davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-12-25

WIN. SKEEN CHAs. w. ECHARD
CKEEN s. EcHARD,
- ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CovINGToN, ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA,
Practice in the courts of Alleghary Bath and Au-
gusta, Virginia, and in Greenbrier and Pochahon-
tas counties, West Va. in the Court OF Appeals
at Staunton, Va, and in the Court OF Appeals OF
West Va, at Charleston; in the United States
Courts at Harrisonburg. Va, and at Charleston,
West Va.
e. Special attention will be given to the col
lection of claims by the Junior partner. [oct2
DrestOn A. Baylor,
i ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
STAUNTON, VA
Practice in all the Courts of Augusta and ad3oin-
ing Counties.
OFFiCE-The same formerly occupied by his
father, Col Geo. Baylor, decd on Augusta street.
opposite the Courthouse. nov IDLY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-12-25

dec IL
4 SPLENDID AssoR1
Black a
lCASHM
VERY q
oct2
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27
The Farmer and his Money.

King Frederick Of Prussia, when he
was out riding one day, saw an old
farmer who was ploughing his field and
singing cheerfully over his work. "You
must be well of, old man" cried the
king. "Does this acre belong to you
on which you SO industriously LAHORE"
"No, sir" replied the man, who OF
course had no idea he was speaking to
the king; 81 an not so. rich as that; [
plough for wages"
"How much do you earn each day 2
asked The king.
eight groschen," returned the man.
That would be about twenty cents Of our
money
"That is very little" said the king
"oan you get along with that7'
"Get along! yes, indeed, and have
o mething left over"
GLOW do you manager
"Well," said the farmer smiling, 81
tell you Two groschen are for myself
and wife; with two l pay my debts, and
two l give away for the Lords sake"
"This is a mystery which l cannot
olive" said the king.
"Then | must solve it for you," said
the farmer. 81 have two old parents at
home, who kept and cared for me when
was young and weak and needed care.
Now that they are old and weak, l am
glad to keep and care for them. This is
my debt, and it takes two groschen day
to pay it. Two more l spend on my
children's schooling. II they are living
when their mother and [ are old, they
will keep us and pay back what l lend
Then with my last two groschen l sup
port my two sick sisters who cannot sup
port themselves. Of course l am not
to give them the money, but |
do it for the Lords sake"
"Well done, my man" cried the king,
as lie finished ''now l am going to give
you something to guess. Have you ever
seen me bcforel'
mo" said the farmer
"In less than five minutes you shall
see me fifty times, land carry III your
pocket fifty OF my likenesses"
"This is indeed a riddle which I can
not solve" said the farmer
'Then will solve it for you, said the
king; and with that he put his hand
into his pocket and pulling out fifty gold
pieces, placed them in the hand Of the
farmer.
"The coin is genuine" said the king;
''tor it comes from our Lord God, and
am his paymaster | bid YOU farewell"
And he rode off, leaving the old man
overwhelmed with surprise and delight
at the singular interview.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27
Mental Sliittie ssneSs

Shifticssness is b. no means associated
with dull minds only. Just as one whose
mental operations are heavy and sluggish
may yet have logged persistency which
commands a certain success, so person
who thinks quickly, or even keenly, may
utterly lack that purpose in thought and
that pers:steucy in application which are
essential to the highest success of all Au-
man endeavors. Every one who has
noted the growth Of the persons by whom
lie has been surrounded in life. has seen
commonplace successes and brilliant
failures has watched persons not en-
dowed with the ripest mental gifts over
take and pass by those whose prospects
have been far more promising al the out
set, but who have displayed the almost
hopeless quality Of sAiftlcssness. 1t is
PLAIN to the most needless locker ON that
something more chan intelligence is
needed in mental processes and their
resultant work in the world. That some
thing is tie ability to consider the whole
Of IA subject rs wen RS its .uperfcial al-
pcarance and to think IF "the long result
Of time as well a, the convenience Of
advantage Of the present moment
As the shiftles, mind does not regulate
its own operations wisely, 50 j; fails to
make sool use Of the operations Of other
minds, Above all. it lacks the power Of
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27

