davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Assessors for 1877.

At the April Term of. the County
Court the following persons were az
pointed Assessors. All Of them arr
members Of the Court, save one-Mr
Alfred Henderson:
District l.-Alired Henderson.
g "A. w Barhee.
"A. W. Collins.
&c. W. Simmons.
5.-Wiliam Green.
- "a j. Wiseman.
e" I'll. V. Alexander.
S.-R r Powell.
9.-,Iohn I. Finney.
10.-A. J Hines.
Id. +. Skidmorc.
12-Wm. GIBSON.
ID WIN. Sells.
AR. A. Overly.
l5.--J. b. Hudeins.
16.-Meredth Carter.
, Nv. b Gossage.
sc e.. Ro-r.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
E:P- From short advertisement i

another column, 1t viii be scrn tina
our fellow citizen, Prof. A. Juurlan
contcmplatrs leaving us the coming
Fall We learn that he has receive,
hattcring offers from II distance t
teach the French language. hut will rr
main in Winchester until Fail as II duty
To the classes he is now teaching an,
~ order to settle up his business w
wish him success wherever he may GO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
County Court Appropriations

The following appropriations were
made at tie April Term OF our County
Court, which was in session last week
u full quorum being present, except
one, who was recently married, and is
hence excusahle:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Eg-Mcssrs. Vaughn q Bitterwort

&S-Mcssrs. Vaughn q Bltterworth,
Of our IOWA, are supplyin their house
with several attractive articles outside
of their regular stock. They have a
patented champion Freezer" which
cxcels ANYTHING of the kind we ever
saw. A child can work it, and in a
few moments make all the ice-crcam a
whole family could wish All thu"
child would need is about ten cents
worth Of ice and sufficient sweet milk.
They also have patented Fintlng
Iron, at 81 rs. We consider it supr
rior to Futing Machine that we paid
IS for not long since. 1t is simple.
and cannot ct oLt Of order TO sat.
isfy Yourselves, 90 and see Mcssrs.
Vaughan & Butt"rworth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
LAKE ERIN
AT Montgomery & Fannjng's

Losr-On the night of Saturday,
March 3l4t, 1877, the undersigned lost
n watch.key and seal. both cnamelcd
gold, and united 10y ring, One dol
lar will I've paid to the person tludin1
the same. Lost between the Square in
Winchester and his residence.
W. }. SLATER,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
BLACK.

E:J- Mr. WIlrN s. Enmey returned
rs, Monday night from C,ucrnuuti,
winter he went 10 purchase guods,
H. Il PIP ned to catch t0r murErr u,
ilr ri.ui 'lmr t. secure several lup~
II goods at a sud Don nrup it prI,c,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

Iag- We ar" indebted to Air. John
II. Martin, Il prominent member of the
Manchester Bar tor the matter which
apnrarS in tbs weeks Home Journal
under the heading: death Sentence.
Mr.. Martin has given 81 stantiaIly, If
not exactly, what Judge Baxter said III
prpnunncing sentence upon the muir
dercr, Brown COhlr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

RE- AT the late session Of our
County Court, Col. f 7, Estil was r.,
elected County Surveyor. and Prot. II
G Hampton VAS re elected Supcrin--
lenAent OF PNhin SchON!s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

EY- 1t is strange ttat IN "nr county
the peach trees upon and near the
mountain are in tuI bloom. while
thusc in the valley have not hoOmrd
at all. nor will thry. But there will he
plenty If apples, pears, '|amsons and
cherries, provided no frost should
come.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

Eff One OF the Ordinances Of our
town in regard to shooting fire arms is
violated nearly every night, We are
thor,zed TO say that whenever { e
orro,ct, alc found oul tie law will be
strictly rnlorCei.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Victoria Coble.

