davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
GEORGETOWN ADV'M'TS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, va.

YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, va.
Passengers leave cars at Christiansburg Depot A.
NJ. y. X. X.
This Is the only Resort in America where the
Walters are in " bite Gloves, anc Head a
Waiter In Dubant's hest French KIdvIHA0
Gloves, and everything else la style 10 y s:HE
correspond to Kid q loves.
1t having reached the Proprietor, that some one
with less brains than malice, had rcuated the
port that the above Springs were not open tit not
having occurred to said sanderer that lie unless
well hid reLounded to the benefit and blessing of
the inJured and m4iigned party and eternaliy
damned the foul inventory he, the Proprietor takes
this method Of informing the public generally and
the patrons of the Yellow Sulphur f0gficHLdrly.
that these celebrated Springs are not only open,
but Kept second TO no house, not even excepting
the w indsor, of New York, or Grand Uuion, Of
Saratoga, as regards Table and style.
The well known medicinal qualities of the Yel-
low Sulphur Water and its far famed beauty are
SO well admitted, that 1t lie useless 10 DIV all en-
them.
The extremely low rates for such Spendid ac-
commodsiions only - so per day, sl2 90 per
week, $40 for four a. weeks.
RICH ID C0NTEE, Prop'r.
A. c. WHITE, Manager. aug7-eoti2w
LNENyyICk'S ROTEI- and SUMNER X e
II SORT, LeOnQrdt0tON, Nd.-Steamers
j. w. Thompson and Sue. 10 Wash nston vE.AH
and baltimore rive times per week. Terms A:.t{S l
u. 90 per day, S26 per month.
jy27 eotsepis j. f. FENwfCK, Prop'T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

Il EMMEDY'S REAL E1TATE o EETCE
n eOne9t In the city.) No. S4O 16fk &c,
Buy, cell and rent 6rst class Property.
Money Loaned on Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

NGTIGE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS.
WAsHINgToN, which has been re-
Gently RENTED and furnished, L. L.
sengers ct Mount Vernon wharf. Hound trim N
tnciuoinE admission 10 mansion and Rrounds
cepgeq( q 10 IN, and returns It p.m j, MCH
6OtA1NGSWOBTH, 0up.t Ladies, Hcunt Var
Washington. ie1s - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

OF Maryland, Virginia and the District of Co
lun bia for the week ending June 39th. IS7S:-
VIM. Elhnger. Baltimore, Md, ball joints;
Gle wheels; VIM. Loughridge, Baltimore, Nd,
ear brakes; Walter Allen, Washington, D. c.,
shlfts ; Henry ExaE, Richmond, Va, endless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

TNHE PLEASURE BOAT NELLIE vii
make regular trips to GREAT sssc-a-sI:IsA
THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS and SUNDaI
Tour times aweek-commencing tomorrow. Aug.
9th, leaving Congress st. bridge. Georgetown, at
O'Clock a m. Fare 60c. For charter on other day s.
Apply At the Boat or at Auction Store corner OF
br1oge AID COngfe SS sts.. Georgetown. aug8
% MILES nH a. AND 4 g6I KETTHN Lr.
~ k ~ TIE E fE0gT Gn AZ Riv YER
VIII make an Excursion DOWN the eK->
river every SUNDAY ut 5 p. M.
returning at 8. These excursions are
for the purpose of enjoying sail on the Potomac
and to rid one Of the heat OF the city. Refresh
ments. Donch' brass and string band on each ex.
curson. 49, ~ Va
TICKETS Is CENTS. BOUND TRIP
Barge chartered for evening Excursions, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC
" OF THE
WEST-END HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.
BEYER'S SEVESTH-STREETP PARK
MONDAY, August L. 1873.
Music by the celebrated Holy Hill Band "a
Dancing to commence at 8 p. m. "a
Tickets. % cents CA
Children free aup9-3t T. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
UNRAX ExQgRsION-The sreeu

s. LA19 Or THE LAKE X Vii. s1e:@s'
H Eacar fHs5n sr,1 notice make rseu.i
IEkNOON6, leaving her wharf, terminus of tn
~. .n o. c ~ Sc line Of cars q Tor hours
d0Wn and coming back. Fare 50 cents. Steamer
JOHN w. THOMPSON win leave same Vhar1
every SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 1t Z 0,cIock I'm
6NMOnt. Fare round trip, $ cents.
y. B.-SreAmeR Thompson q tickets not rood On
Lake. n28-tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