mented by that higher and more spir-
itual affection that binds together minds
in intellectual communion and souls in
heartfelt sympathy, few deeper Or more
delightful friendships can be imagined
The guardian ana dependent gradually
lose themselves in the dear companion
and true friend Of later life; and youth
becomes wiser and age brighter, and
both nobler and happier, in this loving
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27

there, said Job. Come along! You
don't want it.
Job Mathews I'm not a going to
stir one step without it. Il will rain
dogs and cats.
I'm going
"No, YOU amt Tie my bonnet
quickly, Mary Ann. There goes the
string. Never mind-lll hold it on.
Tie wind don't blow much. There's
a pin on your waist. Give it to me
quick T.
"Phi.le-na-a-a Are you ever aeon.
ing? I'll be d gcned if I'll wait
any longer! =
just a mint, Jol Oh, here's the
umbrella, right behind the sofa. I'M
coming now, quick's I find my gloves.
All right. Here l be, Jo-- Mary
Ann he's gone "'-Western Rural.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27
4 Queens AIishap5

Tho OH, old storg. Great effects from
tritiiing causes. DO You know the origi
nal cause Of the dethrouement Of TX
Queen Isabella Of Spain, the coronation
Of Amedee, the untimely death OF bis
wife, the German-FreIch war, the fall
of the Empire Of France, France Joss Of
Alsace and Lorraine, Sl,000,000,0O0,
and heaven knows what besiiesl Thumb
Oh nose and twirled fingers. 'Poa my
word Twas in this wise one day
Marshal PTim called on Queen Isabella
to beg her to change her Ministry. She
received him kindly ard begged that &c
would call the next day with list Of the
new Cabinet. lie retired delighted, until,
as he neared the door, he saw in a mir
ror Her Maiestys thumb on her nose
and her fingers twirling. Quick as light
ming he TUNED, bowed low, and left to
exert all his power to dethrone the Queen,
to whom until that hour he had been
devotedly attached. Correspon-
dence n. Q. Picayune
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27
Ammonia.

| -iLlltlOllltty commonly hAONi do
spirits of hartshorn, is invaluable for
domestic purposes, and is almost a
household necessity. 1t is a powerful
alkali and dissolves grease and dirt with
great ease. 1t is nearly as useful as
soap and its cheapness brings it within
the reach of all.
Grease spots may be removed from
almost any fabric, by sponging them
with ammonia weakened with little
water. When dish towels have be-
come soiled and discolored, boiling them
in water in which some ammonia has
been poured, will do much to restore
them to their original color. When the
busy days Of house cleaning come around
ammonia will be found great help.
For cleaning paint and wood work put q
teaspoonful into quart Of warm suds,
dip soft cloth in it and go over your
woodwork and see how quickly the dirt
will disappear; very little scrubbing is
necessary and no injury will be done to
the paint and hands The same proper
ton of suds and ammonia is good for
cleaning marble slabs and mantles. For
washing windows, mirrors and glass
ware, it has no equal. 1t will cleanse
and brighten silverware beautifully;
wash in warm suds and ammonia, wipe
dry and polish with a channels skin.
1t is also great stimulant to plants.
For house plants, five or six drops to
every pint Of water, and applied about
once week, will cause them to flourish,
and give them vigor not to be Obtained
in any other way \ few drops in the
water in which cut flowers are to be
placed, will restore them il beginning TO
wilt.
Ammonia has also excellent medici-
nal qualities, and has the advantage of
being familiar to most persons, cheap and
easy to obtain Headache sometimes
may he relieved by its use. Care must
be taken if it is applied to the face, for
if the ammonia is very strong it will
blister ard burn the skin. For the sting
or bite OF insects, apply it, and it will
be found to neutralize the poison. 1t is
said that instantaneous relief from tooth
ache may be obtained by saturating
bit Of cotton with ammonia and apply
ing it TO the affected tooth.
For toilet purposes ammonia is equally
useful, and no lady VINO mas once recoc-
nized its merits viii want to be without
it. y person who has an oily, shiny
complexion owes it TO an unusual sacre-
ton Of fatty matter by the skin soap
fails 10 remove il, and it is altogether
better to use l.ttle ammonia IL the
water when washing. The philosophy
Of this is, that ammonia being an alkali,
unites with the minute giobuiea OF fat TO
form soap, and thus the face is cle2nsed
and freed from its greasy appearance
If uscl in the bath it viii remove all
disacreeable .odoys. No,hing is better
for cleansing tie hair and removing
dandIuK 1t is equally good for clean
ins brushes. 50 10 ao- ci,ccper should
be without q bottle ii 1t. 1t should
have q gas or ruoaer stopper, as it viii
est away cork, AMI allow mach Of its
strength 20 escape
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27
The Authors Carnival.

