davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PAPERS.
TThe NOlkSblatt.1


A few Anglo-American papers are troub-
ling themselves again over a monster strike
which ii is alleged is to be put into effect
by the Socialists in July. Apprehensions
Of this nature are groundless. First, the
Socialists can not organize a big strike on
| the good ground that there are no Socialistic
masses in existence. Secondly, as expert
| ence shows, events that are announced long
beforehand never transpire. The days
arrived, but the strikers failed; and SO it
will be this time.
THE Volksfreundl
| Sherman's nomination for President OF
| the United States is being pressed by many
prominent Republicans. They place great
weight OH his record as a tiUancier, and
| think that even the most common man can
see that Sherman has put paper money on
par with gold, and thereby saved the
country a yearly interest OF $l3,0OO,OOO
Granted the Secretary of the Treasury
should be credited with this (but which we
do not grant) what benefit does the laborer
or other common man derive from this sta te
of affairs? Nothing in the least. The work
ingman cares little whether the greenback
| is at par or not as long as he can not get
hold of any greenbackS AS the common
people have the larger number of votes
Sherman has surely poor show OF being
elected should he get the nomination.
| fThe Freie Prcsse
| Although We are convinced that the Re
pubicans of Ohio will be victorious at the
next State election, even if Sherman is not
at the head of the ticket, We deem it OF in.
terest for the Republican cause that the
latter give ear to the unanimous call of the
Republicans of his own State to accept the
protlered nomination for Governor, and as
banncr-carrer OF his party comrades in the
coming battle lead them on to glorious
vict ry The greater and more overwhelm,
ing the majority is by which the Republi-
cans will carry the State tickets, the more
will be the influence upon the next ma,
tional election.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

THIS is another of those times when
Garibaldi does not die The cable again
announces his convalesccnce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

Cultivate the acquaintance of CaswelPs
Slippery Elm Lozenges for coughs. For
sale in Cincinnati by John Keeshan, apoth-
ecarv. corner OF Sixth and Walnut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
H. " WV
Fruit Farm& Nurseries,
JONES STATION,
Butler County, o.
Directions for Planting and Cuiti.
waiting the straw berry.

We prefer planting in the spring rs early as the
ground will permit; but pot,grown plants set in
August or September VIII produce good crop
the next season. For garden culture, the mos
convenient method is to plant in beds four feet
wide, three rows in each bed and plants one foot
apart in the row. Thoroughly enrich the soil, dig
deep, keep clean of weeds, cover lightly in winter
With corn stalks or some coarse litter, rake OIL IN
the spring. dress the beds and mulch With the
same litter or short grass from the lawn.
| Plant new bed every year. spade under alter
the second crop, and so insure plenty oil berries,
| and evade unsghtly beds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

was by her side, and surrounded by the
companions of her youth she received
for the second time the enthusiastic ova-
tions of her Scotch subjects.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
NEW VARIETIES OF STRAWBERRIES