Having been empowered by the County
Court Of r'unIItn county. to let ont lr-
luriu Eoolr "a dcrHngrd negro woman,) TO
the lowest bidder, therefore bids viii be
received uutiI thc 1914 instant, at my Of
lirr in Manchester. No bid over 10 cent,
per day for taking care Of her viii b" re-
cciNrd NJ. {. FOitBES.
April l2tII. l"77-lt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

The Count assessed the taxes for
this county as follows, viz: FoT
county purposes. 90 cents on the hun
dred dollars anil for school purposes
90 cents on the hundred dollars.
The taxes assessed Tor State purpose.
being 20 cents on the one hundred dol.
lars, (one-haf OF which is for school.
the entirc tax for this year will onl,
he 60 cents OF the hundred dollars
which is the lowest tax Of any othel
Ct,to
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
House for Rent.

The desirable housc and lot now orcu-
pied by Mrs. Harris, and known n the
William Stewart place. There is good
well of water, three acres OF good iich
fruit. TIE building is large and cOmlaO-
dlou.. ncwly-covered, with all convenient
crs attached. Apply to Mrs. Mary stew
art, OH the premises.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
DEATH SENTENCE

Pronounced by Judge Nathaniel Baxter,
ut the March Term Of the Circuit Court
of FrauHlm County. upon Brown CobIr.
acolorpd man. for the murder Of Felix
Gardner another coDred man
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

Ez- C. NJ. Wiseman, in this county,
hps large hen that has laid so far,
80 eggs, and not single egg is larger
than - common. sized marble, or, hird' S
cgg. We mention this as one OF the
sgularities of Nature
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Mare for Sale F.!

have good mare which will trade
tor cash; or. part cash, and balance in
cora. wheat. etc. or GOOD milrh COW.
She will WORK anywhere. In good con
ditiun. y. JOuRDAN.
~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

Irs' Mr., II!u Pnullp,, from the In
drnu Territory, is on visit to bis
lurn Is and relatives ur Frank IN cpun
Is. w" are gInl t, see HIM,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
New Goods comin,.
EMBREY. BROTHER & CO

re-" Mr., Grave, Pennington, one o!
our best cillzens, has been sick for
several weeks, but, we are LEASED TO
learn, is much better.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

VISIT until you see our large stock
of goods,
EMBREY. BROTHER & co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

GA stock at less than cost, to make
room for new IoOls,
EMBREY, BROTHER Il co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Cheap Home !

\ large. new two->torv frame dwelling.
with six rooms. in splendid repair in the
centre ot beautiful grove. near " inches
ter. with about 80 acres of good land nj,
tachei. in cultivation. and under @oou
fence. Good spring and cisterii on the
place Can be- bought very low 10, rhIn'
or part cash and balance on tihie' APfN
.t IL, unne .Iourual Qttlces u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Spring Millinery.
HRS. y. Il. Days 81 Sister,

At their residence. corner OF Jefferson
aud College streets, have just received, di-
rect from the East, Il very handsome as
SOrtmcnL OF laccs. Ribbons, Flowers and
all classes OF Millrncry Goods. Tney call
especial attention TO their
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
SUPPORT OF PAuPrRS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

james Sargent for assessing taxes
for 100 days 90. .. ........... 5 10 GO
j. NJ. Frame, for assessing taxes
for 76-idays q. .............. s 90
W. NJ. Cowan, Tor making coffin for
elem. Arledgc. Clerk. for expenses
in sending lunatic to asylum 80. % 30
W. Ransom, for lumber to repair
bridge .. 49,. ..... .......... 2 IS
Glenn. Arledge, Clerk, for road Or
ders. g., at January Term . e. 90 81
W W. Garner, for one wagon load
ofcoal -, 49,. ........',.'..... 5 80
Tho>. Arledge. for keeping a negro
woman (lunatiC,l in jail II days. 50
II. Z. Stewart, Sheriff, for services.
fees, etc :. ending March 81. II. 33 %
Marshall Il Bruce, Minute Book - on
" Assessors Book. IL 0C
II. p. Stewart, Sheriff, for cx -oiiicio
services ..,.... ..,.... ......... 20 Oc
W. j. Slater. for publishing cleo
ton notice Recommendations. 3 u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

WHITE.