LINEN LAwNs, LAwNs-One hundred pieces
beautiful linen lawns. Victoria lawn, 10c.
fine quality white linen lawns, Csc; black
linen lawns, Sc; beautiful lace white striped
goods, 25e.; gauze vests, for ladies', gentlemen
and children; closing out parasOlS at cost !;
Shetland shawls, ladies' cardinal. Write and
blue; English stockings, woven scans. 25c. ;
immense assortment of children's fancy
hosiery. Carriers, III Market Spaee.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

SILKsi SuKsi SILKs!-Blaek silks. colored
stLAs. checked silks. striped silks; immense
Iii b menl OF silks: every yard of our silks
~ 70 e., so.d at the smallest advance above
os as 81 and $lS black silks are c"peciaI bar.
s ssns our sl2S black silk is heavy erOs grain
ssIE satn nnish every shade of cOiOred
BIN hiaoe carriers. on Market Space.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

REAL ESTATE Th1NsFERs.-Z. NJ. p King
90 the District of Columbia, lot l, Columbis
College lands, -; Ann McCalIa to j. Nc
Gaia, lot 80, square iu7, $500; Z. W. Main to
4. ID. Smith, lot So, square l79, 1923; William
Crux TO George Crux, lot Is, block u, of Pleas
ant Plains, 81 500: Trustees of estate Peter
ton Essen TO A. II. Herr, 81. 20; property in
aleOrgetOMu. ID G ON Grace street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC
VI For the Benefit of
ST. AIMS Oh URCH, "a
Tenndllyt0tCn, ~
At Villa Woods. near Tennaly town, 4"
On TUESDAY, August L. 1878. latIe
Music begins at O'Clock.
Conveys nceS leave corner High and Bridge SITS
for grounds every half hour.
Tickets, 25 cents. augl0 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

VI TO RICHMOND, VA,
Under the auspices of the
YOUNG CATHOLIC FRIENDS SOCY
On the occasion Of the
CONSIDERATION OF FATHER KEANE
Train leaves Baltimore and Potomac depot at IL
O'Clock P. m. SATURDAY. -rEss.ssz. =
Aug. "a; returning, leave 90 u =
Sunday. Aug. %. Tickets for round trim. n 90.
children between and IL years half price, This
train will consist OF frst-class coaches ONLY Tick.
s s1 Ior sale at principal Book, Drug and Cigar
Sleeping cars attached. anoa6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

ness Chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

He SAYS He WASN'T DRoW.JED-Mr.
.yond Boundary street called at the Office
this morning to say that he was not drowned
IN The Eastern Branch last Thursday as the
He states that he started out in the country to
LOOK Tor work, in company with a stranger
he fell IN With, after tiresome walk laid down
IN U shade to rest near Miiler's farm, adjoin-
ing the branch, anC when he aWoke his com
panion had gone and taking his clothes viii CHI
were tied up in Lundle, and as appears,
Threw their away on the bridge where they
were found for the malicious purpose Of con-
Teying the impression that he (CarrOn) had
committed suicide. Mr.. Carroll returned
home Saturday. and found the story of his
drowning in circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

GAS FIXTUREs-Over two hundred vari
cites in 2. 8, 4, and u lights at prices to suit
the times, at Hamiton's. Y. M. c. A. bui d.
ing. 73Leo2;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23

The Greenbackers In Council.