SharpIess Seeding.
The following description OF the irnt is from
Elwsnger & Barry's supplementary list, spring oil
1873.
NEW sTRAWBERRY-sHARP SEEDING
Raised by J. K SHARPLEss.
SrzE. Large to very large an aveEage specimen
measuring one and half inches diameter either
way.
Form Generally oblong, narrowing to the apex;
irregular, often hattened.
COLOR. Clear, light red, with a smooth. shin
FLESH. Firm, sweet, with delicate aroma, first
in quality.
PLANT. vigorous anu Iuxufhul HaiuJ eiiu
prOl hc. ,,-
sons we have no hesitation in recommending IT
rs the largest and best strawberry now in cultiya
| tion. The plant Is vigorous, hardy and luxurant
surprising in this respect even the Monarch o1 the
| West.
our stock OF this variety is from the originator
| Price per dozen, 81 rs; per 100, s..
| A fine olored plate OF the Sharpless sent on re-
Cept OF l0c. Free to purchasers of plants OF this
| variety.
Cumberland Triumph.
Very large and snowy; color light red; plant
perfectly hardy and vigorous grower; one OF the
best for the amateur or near market
Price per doz 3Oc.; per 100 81
Crescent Seeding.
| Probably the most productive OF all; in size
averaging larger than the Wilson; quality good;
ripens early, and continue throughout the season
| Price per doz, 75c.; per lO0, u
| Forest Rose.
One Of the best large berries; bears transporta-
ton well.
Price per doz-, 81; per 100, A
Great American.
Worthy of trial everywhere; one Of the largest;
very firm and color good for market.
Price per doz., 81; per lOO @
Monarch OF the West.
One of the finest favored, largest sized, and
most valuable varieties in cultivation.
Price per doz., SOC; per 100, 81.
20 other Varieties.
Thirty Varieties, one dozen plants each Qnclud
J ing 'Snarpless'D, for S.
Raspberries.
i. Doz. 100
Brandywine. acknowledgements 15 81 0(
| Highland Hardy...."...................". 70 "
Mammoth Cluster..........D............ 70 W
, Golden Thonless 10 2W
Rlackberries.
Wilson. 2 So
Kittatny % BY
, w
Vegetable Plants.
2 lo
+ Cabbage-Henderson' Early summer......., q
Early 1oTk Y
l., Ready in April and May.
q Celery Plants.
y The Best Varietes-Resdy in June and July.
) Tomato Plants.
Trophy-Acme-Golden Trophy-Ready in May
n sweet Potato Plants.
10
NNDGeLnODQ
Ready in May and June.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
UNDERTAKEN.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord with City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
The sos and 9;53 p IN trains connect for ia
son and Portsmouth.
=. VIA PARKERsBURG.

BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
Baltimore Ex daily....... sos m 6:33 D m
Baltimore EX. daily............. g:53 D IN 6.23a m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12


CINCINNATI d wESrwOoD MARROW GAUGE).
Daily except Sunday.
Leave c., II. & D. Depot 2:23 p m, 4:53 m, 6:1S
pm
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 543 m, T05 M
1898 IN, 3:53 M b53 pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 IN, 9:O3 IN, 2'3s M
5:i3 IN, 6:2S pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (Wcstwood), s:59am, 1253pW
tat2 pm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

The following description OF the frnit is from
Elwsnger & Barrys supplenen list, spring OF
1878,
, 1879-03-08
nl5ltf
THE
Scientific American
THIRY FOURTH YEAR.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC
PAPER IN THE WORLD,
Only $500 gear, including Postage.
Weekly. SO Numbers a Year.
1000 6Nk pages.
THE

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large First.
Class Weekly Newspaper OF Sixteen Pages.
printed in The mot beautiful style, prQtlseis
illustrated toifh splendid engrd0ings, represent
Ing the newest Inventions and the most re-
cent Advances III the Arts and Sciences in
Guiding New and Interesting Facts in Agri-
culture. Horticulture, the Home, Health
Medical Progress. Social Science. Natural
History, Geology. Astronomy. The most
valuable practical papers by eminent writers
in all the departments of Science, will be
found ih the Scientific American
Trms $3.50 per year, 80 half year, which
includes postage. Discount to Agents
Single copies ten cents. Sold by all News
dealers Remit by postal order to MUM &
Co, Publishers, 81 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS, In connection with the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Messrs MUM Il Co
are So icitOrs Of American and Foreign Pat
cuts, have had "a years experience, aud how
have the largest establishment In the world
Patents are obtained on the best terms.
special notice is made in the Sciem O. fiC
| a NaericHm of oil Inventions patented
through this Agency, with the name and res
cuatiOn thus given, public attention IL direct
| ed to the merits Of the new patent, and salts
or introduction often easily effected
| Any person who has made new discovery
or invention, Gun ascertain free Of charge
whether patent can probably be obtained
by writing to the undersigned. we also senc
free our Hand Book about the Patent Laws
Patents Cavieats, trademarks, their c0sts
and how procured, with hints for procuring
advances on inventions. Address for thu
Paper, or concerning Parents,
MUM & Co, 81 Park Row, New York
Branch Office, Cor. + IL 9Th Sts., Wasb
ington, d. c.
Mag ly
, 1879-03-08