WHITE.
william Anderson to Jennie simpson,
WIN C. Holder to Hannah Il sells.
T A GudiS to Matte Kennedy.
Gahrrl Lewis to Maggie Il Phillips.
George Perry to PJ Wells.
W L Limbaugh to i Fmnhlin,
George Vandcycr to Mamie fmnhln,
Jo'In toopcr to Mamie Davis
VI Z Dodd to ElilaUcth Whitfield.
BLACK,
Henry Hunt to Dorcas Hamilton.
James Wiscmnn o lucy Ilulrhctt.
Henry Foster to Ellen Warner
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
THE GOSPEL MEETINGS.

The very interesting series of Union Gospel Meetings, which began last week Tuesday, in the Congregational church, with the approval and cooperation of all denominations, closed last Sabbath even ing, with an attendance remarkably large considering the weather and darkness.
 Four gentlemen, representing four diff ferent denominations, conducted the meeting with great ability, winning the regard and gratitude of all who attended
 It is to be regretted that so many for whose benefit these meetings were de- signed, were prevented from attending, and there was not more decided res ponse to the earnest words and forcible appeals uttered. But good was done, and the result it is hoped, will be appar- ent, and permanent. Would that all christians, and almost christians, and all the inhabitants of this town, whatever their belief or unbelief, might hear and heed the simple gospel truths as uttered, explained, illustrated and applied, by those who believe, and therefore speak
 J.P. H.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
THE FELLOWSHIP MEETING.

,-yssRdsy. Masy5 ssI S9th tIesssh the rtGs9n tGs9ng5egs Hough. of Dan5ury, preached in the morning. Rev. A. c. Pierce, of Brook. field,presided. Several ministers, and delegates from adjoining towns discus. sed the question "what is the difference between christian, and an almost e1tris. aaa,'" which vas highly interesting and listened to with deep attention.
 The meeting closed at 4 o'clock, and we heard many express themselves as very much pleased with the exercises aud the hospitable reception they receiv ed. The ladies of the congregation pro. vided a splendid collation. for the visit ing friends, which was highly appreci- ated.
 We were very much pleased to see ma. ny familiar faces from Bethel. Rev, G. F. Waters was prevented from being by previous engagements.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
AMAsoNIc FEAST.

Hiram Lodge, No. IS, met in their lodge room Wednesday evening, and re- ecived .hs Deputy Grand Lecturer, Dwight Waugh. What was done within ,he profsns vers no. allowed to sec, and therefore it cannot BEE told in these colunps. We have heard however that .here were present many from other dis tricts, and copy from the Bsthd Press she su5joined notice of the splendid time the Bethel gentlemen had in Sandy Heck. We were absent from town, and dh not return in time to visit the Hotel, ss see how Masons work when in public, with good material at hand. Still we feel confident that every man did his du- ,y, and did It well. Our Bethel friends are enthusiastic, and will not soon for get their visit.
 A delegation from Eureka Lodge No. s., of Bethel, consisting of E. R. Bar stone, Benj. Sporks, Arthur J. Stone, Levi Short. Watson Fox, A. c. Logan, Gran. Durant. and the celebrated dry.jo- her. Wm Mead. visited Hiram Lodge. of sssdy Hook. Wednesday evening, and there in company with brethren from Danbury and Monroe had ono of the most plsassnt sad socisble times that could bs imagined.
 Deputy GraLd Lecturer, Dwight Wsash, was present, and st the close of the meeting in the Lodge room W. M., Wn. 1 Sanford. invited all the brethren so the Sandy Hook Hotel, where mine host E. Taylor had in wsiting supper that sstonlsbed the hungry craftsmen. h was joyous feast, and the occasion one that will not soon be forgotten. The visitors vera astonished to find that money was 6 superduity, and nothing that they ate, drank or had done for them could be paid for. Even the hors- e wsre fed and cared for. and the host |ers could not be induced to take pay.
 The Sandy Hook Aasons are voted a l thousand thanks every time the visit is mentioned, and they have the honor of dolng up things brown.
 Addresses were made that were high. y spoken of. Nr E R. Barnum spoke sith Sue effect MT. Wm. Mead though 'nsall of stature. made the hit of the eve 'sas oy telling, in bis unique way, a story.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

