davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

A full line of all kinds Of FINE GROCERIES
PICKLES, SPICES. TEAS, CRACKERS and CAKES,
all fresh. je17-2t ]. E. GRAHAM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

Have you tried Genuine PAwHATAN SMoK-
ING TOBACCO. Sold only by FIFER & Co.
je H.4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

The largest variety DC. Counter can be seen
at GLADKE's. may6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

All grades of CHEWING TOBACCO at FIFER q
Co.. and cheap. Try them. je 17-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

~ GLADKE's SC. Counter is the best in
Staunton. uay6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

Hon. J. M. Kilgour, one of the Grand Lectu-
rers Of the Independent Order Of Good Tenn
plars in this State, paid an official visit to the
Lodges Of this city last week. On Thursday
night he visited Mizpah Lodge, and on satur-
day night, West Augusta Lodge. On both oc-
casions he delivered brief and.interesting adj
dresses.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

The most useful articles at cents, can be
mad at GLADKE'S. may6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

To THOSE WITH LANDS TO SELL.-The Gene
raj Agent OF the Bureau of immigration Of vir-
g1nla-Richard Irby-is now getting ready for
publication the first number of "The Register
Of Virginia Lands" and those in the Valley or
elsewhere in the State who wish to have their
lands, mines, quarries, &C., advertised in For
eign countries without cost to themselves,
should lose no time in sending proper de-
scripticn Of tLera to the General Agent above
named at Richmond.
Next week we will publish a letter from the
Agent to Maj. VIM. NJ. Tate, not having the
space to do SO this week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

NOTICE.-Having secured the services of
IN Mr.. g. w. HEWITT, from Baltimore,
per Hanging, Upholstering and Re-gilding Pic
ture Frames, also Notwithstanding and doing
assortment of new designs Of Wall Papers, pa
dos and Trees Borders, and can put up the f.
nest Parlors at less than Baltimore prices. Al
so Picture Frames, Window Shades &C.. made
to order ct low figures, at
B. NJ. JAMISON'S
lib Main Street,
JelU-4t V1rg. copy Stauntbn. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01
ALEXANDRIA GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June %, 1879
Generally rated first qualsty..........4 25@5 Il
Medium OF good fair quality ............3 1904 Is
Extreme range of prices.....,,,.........S 0O25 50
Most Of the sales were from. .......4 6245 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

The announcements ofthe above awards were
interspersed with vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, and exercises by the class in calisthenics
and other exercises, of which the most anus
ing was the character acting and song by Mas
ter Paul Grove as Medicine Jack" which he
did most excellently and greatly to the amuse.
ment of the largo audience present.
The exercises in many respects we're novel,
and throughout were very entertaining. At
their Close Rev. Father McVerry made a few
very appropriate congratulatory remarks, and
to the accompaniment of the "Prince Albert
March," played by Miss Dreyspring, the pupils
filed out of the room.
All who have been connected with the estab-
lishment and management of this school have
cause to feel proud of the success with which
their efforts have met, as shown by the large
number of pupils, and the evidence Of careful
and thorough instruction.as exhibited in the in
teresting exercises on1ast Thursday morning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-01

llvered an able and logical sermon. The theme
assigned him was. 1.-THE obligation of believers
to exhibit the highest type of morality"
The text chosen by him was. Romans, III: 81
-"Do we then make void the law through
faiths God forbid: Yea. we establish the
law
To attempt report ofthe close argument of
this address. with the aid of the few and imper-
feet notes taken by Us, would be doing great
injustice to the speaker. and therefore we will
not attempt to do more than allude briefly to
some Of the leading ideas presented.
The general divisions he made were, we be-
lieve, about as follows:
LIST. Relation Of man to God by nature.
End. Reversal of that relation by faith.
3rd. The new life by faith pledges 10 holiness.
By nature man is depraved. Tiers has been
a great change since Eden. but the change is
in man. and not in God. He has not changed.
Man is hepelesssly sinner apart from faith.
This doctrine was not acceptable to the Jews
and Greeks.
Justification is not on account of faith. but
through faith. It is not true that man is al
ways right in prsctising what he believes. He
must believe Alright. Any corruption Of faith
leads to corruption of morals. The morality OF
Professionalism is greater than that of Roman
ism. Christians take thelead in morality and
holiness, We can improve spiritually aud
morally, and the obligation to improve dwells
in our capacity to do SO. We must add one viz
tue to another,-to faith. courage; to courage,
knowledge. &c.. as given by the Apostle.
There are many cultivated worldly men. but
the Christian should shine with a brightness
that would outshine the morality of the Guilt
waited man of the world. 1t will be found that
the morality of the boastful morclist Is due to
Christian teaching. Obey the old Injunction
"Know thyself'-which Cicero said came from
the gods.
A high standard of morality is needed. The
conscience should be enlightened, and SHOULD
be void of offence. The world judges OF a man
not by what he processes, but by what he Is. he
does not believe In that kind of conscience
which INDUCES in loud and long prayers, ano
takes short cuts in business transactions. L
you do the things enioined. you know you arr
not falling. You are bough+ with price, there
fore glorify God In body and spirit. Forgetting
the things Of the past press forward TO thos'
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Important IL Taxpay ers.