"u'Iding going an. Bndir proper ia A.
'on' 'w" m'hs long, and ahrut GUAR
Ter Ia huff n mile VIDE. With a rnrun-
'i"n ot s"n"thinr nvc, j0On inhabitants.
ct whom 500 are gamI',rs, and 600 prn-
''iu'"s. Tmr' "rc fl y srlnons. and al
tie other lrauchrs nf business are well
r. r'pr"S"nt'd. The one brewery cnnnot
turn out hr'r enough 20 meet the wants
nl the customers.
, 1879-03-08

Notice :! -- All persons indebted
to me, nrr requested to call and settle or
secure their accounts prior to February
LIST 1879, 10y S" doing they will saw
costs Of collection, as | shall he compel
le,l to sue on all accounts not settled or
secured Dy that time. Dated ut Snnho-
mish City, W. L. Dec, lat 1873.
VIM. EDWARDS.
MAS 2m
, 1879-03-08

Mr. Jnhn O'k,anr. of Vancouver. ru..
GENTLY app"utrd Indian Ag"ht Mt t'5
Tuln ip Rrs"rv hi"r, has RECEIVED lis
commission and instructions. and vii
proorblr Sturt for the Sound imme,liatr..
" to- assume the du'ips ol the office.
Dr. A. NJ Mnrion, the retiring ofii 'rr
We understand will make Seattle his
h"m". md engage in the practice OF his
prof sslun
, 1879-03-08
Territory OF Washington.
A PROC AMATioN-
mHEREAs, At A GENERAL ELECTION

WHEREAS, At A GENERAL ELECTION
" held In the Territory OF Washington on
the fifth day of November, A, D., one thOus.
and eight hundred and seventy. eight, there
we're submitted To the legal voters of said
Territory, for adoption or rejection, a rOn.
stitutiou for the State of Washington; aud
ulSo three separate Articles" which should
becomea part Of said constitution IN the event
Of their adoption, and
WHEREAS, ut a general election held In the
| counties OF Idaho, Shoshone and NeE pcrvC
ia the Territory Of Idaho, on said fifth day oT
November one thousand eight hundred and
seventy.cight, said constitution aud "Sepa.
rate Articles" were submitted for adoption or
rejection TO the legal voters Of said cuuntivs,
and,
WHEREAS, It Is made the duty OF the ,iov.
ernor Of said rerritor, Of Washington to de-
clare by proclamation the result of the votes
cast and returned on the adoption or rejection
of said Cons,i lution and Separate Articles.
Now, therefor, | ELISHA p. FERRY. Cover
ernor of said Territory, do hereby declare the
following t. lie he result of the vote cast ut
said election in the Territory of Washington
For Constitution, six thousand five hun
dred and thirty seven.
Against the Constitution, three thousand
two hundred and thirty-siy.
For Separate Article No |, one tn ,usand
eight hundr-d and seventeenf
Against Separate Article No. five thousand
one hundred and seventeen.
For Separate Article No. 3, one thousand
seven hundred and forty five,
Against separate Article No. 2, five thou
sand and sixty. one.
For Separat Article No. 8, two thousand
eight hundred and seventy-four.
Against Separate Article No. 3, four thou.
sand one hundred and tifty-oDe
And do fnther declare the following to be
the result of the votes cast in said counties
of Idaho, ShOshone and Mes Perce IN the
Territory of Idaho:
For Constitution, seven hundred and thirty
seven.
Against Constitution. twentysix
For Separate article No. Lone hundred and
| twenty three.
Against Separate Article No. /, two hun
dred and eighty-two.
For Separate Article No g. one hundred
and twcnty.one.
Against Separate Article No. 2, two hun
dred and eghty.two
For Separate Article No. 3, two hundred
aud twenty one.
Against Separate Article No. 8, one hun
dred and eighty-eight
And do further declare that said ConRti-
tuition has been adopted.
And do further declare that said Article
No. /, Article No. 2, and Article No s have
been rejected.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
srn have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great seal of
the Territory to be aftixld, at
Olympia this twenty eighth day of December
| A. d. 1878.
ELISHA p. FERRY.
Governor
By the Cover or,
N. II. OWINGS.
Secretary
, 1879-03-08