One of the most remarkable festivals
ever held in San Francisco-namely, the
Authors Carnivai-closed Oh Saturday
night, after running for period of nine
days During the period there were
eleven representations, at each of which
the Mechanics Pavilion was thronged
The Carnival was held for the benefit of
half dozen well known and worthy
charitable institutions, namely The
Ladies' Protective and Relief Society,
Little Infants Shelter, Old Ladies
Home, Children's Hospital, Clay Street
Hospital, Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION. One-seventh of the net pro-
ceeds, we understand, also goes to c. E.
Locke, in whose hands the management
of the entertainment was placed For
this charitable purpose over two thou
sands persons devoted their time and
services to the rendition on the grand
stage and in the various booths in the
scenes from the works of popular at
thors. In an enterprise where there was
80 much devotion, enthusiasm and self
abnegation, conducted on so gorgeous
ard gigantic Il scale, such thing Gs fail
ure was scarcely possible 1t is very
gratifying TO know that the net proceeds
of the Carnival will add about - ,000
te the treasury of each one of the char
ity beneticiaries
Taking into consideration that the
Authors Carnival was the first enter
tainment of the kind ever attempted
here, it has been very successful.
1t closed iii the zenith OF its pop
uarity. 1t might probably have been
run two or three days longer without
any diminution in the receipts or any
thinning of the daily throng Of spccta-
tors There was, however, limit to
the strain on the energies of the partici-
pants, many OF whom were considerably
fatigued
Although SO successful there were
naturally many defects in the entertain
ment, which on any subsequent attempt
may be easily avoided or improved
The late Authors Carnival vii. no
doubt be followed by others, at which
the faults OF the former will be cor
rected. The booths will be set further
back, for instance, and raised, giving
spectators more room and a better OPP
rorunity of seeing the performances en-
acted in them. Other defects TO which
public attention has been directed viii
also lie reinedied. At the Carnival Just
closed, people have been made familiar
with Tennyson, Bulwcr, Scott, Shake
spoare, Longfellow, Whittier, Moore,
jules Verne, Crayne, Ceryantcs, Dick
ems, Bret Hartc, Goethe, Schiller and
other authors, i'll a way they never had
before In future Calnivals, new au-
thors and new scenes will probably he
il order These entertainments are
worthy Of every encouia gemcnt, for in
addition 20 cultiyating a literary taste
and an acquaintance with the best an
thorS, they afford an easy WAY Of assist
in- worthy charitable institutions which
frequently laneuish for the want Of
funds S. T. Bulletin
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27
The Tramp