elined and returned to her own apart ments, As the hours passed by Mrs. J. remembered that she had not either seen or heard Mrs. Beers since noon,
 She went up stairs and found the lady lying on the floor, face down, and dead. Mrs. Judsoa soon gave the alarm, and the lady's death soon became the topic of con yersation. and its suddenness Was s sad surprise to all who knew this eI. csllent lady.
 At the lime of her death Mrs Beers was alone, her daughter being absent, visiting the family of k. 0. Barnum, In Taunton, and was immediately in' formed of her mothers death, and re- turned home.
 The funeral services were held in Fri. nity church, and conducted by Dr. Mar. ble, assisted by Rev. F. W. Barnett. A large number of relatives and friends gathered to pay their last tribute of res' pect Mrs Beers was aged 70 years, ,and was the widow of Charles Beers.
 Miss Mary A. Maddigan whose illness we mentioned last week, died Sunday noon, at the residence of Charles II. Peck, Esq Her body was taken to the residence of her mother, aud the funeral services held Monday afternoon atI o'clock.
 The young lady has been great suf. fere-. She was first taken sick in June In August last she went to visit hel mother, in Sandy Hook, and was taker sick, and very soon that dread disease consumption, manifested itself. Mr.snt Mrs. Peck were very much attached te the young girl, and though recent sor row had darkened their home. and Mrs Peck herself very unwell, these nobl' friends of the sick girl brought her tc their home, and cared for her night and day, and did all that money and affec, ion could do to restore her to health.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
Ths Rss.
Thursday Nov. fsis. 1871. 0Ries ln Sanford G hawleys stors.
rHY DONATION.

Thursdsy evening Dr. Newton K. Marble and family were visited by num' her of ladies aud gentlemen, members of the parish. The oesasi0n was the twsn' tIssh annual donation visit, and though the night looked threatening the house vas oom fortAbiy filled.
 The young people were out in full foros. ssd enjoyed themselves playing game. roping sssh other h for kis'' It is called. for short, copenhagen' When translated into unadorned En- glish it means "csteh and hug 'em." We watched the score to sec how the game would terminate. but failed. It appeared, however, as if the young miss- ss and masters were even every time.
 Other interesting plays, by persons of more experience, were engaged .n, but tho kissing was omitted. They were very amusing. The young men are to be commended for not indulgng in the privileges of tho "Copenhagen," all the more 90 because the ladies would not let them.
 One other enjoyable feature was the singing of sacred songs, by the Misses aa.sly, Miss Florence Glover, Mr. Edgar Y. Havley, MT. Daniel Camp, and MT. Willie Beers. and others whoae names we did not know. The doctor appeared to enjoy the singing very much. espsc- tally "swest By-snd,by," which was sung with fne effect,
 The Dr. received handsome gift of green blacks, that bespoke the liberality of those presant. and their high appreci' slion of this venerable servant of God,
 A collation. was served, consisting Of delicious coffee and cake, and when all had been served the hour of departure came, and the visitors retired to their homes, delighted with their visit, ant wishing the Dr. many more years of use fulness and happiness.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
DANBURY NOTES.

The temperance drug store Ia rapidly adding the substantial men of the town to its list of patrons.
 The Library building Is rapidly in' cressing in size. and beauty, and will be A great ornament to our town.
 A fire occurred here, Saturday. about 8 o'clock A. M., in the carpet store for merly occupied by John Graham, on White street, damaging the stock, and building.
 Fashionable women are just now agi. ta,sd with horrible qusstion-whesher or no, it is righ, to wear furs. It is so' because furs are too dear, or not as warm and lasting as ever, but because they are common Every woman ha' q set
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
vNI-ouuyUpaAIsx.