About two weeks ago the wife ~
llnry R"msdrll, foreman of the r coma
lumber mills, gave birth to II munclng
ten pound hey. This youngster has
since been named Hanson Ackpr4nn
R:ms'lrll. in honor of the gentlemen
composing that nommoth numbering
hrm at ;hr Terminus.
, 1879-03-08

II is generally understood that Rev.
w. Ludlow will receive the appoint
mcnt "l Deputy Chrk Of the District
Couri OF the Third judicial District and
assume ,lu. duri so the ntfirc as soon as
Judge Greene +, turns to Seattle.
, 1879-03-08

Accounts rom Little Colorado conn rv
Arizona, agree Ms I" the grra, influx
at Mornons ,ntu TINT vicinity recently
Evry spring, water hole, and even spot
Of damp ground capable Of sustaining
a h'uilv has irs camp of Latter Day
Sai(~ tolleried about il. II addition
90 iN' Sc, hundreds nre on their way Ia
join the s"in,s on Salt River, Maritop,
County.
, 1879-03-08

Mr.. VIM, Bishop, o Chimncum, hough,
, supply Of goods from Mcs,rs. Rnhchild
& Co., II cw 'lhysHg", N d rtenl ls "per j ig
country S ore Mt his mrn in Chimacum
valley. Mr.. b. is an cntrrprising man
"nn is increasing his business ns farmer
and 'ar lyman every year, He is TO
open Ipu cheese factory e"rly in t,r
Spr NJ. To he operated by Mr. Fields, the
'aIttr having resigned his position as
foreman nl the North Pacific factory.
Argus
, 1879-03-08

tor the sam" purpose. Judge Yaniis
crmr I" this Territory from Missouri, in
1853. and his since that time resided in
Thur>r"n county. lie was grntlcnan
greatly respected Iy wide circle of
friends who will mourn the death of a
true man. --I1st.
, 1879-03-08
NOT ICE

All parties indebted to Isaac Cathcarl
will save costs by Immediate settlemen O
their accounts. All goods will be caoh OF
delivery from this date.
Snohomish W. J. Nov. 9th 1873.
nl43tf
, 1879-03-08

The total amount ui nOlry paid into
the Elk" county (N'v) Treasury during
the year 1878, WIS Sl34, ,5St 36. The total
expn'llu'c for NIL purpose was $l3i. .
lSl,0?. The increased valuation of tax.
able properly MAS $68. $50. The bonded
debt wus reduced by lG.lS0.S5.
, 1879-03-08

rrrtary G"spr thinks Arizona tn
I've The great Mother toun'r," of silver
and the precious mttals. H. prophecies
that IN II lew yc rs the Territory will he
producing more bullion than NIL the rest
OF 'hv Uhilcd States combined
, 1879-03-08

A gold rug.t has hern received at
Vici"ra. b. e.. from Dviot Creek, Chs
star, weighing twenty three ounces, and
valued ~ Sip.50 Tris i, one Of nrn.s,
pieces Of gold found in British Co!um
hiu.
, 1879-03-08

At Silver Il Fl. Utah, the mining *
cir'm'nt is nnam'"'i, l'rosp'~lors ar,
arriving and departing every day. Som.
OF tl'' mills are nur nj quicksilver, lur -
supply ~ on 'hp rnan.
, 1879-03-08

Al Battle M"un',in. Nevada, people
arc expecting n report from the crmmi,.
Rec appointed several weeks since 10 in.
ve~,iga'r 'hr feasibility "f establishing
reduction works at ,lmt place.
, 1879-03-08

Large quantities of military stu rs
have 'rrn shipped in III" pas, week To
,',e new post in Ki,,i'ns valley.
, 1879-03-08
Territorial Items.

j. u Allen, U. S, Prosecuting Attor.
NY for this Territory has been rennu
mated hy tile Pr. r.sidrnt
, 1879-03-08