The tramp Is new phenomenon uFcn
this continent Whence does De come
T. j. complex problem. Form ri",
America was building 5000 to 5000
miles OF railroad per yeal. 5lauy chou
sands Of iaborers, endowed witA .ttic
hut mere muscle, were spadine tnos
cu Hess line, Of cmbanEments. That
work is Ecasur.bly done The vast
multiplication Of labor-aaying machin
cry has enormously increased the dc
mand for educated, skilled labor; but
the world has less and less place for
the two-astcl bog trotter and cum,y
clodhopper. The work which these can
perform pertains less and less u the
worlds lie. They sink lower and lower
il every facet and fibre Of their being,
as humanity sweeps onward and past
them. They drift toward poverty, beg
gary and stolid despair. Their mental
and physical characteristics are harden
ing into hereditary type. We arc
breeding up mighty swarm Of human
beings, as parasitical, verninous, louth-
soine, as the lezzaroni Of Naples.
Ard what mr. we doing 10 cure this
great evil We must do ali F.; Nature
will do nothing for US. She loves and
Inultiplies her baser types. We must
overcome them, as ever in the realm Of
nature, by special and artificial methods.
Prof. Norton, OF the State Normal
School.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27

A carpet dealer in Burlington adver-
tises "new Brussels carpets that can't be
beat which leads the lazy householder
of the Hawkeye to exclaim, "rhats the
kind OF carpets we wan. in our house
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27
Shilly- Shauy.


his wife, care you going to see sister
Hopkins today!
Il do know whether | will or not.
Sometimes | think | will, and then
again | think won't. There's good
deal to do to-day and it looks like
rain"
81 don't thinl, twill rain, said uncle
Job, pastering his chin with lathcr
maybe it won't, job, but it looks
little like it-kinder grayish like
Still, we might take the umbrell, and
maybe Id better 90. But I'm most
'fraid Mary Ann can't do all there is to
do"
Hurry and make up your mind,
.Philena," called Job after her. as she
slowly retreared kitchenward, taking
down her back hair as she went.
MARY Ann says she can get along
with Sally's help, and l do know but
I'd go if I thought l shouldn't have
company this afternoon, and it didn't
look so doubtsome about rain'-leis-
urely dragging the comb through her
hair.
"Mother, what dress will you wear T.
called out Mary Ann.
"Well, l do know which I'd better
wear. Which do you think :"
"Your brown alpaca, of course"
"Il would if | thought it wouldn't
rain, but if it should rain it would spot
it, I'm 'fraid. l reckon I'll wear the
black one. It's little faded and
bracked, but if it should rain it wouldn't
hurt it.
'Come, come, Philcna,' cried Job,
"hury up, I'm going out to harness
the mare"
II am hurrying as fast as | can"
twisting up her hair. MARY Ann, YOU
raay take down my brown dress, while
l change my shoes though, come to
think ont, maybe Id better wear these,
for if IL should rain I'd hate to get the
others wet. Still, these don't look
hardly suitable to wear with the brown
dress. Perhaps Ia better wear the
black one. You may take down the
black, one, Mary Ann. These shoes are
too shabby to wear with the brown one.
Come and see what You think OF them,
Mary Ann
"Cnanse them quickly, mother, and
put on the brown dress Fathers hitch
irg the mare to the buggy now
is hel Well, III take another look
to see if its likely to rain, and if |
think it amt III wear the brown one. 1t
JOr'+ looI- &c ,,,u,b lilo - aS - I;l I'm,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27

IL is a mean man who would fool
fish by wearing white choker and cieri-
cal coat when strolling along the banks
of brook on Sunday Boston Post.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27

A new material for bridal dresses is
white satin brocade, wrought with
threads of gold or silver. There are
alsr tinted lrocades with tinsel threads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
THE NINTH AVENUE IL" ROAD