A called meeting of the state committee of the
National Greenback party of this state was held
at the Court House Thursday, for the purpose Of
perfecting the state organization. General George
]. Stannard called the meeting to order. There
were about fifty present. Mr.. J. S. Wheelock, Of
Milton, was elected Secretary. Among those
present we noticed Colonel A. NJ. Dickey of St..
Johnsbury, T. S. McGinns of Bolton, Daniel Tar
bell of Granville, J. b. Hustled of vergennes, C.
F. Clough of Waterbury, S. +. Kirkpatrick Of
St Albans, r. r. Waite, L. S. Thompson and II
b. Cakes Of Stowe, ] n. johnson of Mortified,
W. W. Peton of Woodstock C. c. Martin Of
Ferrisburgh, T. A. Town of Cabot, +. Tarble Of
Swanton, ]. f. HOLSTER of Panfeld J. f..
Wheelock of Milton, NJ. d. Heath of johnson and
o. S. Basford Of the LamoiIle Ne,oS Hydepark.
Colonel A. NJ. Dickey addressed the meeting,
advocating earnest work in every town and school
district in the state. He thought that by agita-
ton and by full and free discussion of the
principles of the organization they could be pre-
pared for the coming campaign of 1880, and only
by these means could they hope to succeed.
Mr.. C. +. Clough of Waterbury, followed in the
same strain. lie said it was only by thorough
organization that they could hope to succeed,
anu tlioIu tut COuItlN tnt Itlcl thdb picsths
condition demands
Mr.. +. Tarble moved the appointment Of a state
committee of three from each Congressional Dis
trcts-carried The chair announced as a nom
mating committee, o. S. Basford Of Hydepark, S
f. Kirkpatrick of st. Adams and W. w. Pelton
of Woodstock.
While the committee were out, remarks were
made by Mr.. McGinnis, who urged the establish
ment of an independent Greenback newspaper in
the state. lie was followed in the same line by
Mr.. c. F. Clough Mr. Basford thought a smaller
organ would be better for the cause than NOR,
pretentous newspaper. 1t seemed to him that 9
larger paper would antagonize the existing news
papers in the state, and so do more harm thar
good.
On motion of Daniel Tarbell, comttee of three
was appointed, consisting of ID. Tarbell, L. S
Thompson and G. W. Stanahan, to take int
consideration the establishment of such paper
The committee on nominations reported the fol
lowing list for state committee: First District
j. B. Hustled of Vergennes, Daniel Tarbell o
Granville and c. +. Clough of Waterbury; Secon'
District, } II Jones OF Bradford, Gates b. Bullar
of St. Johnsbury and NJ. c. Edmunds of Weston
Third District, George j. stannard of Burlington
NJ. O. Heath of johnson and John W. Currier O
Troy.
The state committee was instructed to ca
county meetings in such cases as they though
proper.
Mr.. S. +. Kirkpatrick stated that there wer
about twenty organized clubs in the state. 1t al
peared however, that there was much large
number in the state and that many sections {
the state were pretty thoroughly honeycombe
| with them
Speeches were made by Messrs. johnson, Bai
ford, Tarbe and others, after which the meetin
| adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, October q, ISIS,
CHFEsE-The tone Of the market Ia hardly as strong
last week. but sales To be made at about the
figures. The demand Is mainly for fine mild sepem
her make and this quality commands sGske ii 10, few
fancy marks held ats fraction or 80 more; bat the
trade disposed 10 give over sc. Good lots OF
August make selling at sGesc " hi but after passing
these, there Is no basis for prices.
HAY AND srRAw-rhe hay market IA In very unsat-
isfncory condition. The new crop coming in very dark,
weay and sour md 1t hard 10 sell at
able price. Sales have been made at SN0l2, and from
that up to Sigh " ton Occasional lots command SIS,
but very little good enough bring SIS Strictly
choice would command sl7Gls but none here. Rye straw
Is In good dem nd at sll0l2 t ton.
FLouR-New spring wheats RTe now coming forward
freely prices settled down full soc % barrel
patents The OF prices Is now from s. u01 50,
and the price buys the choicest brands the kei.
Winter wheat patents selling AT shGi50 aud some OF
srable spring patents Winter wneats ere neglected be-
cause they are cheap hut they make good bread any
the market. The best brands OF ST. Louis SELF
ing nj s55Ge6 from SaabO 81 barrel lower than the best
patents. good hanH- Of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana AMI
Illinois range FROM si@ai5 81 barrel.
BUrTER- Although there no decided change In quota
tons, easter must be reported and last week
made selections there plenty OF buyers but after
ing ills quality Is slow, and prices dcult To he oh
Aine1 nu, to think that the highest point has
been reached and holding OF IA much possible for
future developments. The indications that strictly nne
fall lots will hold where they ares but medium grades are
very doubtful Trade IA not what II ought 10 be at this
season. and dealers afraid that high prices Will enIta
the consumpt st further. sales Include hne fall Yer
mont ut 2gl 3c, with fancy selections shade higher
choice Vermont dalres, with summer make, n@2oci aud
range trom lG1c u h. and some soft August made lots
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23