The King County Commissioners, ND
pr"priaird $500 Tor the making of n
wagon roaL from Squak To Newcastle.
, 1879-03-08

From ruScaruri, Nevada, n good may
peop,- NJ" leaving fnr Paradise VaLv
~ lie AMI other n''nng camps. hut mll,
afla"r are rc'urning from these sam.
plar,S.
, 1879-03-08

AT B,ttle Creek. Tehnmn county, Cal,
on Sturdy last, d,ughtcr oi W. &
Hall WAS very bal Y burned, caused by
the house oi Mr.. Hall being set ON fire
by the explosion OF II small k,o o. gun
powder. The powder WAS ina 'upbm.d
in M adjoining room 10 that in which,
Miss Hal Was, and from an unknown
cause the keg exploded and set fire to
shr house, aud the young girl was very
seriously burned while t. scsping
from the burning building.
, 1879-03-08
Pacific Coast Items.

Prrs'"t', AriEuna. ut last accounts
was -nvr'np"i ~ .r"w.
, 1879-03-08

On the i6tn inst Mr. Richard Davis,
of Lowz Island, WAS found lying d.ui
y the roadside near his house. i,
seems TINT he had prepared breakfast IN
the morning and given medicine to hi,
sick wife. after winch he had started oil
IT, attend TO some business aud dropped
dead on his way. He was middle aged
man. aud leaves II wife ard one child.
Apoprxy is supposed to he the cause nI
hi. dr'th. The funeral took plnce n,,
the eth, tie c'rcm' MES eing CON
Quoted ny Rev. T. j. Weeks, of III,
Pr sly'crian church Many sympathiz
ing friends were present, Argus.
, 1879-03-08
OUR PREMIUMS.
Sr& THE PIsREN<LOGlC.
~ ~ L Il. I.c

All VUSHs BNIo II ITifUC vi
Plaster of Paris aud 81 lettercd a. to show
the exact location % each uf the Phrenolog-
icul organs ghc head is nearly ife-size, and
very urhimenta,, aud until recently has sold
for 81 90 Ibis with the illustrated key which
accompanies each Bust, and the series of
articles now being publ he'd In the JOURNAL
on brain and Nj a. will enable the reader
to b.cumca successful student Of Human Ma
, 1879-03-08
NOTICE of Dissolution of Part
nership,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the firm OF
Packard S Jackson, doing business at Snoho-
mish city. snohomlsh county, Wash ngton
Territory, has been this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. And further notice is hereby
given TIN" all debts due the said Arm OF Pack
ard & jackson are due and payable to ID. B..
Jackson, who Is hereby authorized to collect
the same; and all debts due by til. said firm Of
Packard Is jackson will be prid on demand,
by said D. b. jackson.
VI. ". Packard.
y. u. Jackson.
by his Attorney ia fact.
H. +. Jackson.
Dated at snohOmish city, ". I. February
18th, A. ID, 1879.
MISC 4w
, 1879-03-08
YOUR CHOICE.
TWO GREAT OFFERS.
10 Subscribe to tie
Physiological Journal
AND SCIENCE OF HEALTH.

This publication is widely known. having
been before the reading world forty years, and
occupying place in literature exclusively its
ownviz the study oi HUMAN NATURE in
all It's phases, including Phrcnology, Physi
ognomy, E,hnol'gy, Physiology, etc, to- eth
er with thu 'SCIEScE OF HpALTH,' and no
expense wi be spared to make 1t the best
publication for general circulation, tending
always to make men better physically, NEIL
tally and morally.
, 1879-03-08

The COIOn .st, V.ctorIa, Is. c., 81, ?: Tie
news from Cassiar is more signiiicnn,
sinn mere curs"ry glance would indi.
cate, They have Mt last struck deep hill
digging =, nntl. as We are crecihy inform.
cd, pn!ing twenty ounce to the set OF
thinkers. which means in mining par
lance space Of ten feet. 4 claim call
ed the White" is ut present worked
by twenty men, who average twenty
ounces To the s. OF ,i,ner., and II great
rush hns been made tor TINT district.
, 1879-03-08