During the process Of rebuilding the old Ninth
Avenue and Greenwich Street Elevated road IL has
been found advisable to mako certain changes
on par with the Third Avenue limo for convenience
to the travelling public. The structure itself. on
which the tracks to DO laid. and have. for
siderable portion of the route, been already laid, Is
to be. is known to the public, or uniform do
scrption with the Third Avenue structure 10 being
designed after tho plan adopted by the New York
Elevated Railroad Company. One objection which
has always obtained against tho Ninth Avenue road
g. tho inaccessibilty OF the road itself. The sta
tons, by tho original plan. were placed ut inconvc-
nient spots, of the main arteries OF travel. For
ample, there was u station ut Twenty first street
where there was no particular reason tor having
ono, and there none ut Twenty-thrd street,
whero tho Crosstcwn line of aiterwurd
tablishcd. This will be changed by tho doing away
with tho Twcntyh street station and the estab-
lshmcnt of ono at rwentythird street. similar
change will be made by placing station nj Chris
Eleventh street. The old Watts street station on
canal street. IL was called. In 10 be moved to Dcs
brosscs street. the Liberty street station to Cort
audt street, aud the Morris street to Rector street.
construction IL completed will be Battery place. Rec
tor, Cortland, Barclay, Warren, Franklin, Dos
brosscs Houston, Christopher, Fourteenth, Twenty
third, Thirtieth, Thirty-fourth. Forty second FIJI
ticth and Fifty-ninth streets. The new structure.
which is TO be Of a uniform grade than the old,
IL under construction In sections. and Mr.. Katie,
the chief gneer of tho New York ''L" Company.
thinks IL will be completed by January 1, 1851. At
present there Is double track road In operation
throughout the limo with the exception OF two
landt street and the second from Houston TO
Twelfth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ALExANpER-THAYER.-Oc Is, at Washington
Heights. by the Rev. DIR. J. c. Eccleston. WELCOME
T. ALEXANDER, NJ D., to AIMEE GABRIEI.LR, only
daughter OF Il. A. Thayer
BRKLI.-GRxES.-At Astoria. on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10. by the Rev. Dr. f. ID. Cooper. DAVID BRrELL.
TO MINNIE. daughter of tho late Captain John L.
Green, all of Astoria.
BunpErr-ENaIE.-On Wednesday, October /, ut
the residence OF the BRIDE Fairview. n. j.. by tho
Rev. NJ. Herr. II. WATSON BURDErT, OF Fort Lee. N.
j.. to ELLA NJ. youngest daughter Of Andrew Engc.
Esq.
Der l5 1879 at the residence Of the brides mother
by the Rev. William N. scarcs. JAMES Il. CASSIyP to
EMMA l.. vANpENpuRGH. both OF New York.
Hampstead IL. H. papers please copy.
DyER-BRouwER-On Monday, October Is. 1879,
by the Rev. ii. W. Rugg. Captain FRED o. DYER of
Providence. H. l., to ADA A. BnouwER ofJersey city.
N
GoopsrKED-sTAnK.-At tho Chapel of the North
Dutch Church, Fulton ST.. september ID. 1879. by
Philadelphia. HENRY >. GoopsPEEp to A. L. STARK,
all of this city. No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday, October Is.
at the Church OF ST Vincent Ferrer. Lexington av,
by Rev. p A. Dinahan. JAMES W. KENNEDY TO ANNIE
NJ. WALLACE both OF tins city.
MCDowELL--VAN BUREN.--On Wednesday, October
10. 1879. by tho Rev. DIR. Herr. EDWARD WuIrLocK
MCDOWELL to NElTiE, daughter of James Van
Buren,. all of this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday, 10th inst,
In the Cathedral. by His Eminencc Cardinal McCics-
key. assisted by the Rev. H. Mcdowell. Mr.. RonKnr
McGrNSIs. Jr.. to Miss CfARA BUCHANAN, daughter
OF William buchanan. Esq.
NEwMAS-MILpKBEuGsn.- brooklyn, on wednos-
day. October 10. 1870. by tho Rev. II. Ii. Cornweli
JAMES NEWMAN to SARAH A.. eldest daughter Of tho
late John A. Mildobergcr. No cards.
sEN-ERTHEII.ER.-sunday, October H.
at the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev.
DR.. A. Wiso HKNRy NIEpkRwIKsES to FANNIE
EnruErIER, all OF this city.
Washington ST. Joe and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
NoE-KoorMASS.-On Thursday, October ID, at the
residence o the brides parents. by the Rev. Wesley
II. Davis. ISAAC w. Nor to MAMIE A., daughter Of
Peter Koopmann. Esq.. all of this city.
NoRnIs---McCARTHy.--On Wednesday, October Is.
at the pastoral residence Of ST. Joscph's Church. by
the Row. John Ftz Harris, JAMES NoRRIs to Miss
MAGGIE A. MCCARTHY, all of this city.
RosENrHAIs--LIvIxasrox- sunday. October H.
1879 by tho Rev. Dr. Kahn. CHARLOTTE RosESrHAL 10
j. L. LIVINGSTON.
ScrRErrMILLEn--RuuE.-O Wednesday, october
10. 1879. at the German Presbyterian Church. In
Madison ST. New York. by the Rev. Darth 1. Krusi.
GUSTAV ScuBEIrMrrLER to MAReARET RuHE only
daughter of Francis H. Ruhe, ESQ.
ScorT-WoOpwoRrH.-On Thursday, October 16,
at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Row. Ar
thur Brooks, JOHN 4. ScorT to G. v. WoopwoRTH.
SrEwART--LIScoLS.--At the residence of tho
brides father, Glen Cove. on the 10th inst. by the
Rev. DIR. J. g. Middleton. THOMAS II. STEWART, of
Flatbush. to EueESrA NJ, daughter OF L. NJ Lincoln,
Esq, editor OF tho Glen Cove Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
.oLD BoATMAN" CRITICISED.