GOVERNOR SMTTH's RECEPTIoN.-A dispatch
n reception given TO Governor Smith; THE cit
liens Of St Adams extended to Ex-Governor John
Gregory Smith this evening, ON his return from
his four months tour in Europe, one OF the heart
lest receptions ever witnessed in our state. As
the Bellevue the directors private car contain.
ing Governor Smith and party was drawn into the
station the Brigade Band greeted the tourists
with Home, Sweet Home Throngs of villagers
and prominent citizens of other towns crowded
the depot and received the distinguished party
with rousing cheers The cheering over, Hon. j.
}. Deavitt, in behalf Of the citizens of the town,
addressed the Governor and party, assuring them
that they had been followed with good wishes in
their absence, and welcoming them back to the
town for whose prosperity Governor Smith had
done so much Judge Deavitt closed as follows
| will not detain you longer, when hundreds of
your friends are anxously waiting to personally
greet you, except to say that your palatial man.
sion with its beautiful surroundings, and its lamps
trimmed and burning, awaits your arrival; and
even the trees, the shrubs, and the flowers will
| bow to you in token of cordial welcome Cover
nor Smith responded in eloquent and fitting terms
thanking his friends for the honor done him, and
for the very generous and enthusiastic greeting
rendered himself and family. Three rousing
party then took carriages and were driven to thel
home, which was brilliantly Illuminated, and thu
grounds lit up with Chinese lanterns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
Washington County Court.

The County Court took recess Wednesday, the
thiry.seventh day Of the term, till the 18th of
November, the Jury trials having been finished
and the Jurors were dismissed for the term.
Nine DAYS Of the term have been taken up with
the criminal cases, OF which there were an I'M
usual number and some of serious nature. The
number Of convictions and pleas Of guilty have
been thirteen. The amount Of fines to be paid
into the state treasury has been S32232 The
amount Of the witness fees in all the state cases
has been little less than the amount of fines.
This has been largely owing to Mr.. Plumley's
practice Of not summoning them till just as the
case In which they were to testify was coming
on so that no extra expense has been made to the
state by witnesses in one case waiting around the
courthouse while another was on trial. Mr..
Plumley has tried all his cases, save one, with
out any assistance whatever, and yet he has failed
to convict in only two cases, and in one of these
the Jury disagreed. In these days. when the
burden OF court expenses is pressing upon the
people, such conduct is worthy of notice, and
Judge Redfeld. on Wednesday, in open court,
compmented Mr.. Plumey highly for the energy
and efficiency with which he had conducted the
state business, praise which Mr.. Pumley has
fully deserved.
Oscar Dodge, who turned states evidence in the
Charles Dodge case, was sentenced to six years
in the state prison, with an intmation from the
court that il he showed signs of reformation he
would be recommended for pardon after time.
The other convicted criminals were respited till
the adjourned term, should their counsel wish to
prepare bills Of exception.
The adjourned term of the court will probably
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
Personal.