We were much pleased to hear the ex. prsssaons of praise bestowed upon the nns appearance of the stores in New. town Street, the day of the fellowship meeting.
 The stores of Msssrs. L. B. Booth, snd ot sssfosl < Hswley were visited by tAe sissngess in town, and we could read in the faces of the visitors their admirs. ten and sstcnishment at the immense stock of goods kept, and the beautiful msnnsr in which they were displayed, Our sandy Hook merchants, owing to shs fact oi the meeting being held in the Congregational church, and the distance from them. were set favored with . wis. sa yet had ihs s.rangers opportunity shsy vssld hsvs found out that New. town. tsesa altogether. kas . sumser of nTstalss seafsL which the owners and thsif pstsoss srs not ashamed of.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
THE FUNERAL OF MRS, DORIAN.

On Tuesday, 10 o'clock A. M., the flu
 neral procession arrived at the Catholic
 church, in this village, and entered in
 the following order: First, the cssks,
 containing the remains of the babe borne
 by four small boys second, csskst hay.
 ing the remains of Josie, borne by four
 larger boys; third, the remains of Mrs
 Doran. attended by six pail bearers.
 Then ths father, accompanied by six
 motherless children the mother, sisters and brothers of ths deceased, and the
 brothers of the bereaved husband with
 their families, all forming 8 large con, course of mourners. The procession moving down the aisle, the mournful dirgs of the organ, added solemni,y to the scene. The caskets were placed in front of the sanctuary. the mother in the center and the children on either side,--the altar draped in mourning, the priests in black robss, ,--all presenting & spectacle at once more sad and solemn than is rarely witnessed. At 10.s0 the High Mass of Requiem began. Cels. bran:. Rev. J. T. McMahon deacon Rev. J. P. ODwyer. of Norwalk; sub. deacon, Rev. N, P. Lawlor. During the progress of the mass the choir rendered the hy1e E1Ascn, Dies Iro Sanesw and Assus Dsi, in sweet and mournful tones At the offertory the beautiful words Rest, spirit, rest" were admirably re.n dered by Prof. Wilson At the close of the mass Father Lswlor spoke of the character aud Christian virtues of inc deceased, the sad bereavement of the family. in manner so touching and elo- quent that many an eye in that Vas, su. disncs was filled with tears of sympathy The mass finished, the sbsolu,ion given and the customary prayers said by the caefgJ, the procession Left the church in 'se same order as it entered. Tue funsr. sl train again in line, the priest, A, ,hs head. slowly reached lhe csme,ery "h'e ihe bodies were being lowered h
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

you ean obtain anything In the line of fancy and staple groceries and pIovis' Ions. that can be found In any of oar large cities The store Is aissys we'll stocked, the psopris,ors and clerks po' lite and attentive. and all of our readers who do no. already purchase their gro cerIes there should call and see for them selves wha. we call Modei Grocery.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
THE s0CIABLE.

Tue prospects on Tuesday were very bright for grand time in sAnford' Hall, at night, but owing to tho near approach of Thanksgiving, and the Issue of the BKR, on that day, we could not give the result of the entertainment this week Printers are fond of turkey, like other people, and of course they must have day off. Our readers will excuse the many omissions of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

their final tomb, the priests chanting the Bsnsdietns, mother earth received tho re- mains of two spotless children, sloving wife, m affectionate mother and sin' cers Christian. - psabpyy Democrat
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
u xusoarAx.

fhs dsssh of Ma Harriet Been, of veieh 5 bsisf nsnsion was made lac, vsse. wse vssy ssddsn. She had heen es tSs dsy q hs dsaah. apparently in ed hsa'fh. asd wss engaged ia the fossnoss q Tsssday doing hes work. Al soos she esms dows stairs, and en. fsss6 tss sssn q Mn. Judssn, and ss fbss hey sss sbost to eat dinner she in. viose hn 1nu b joiD bss, sss shs de
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
THE NYwT0wN RIFLE CLUE.