BROOKLYN. Oct. II. 1879.
To THE EprroR THE HxMLp;--
In your issue OF the 10th appears article signed
''Old Doatman," commenting on q collision that
TOOK place in the Fast River the l4th inst. boz
tween q fcrryboat and tugboat having in tow q
bark. As was not an eyewitness do not think
myself qualified to pass upon IL Certain 1t s, how
ever. that there was an error OF Judgment some
where, and have no doubt the Local inspectors Of
scamDoats will bring out the facts In their investi
cation. But regarding the sweeping charges of
"Old Boatman," wish to say consider them
libel ON the character and qualifications of
the men engaged ferryboat pilots. and
win venture tho assertion that hc cannot
find ono just and competent steamboat pilot
TO sustain him in his assertions and while do not
wish to q single expression that would In the
least tho good feeling that now exists between
pilots or all denominations. will only say his
charges another Tor investigation by tho in
speotors. would suggest TO these gentlemen the
propricty of extending an invitation to 'od Boat
man" to be present on that occasion to assist them
In selecting proper material for this important trust
as his witty and comprehensivc brain would be OF
invaluable service to the travelling public.
What q pity that so large q storehouse full OF
knowledge should have lain dormant 40 longl
FULTON FERRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19

The above looks very we'll on paper. but there Is
In reality IL is said. but $3iG 900 In cash. the majority
of tho claimants receiving in payment their own
notes given In part payment OF premiums. Tho
liabilities aggregate 81. 0gO. 400 9G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
EXCHANGE

DoARD GIVEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GENrLENEXS
Dand boys Clothing. Address AMERICANS lv3 Hcr
aid Uptown Office
LNXCHANGE-uoOD PAYING PRINTING orrICE,
with Presses and tor Real kstaso
MACulNESY, i24 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
NEWSPAPERS.
1,uE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL
LEGAI NOTICEs.

IN RE HENRY STEWART. LATE OF wOADY
lZaloak. Melbourne. in Australia. deceased Infor
nation wanted OF William Stewart aud Elizabeth bessie
Stewart formerly of Aughacommon county Armagh Ire
land who resided IN New York for long time and have
not been heard of Tor Apply TO WILLIAM H.
MARTIN. No. las Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
CIoARs AMI TOuACCO.

GOOD JUDGES. REMNANT or CONSIGNMENT su
Uperior imported aud Key West Cigars; sacrhce In
PORTER. Herald cice