coy s,,,r,, and ,o,ouv hov. r,,r-nod from
,bo,r F,,onoan ,on,
- - ,.-..,-,-
NoAomN1 N'ir,''D"h nNsN'Ns ~ p,"'''oVv,o
,''' ueo,"eu 70 uiNe 'ne stump u" N'"
'o' wv "ep"o"V'"s'
urNf',L Lillian ','opnN' VI ~
o.''oo' ,i'"' "s'u e's"'' ''"''' '''''' ' WV
''''''o ''"'o" III ''-V
MAJOR L. q. KINGSLEY, who was injured re-
Gently Is insured against accident IN the lH'Nel-
ers insurance company
Miss EUNIoE NJ. BALL, sister Of Marietta, one
OF the victims OF IaPage, was recently married in
San Francisco to Mr. q. A. Chase.
sAtyix r CLARK. Of 81. Albans. died suddenly
on the morning Of Sunday. Of parnlyss. lie was
sixtv.seven years Of AGE and leaves wife and
two children
DAN , ,,,p,,,,n,o ,,ho Ala %,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
News Items.


JEFF DAvis' son. Iea, Jr.. died Of yellow foyer
at Memphis last week.
ALI the Orange cases at Montreal have been
quashed and immediate action Il to be- taken
against Mayor Beaudry for false imprisonment
FEARFUL reports Of the ravagcs Of diphtheria
come from the lower counties Of New York, north
eastern Pennsylvania aud northern New Jersey
oSE OF the detectives employed In the Wander.
bilt will case ia lying in dangerous condition
from the effects Of an assault upon him by I'M
known parties.
WHOLE family, John Sullivan his wife and
five children, Of Syracuse, n. Y, are severe suf-
ferers from poson-probably arsenic. Aquarrel-
some neighbor is suspected.
A NEGRO named Thomas Smith Il under arrest
in New York for putting little colored girl on
red-hot stove, burning the flesh OF one side Of
her face 40 horribly that her jaw and cheek bones
were exposed
SOME years ago DIR. Lewis was driven out Of
Holly Springs, Miss. because Of his political SEN
timents When the yellow fever broke out there
recently he fastened thither and aided the suffer
ers until he was stricken down and died.
PRoFFssoR KING the well know aeronaut, had
a narrow escape from death on Saturday last II,
made an ascension during gale near Norristown
Penn, his balloon was wrecked and flung int,
high tree, but the daring navigator escapec
unhurt.
RoBERT McAULAy, grand chaplain OF thu
Orange Young Britions, Ottawa, has been miss
ing since October lst and his body was found ii
the river Friday, shot in the back OF the head
] L.. a..
disturbances.
The official bulletin for the week ending satur
day night, issued Sunday, by Surgeon-Genera
Wordsworth, of the United States Marine hos
pital service, gives the number Of new cases o
yellow fever at the various points in the soutl
as 2,54l, and SSl deaths.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
Notes at the Capitol.

THE tallest man in the House is the member
from Sharon, and he is as true as " Steel
SENATOR MORRILL, speaks before the Dairy
mems Association, in Representatives Hail, this
evening.
THE bill to abolish the Board of Agriculture
seems like little too much of a haul " for
time, does it not ?
GOVERNOR PRocroR visited the state prison
Thursday in company with the committee on the
prison from the House and Senate.
The matter Of divorce has been taken up at the
State House. Senator King introduced a bill
on Monday which looks toward improvement in
the law.
THE members of the Legislature have estab-
lished the usual morning prayer-meetng. 1t is
held in one of the committee rooms each morning
at nine o'clock.
PROFESSOR Henry NJ SEELY, Secretary of the
Board Of Agriculture, will deliver an address in
the Hall Of the House Of Representatives to-mor-
row Thursday evening, at seven o clock
Gov PRocroR was at his home in Sutherland
Falls Tuesday, but matters at the State House
went forward AS usual and visitors from the rural
districts gazed upon sundry occupants of the Ex-
ecutve Chamber as the real governor"
WOULD it not be good plan for those who go
into the Executive Chamber to "look at the pic
lures" etc, to leave their cigars meerschaums
in the halls if they must smoke about the build
ing? Also how would it look if the gentlemen
visitors should Just uncover their manly heads
while in the apartments of His Excellency? Gov
ernor Proctor is a very obligng man, but the
common people should pay a little attention to
their own manners.
THE meeting of the forty-ninth anniversary oil
the Vermont Colonization Society was held Thurs
day evening in the Hall of the House Of Repre-
sentatives in the presence Of very thin audience
The Secretary Of the society, Rev j. X. Converse
of Burlington, called the meeting to order and of
fered prayer. Mr. Converse said that OF the eigh
ty-nne founders of the Vermont Colonization So
ciety only two were now known TO be living, tn
venerable President Daniel Baldwin OF Montpe
lier, who was not able to be present and Genera
James wilson OF Mr.. Wilson he related som
pleasant and charaeterizing incidents He the
introduced his classmate and lifelong friend, Rev
j. b Pinney, d. D. President of Liberia College
Western Africa, who had but recently returns
from the Republic of Liberia, and who addresse
the meeting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
Nafrl,man &c Journal
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1878
About Town.