BY our items from Chimacum this
week it will he n"ticed that the people
are progressing in u manner indicative.
gilmore than ordinary thrift. A immature
town lms been hid OUT upon the farms
Of Bishop and El'lrihgr. We ARE in
formed that two lots have been rrcen,l "
purchased 10y Mr.. +. II. Poor, fron Thos,
Tanner. described MS ESQ feet north
along Eldridge's west line thence 90 f.,
more or less, west; thence $50 1t. south
and thence 30 IT,, more or less, east to
starting point. These lotP, together with
others, will I've improved during ,h,
coming year, and thu new town wi / only
need railroah terminus to make it IL
metropolis in the near future.
, 1879-03-08

A resident ot uolister, who is now in
Bodle, writes back the following account
of that not-d camp:B"d,e II situated in
q basin, surrounded by very high hills
on three sidrs. The mines, ot which
thcrc arc eighteen, are located in these
hills, and all are supplied with the necps.
sary hosting works. There are also
several prospect holes Nine of the
mines are taking out pay dirt, and six
are paying well. There are four qartr
mills, OF which three run night and day.
Rents arc very high; in iacr, there are no
Asuses to Ge had, and yet there is little
, 1879-03-08

The Utah Southern Railrond is abou,
to be extended from York, it's prrsen,
terminus, 10 Frisco. u point 155 miles
nearer the A:izOnia line. This move
will bring that roa'l within l40 miles Of
the copper mines near Grand Gulrh Sun
up Butte, IN Mol'ave county: and to the
great coal fields undrrlyn . the northern
part OF Arizona. lhe intermediate
country is trayerscd by IA good wagon
road, through the Mormon srttlem' nts
and well supplied with pia n and w@,rr
, 1879-03-08

On LIST Saturday The city Of Olympia
was deprived of one of its eldest and
most l'onorcd citizens by the death of
Hon. b. #. Yantis. Mr.. Yantis several
times represented Thurston county in
The Legislature, and was gentleman of
sound views, good Judgment aud inseg
rity. He was member of the Masonic
fraternity, and several persons from this
city went to Oily mpia to attend the iuuer-
Az The Messenger took up from Steil-
accom- on Sunday quite a number OF
Masons (who had attended the funeral
OF Gov. Wallsce,) who visited Olympia
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-16
Fayetteville Produce Market.
Corrected aceek1y By z. T.
Gray, Son Dc Go.

Our wheat market for the
past week has been excited and
prices have advanced rapidly,
ranging as high as $1.20 for fam
cy lots.
Corn, none on the market.
New crop selling in a small way,
81. 25@$1.50 a barrel, from wag-
ons.
Bacon is unchanged; sides 10
hams 7@8c, as to quality.
Lard, 7@Sc.
Flour, $3@S3.5O.
Meal, 75c.
Potatoes-sweet, 40@5O cts;
Irish, 40@50c.
Rye, IS from wagons.
Oats, 30@35c.
Butter, 10@15c.
Chickens, 10a12ac.
Eggs, 81.
Turnips, 25c.
Green apples, 50@75c.
Cabbages, 5cts. per head.
Wheat Bran, 12ac.
Sorghum20@25c by the barrel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-16
''It is not good for man TO
live alOne.''

We are at present living I'M
der the inconvenience of the a.
boYe scriptural injunction, as
our wife for good reason has
left (for a short time) our bed
and board; another injuntion is
to "increase, multiply and re-
pIenish the earth" To those
who have lived up to the last
named command, we take pleas
ure in notifying that We are re-
.ceiying our fall stock of goods
which, amongst other attrac-
tons, VIC will have a thousand
and one things on our five and
ten cents counter that will for
their usefulness and cheapness
surprise the most credulons. AS
usual we will have the celebra-
ted Bay State Shoe Leather
Co.'S standard screw boots and
shoes, every pair warranted, at
prices to compete with the Yam
-kee pegged work. Our ready
made clothing, hats and ladies'
dry goods will be full and COM
plete, so every person come and
give an upward "boom" to the
fellow that paddles his own 'ca-
noe." p. Il. MURRAY.