The Newtown Rife Association held their weekly meeting on Saturday last, on the West Avenue Range.
 Although there was strong south east wind some good shots were made. Darkness came altogether too quick for the boys. and stopped what promised to be fine scoring on the second round, The interest manifested In their contests is evident from the number of visitors present, as well as the distinguished ones.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
SONGS.

Sailors 0ravs, swA. xztrs aas ssas. rnss, tss Farewell, ss,r.u. Q, tenor |. ? e.a,..l.. -s..s.:s:is is EA Price, sss. Happy Lisls Maiden, , Very prsny n,,s ballad. Psass. ,ss Nobodys Darling but Mine, o>s sf psais' be-, saorss- rsss,. tss. HsHnting Eyes,
 J. E, tks.as. pAr,aa in Mr. rlsAss's mes, ylsss4aJ stTls. frsss. sss. The Raft, es<s Pssssts Tine descriptive soss hs Ssissas- rrsss, e
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
SONGS WITH CHORUS

Take iAis i.siisz to NJ Mother,
 W2l C.. Heys. One of tAs nssA ysgxiar ssags S aAs AAy. Prioe. +os- Gathering ghells from the Ses shsrs.
 Ed fAS-SssA. IMaEssx ssoexss--one firm Iisss, In Chicago. ordered ls, oss copies Price. 4oe-. Sunny Eyss sf Old,
 kSsx Esst1- Very aas soag- Price, tso. Sweet Birds,
 gsrss F<ss-. Rsbia ssl Kitty I'm caniag-" Fhes, sSs.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

E,s ksSs Selected sAf Rsse~~ssss< E.s kuSs Selected ssd Rses~mssdsd
 E,s Asss sslssisd ed RsSsms~s~ SsS
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
INSTRUMENTAL

Autograph Wai,ses,
 Are the most pspuiAy wAlssss st .As s.,. t.ss. Engagement Wsl,ses,
 :. sAa"id na ~assksssd by every yiaNsss. Fns.- Fall River Line March, tee. A'S' Soldiers RssarH, Msrssas d. salsn.
 Tss piaa.. Excellent sasas piece, a., ,sss - su- sesit- Price. sss. The Little SAsphssdsas
 nAs.ssaasas ssxAs A.4 ys.ay, si sas @ ss,ss l': 2; "1hs shspAaza Ssy-" Rsias. a. Bird sf the Psres,,
 Niss ssHasy yasss. Sssss. sss. Night in Jane, ,,s One of those nn%, arssny Rsssssss Ia wAsss "91sE snssas- Rriss. sss. '''' Ths Asxris nsHess, Chsssstsrsaic pssse fer plane sss sstAs ..ns. sars xsus hsa's" tAsoAsss. 2siss. 4ss. crasd Festival March. .,sy 5,.,:3 7 E T. :sss'rss'A 3. :. x. s.aS V e.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
QUARTETTES.

The Lost Ship,
 (. 4. wk&A~ hiIsd or nals soiess. Price, Sss. With the Tide,
 c. 4. WAsss. Mixed CT male voices. Price, sIs. Welcome To- night, MxsA CT male yoioss Prsee, tss. Where tAe Ripping Waters Flow, Mi1sd sz male voiess Rr.es. sss. The Fairy Boat,
 FsryASw. PTios, Sss- Shine Out, Stars,
 DsSlss 1Ask- Price, 6ee. Loves Golden Days,
 C. D. &sks- Price. ike- Every QssEsstts in AnsIira should oxdsr Au ss sAs above fss Concerts, fsssyAls, ssssaaaes CT Parlor.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

As will be seen by the above, Rowsll continues to be the Boss shot.