Two more cars OF those No. appes--price
sl4o per barrel--at A. Il. stones
THE Broadway Theatre Company will play
" Ten Nights in a Bar-room this evening and
they will do 1t well, too. Give them a full house.
WE publish on the first naqe this week the adj
mirable address delivered by President Buckham
before the Vermont Historical Society, on the
10Th instant 1t will well repay a careful pcrusal
JouS A. RonrNsoN NJ vcrshire hns our thanks
for n small box of ripc stravberries sent us I'm
Monday night He savs. "J picked them this
morning Tthe oOth1. not daring IN whit nnv longer.
for the hin was white with snow"
,,,. o,,,,.a,, ., A.. ,,...,.,,
UStin Waters RIM Deem" They will do II we'll
we know and as the proceeds are for church
purposes. they will undoubtedly bayea full bouse
~. ..,,a .o,.,,,,,o. -. H..
49,. - f., ,t. ,ra,. - = t,,,,o.,,. ~
and = Zoo, .oa,,o,in,, e,tos ., sno,r IA 90,
49,. ~ II. ,,,,ar,, A.. -. -,
a. -, -, a., 4. =, H. , -.
,ho toaa, ,u,,,at a,,ro /. a,,,,,..,,,,
tor hin,
,,o,,s,. ,..,, ,,,,..o.,1 ,..,,, .....,. ..
=. - -... -, -
~, -, ~, :,
.,.o,,or - ,,,.,1' ,,,, ,,,,,
=, 49, -
-, -, -, -, - y.'' . ','..
"'sl " 80 i"J"iS " "''s' ''' ''"'
',',',, 49,, wv 'O' "'' N''' '''''''
".' p''''''" '''' % SOU "'"
lHE principal OF the STATE Normal SchooI ~
hahuolph recognizing a. u Harlow photo-
s.'ruv mo,N ~ n'S'.o'sS' '',, '"r.eu n', " w
Wv lV' t" ,',.O.. 81 10
n,'r ~ I'm, ~ =.
,.,. -
W l'7
ns WV ''''' VI ~ '''"i ''''' WI '''''''
WE would call the attention oil our readers 10
the advertisement Oh shepard, Norwell 20, oil
boSuoh' ihelr STOCK Oh hosiery ana Mefiho UNDER
wear Is very complete ana varied lhey nave on
mad a large lot oil the ballard Nale shaker nan
Wv! ~" 80
NY "''o ''''' Wv S'''' ""''''u"S ''"N', =,
n'.e'' Nv, @ ' .,'ai. I'.,,,',
~ ~ IN -
- "''' w
COLONEL OhAhLts II, lNlLoh the manager Oh
the Boston "fooe, ana MI Curran' the editor OF
the sunday eoltloh OIL the "'ooe' are stopping NJ
'he raVilioh' having come mere on matters con-
nee'eu WIN 'he fh'lr case ooiohe' laylor III
al view WIN one Vi our SpoNe very
iaN"rao'S VI "e"eial p"'ler oI'dnoss ior elec-
ZION "s "oNcrnoi VI MASSACHUSETTS, anu S"Ss .""'
"nhe in"Ni"E ia'su iu'""u i"'o 'he "oP"oi'""
VOTE Tue uenera VIII nave tne support vi ioui-
nlths OF the deulociHuc party