We would most respectfully return
our thanks to our friends and the citi
zens of Wilmington IN general for the
very liberal share of patronage they
have favored us with, our special sale
of stock having exceeded our greatest
expectations. There, however, still
remains moro to be sold yet, as we
have decided to close out At still great
er reduced prices to make room for the
large stock of fall and winter goods
which we are about putting in our store.
We would rather give these bargains
at home than to dealers in the far west
and south, and by manufacturing our
own goods we are enabled to place them
in the markets for much less than store
keepers who have to pay full manufac-
turers prices, (with freight added) and
then put on large living profit, all Of
which the people who buy from them
have to pay. Just think of this and
see If 1t is not reasonable that we are
able to sell cheaper than small retail
stores. We would be pleased to have
you call and examine the low prices fon
good goods before purchasing elsew here,
and you cannot fail to be convinced
Remember the place, the Palace Boot
and Shoe Store, No. 3O2 Market street,
next door to Telegraph Office.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
THE cops HARVEST.
Mr.. Babb's TribulatlOns and
Hrtdgeman'x Fight.

Ambrose Wingate and Edward Rich
ardson, two little boys, occupied the
dock as principals in the first case at
the Police Court. VIM. O. Babb, the
prosecutor, took the stand and related a
horrible story OF outrage and suffering
at tho hands of the depravsd youths in
his neigh borhood. He gave a graphic
geographical description Of his house
and wound up by bringing in an arm
full Of splintered boards, and two large
rocks, tbs damning evidence of the
damage his gate had suffered. One OF
the boulders rolled over the railing
within an ace OF the Chiefs toes and
that worthy made very narrow escape.
The two boys tearfully protested their
innocence, but to no avail, that piece
nf Sscaved lumber proved conslusivsly
thst M. Babb had the "dead wood, on
than and His Honor fined them $l.CO
Thomas Bridgeman, charged with
sohtinp and disordsrly conduct, was
the Il next prisoner. Sergeant Dolsn had
m.ds @ tho arrest, and testified that
Thomas was kicking upa rumpus At
sacond and Madison on Tuesday night.
Edvin % Richards cororboratsd tho of.
osr. A.. and Thomas was fined el.oo and
costs. .r.i. t..
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
TINE RECENT ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Isquest Over tho Body
Of Aaron j. KlaAr-Iho Verdict.

lC0Soner's 1nquest Over the Bod
ofAsron y. Klaar-Ihe Verdict.
While We were running of our lat,
edition yesterday, word came to us b.,
telephone from Newport, of the death O
Aaron J. Klair. The facts that led to hii
decease and to the serious injury Of
his father are we'll known. The Coro-
ner went to Newport and empannellsd
. jury. Mr.. Jonas Klair, the father,
testified that about 10 o'clock he was
coming towards Mr.. Cranston's coal
yard 'or load Of phosphate; he did
no: hear the whistle Of the approaching
train; the wagon was making some
noise; when he arrived on the track he
saw the train coming, and thought that
BY whipping the horses up he could
got by in time; he was so confused and
excited at the time that he could not
tell how far the train was distant when
he first saw it; could not tell whether
it struck the horses or the wagon. Tbs
boy was five years old and his nam-
was Aaron J. Klair. .
DR.. Matthew Booth testified as to the
extent Of the injuries received, and
Drs. Maull and Bullock testified to am
putating the boys foot and dressing the
wound on his head. The boys skull
was fractured and his foot nearly cut
of. The child remained unconscious
until his death.
JnO. A. Craston and others described
the accident (about as 1t appeared in
yesterdays REPUBLICAN,
VIM. Wiggius, engineer, and Thos. ].
Fesnly, fireman oathe train, testified to
giving the proper signals and their ina
bility to stop the train. ..
The Jury rendered the following ver-
dict: That Aaron ]. Klair came to his
death by being accidentally struck by
train No. "a, while trying to cross the
P. W. & B. r. R., and the Company is
exonerated from all blame.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Painting.

The Bruce Brothers have been paint
ing roofs for some Of the most promi-
pent citizens of Chester. The "Elastic
Paint" is certainly what it is repre-
ssnted to be, snd it is believed that
they will establish business in this
city, and that is what they are working
for. Brick walls will absorb no damp
ness after being painted with Bruce's
paint. Property holders who have
damp houses should avail themselves
of this opportunity Of i,aving them dry
by using their paint. They guarantees
all work. Address all orders to their
office. 33l East 7th street, Wilmington,
Dal
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
The Flor dc Mayo.

The Now Revenue Cutter 'Flor de
Mayo," built by the Pnsey n Jones
Company, for the Venezuela Govern.
ment, left her dock last evening at y
O. clock for Venezuela. Captain Watson
of Philadelphia commands her.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Personal.

the "%. pn.' u. Gibbons, Esq, President Of
for Eu."yy.s usvy q :, Jones Company, will start
". N0,rpe W 10 morrow morning.
lcitv Nv wm. d. Carey, formerly Of this
1has bssn sus nov residing In Philadelphia,
,isitin" n . spending . few days in town
Jsms. w r numerous friends.
|vs,, ',es s oaldwell, son Of Rev. .J.H .Cald-
], r. W. William Mann, son Of Rev.
|op Tr.ao, ~ano, itft'for Diekinson College,
sourss' 0'y' 70 enter .psn . iour yssss
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

D. G. OWENS, Druggist, Altoona. Pa,
writes: cdr. Bulls Baby Syrup ha, a
wonderful reputation, the demand for
it is really astonishing. Mothers will
have no other. It ia destined to super.
cede all other soothing syrups.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
PPlaIts Cheap.

Everybody may not know that Ken
usrd & Co. advertise and are selling
prints At I ots., which is one cent less
than other houses ask and got.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

Are you biliousi II 30 procure DR..
Bulls Baltimore Pills, the specific for
Torpid Liver, and observe the gres& re-
lief this valuable remedy will afford
you. We know Of no bestsr snsdicins.
Price 26cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

At Hartnan's Drug Store, bth and
Poplar, may be found an elegant ~.
sortmsnt Of Handkerchief extracts,
hair brushes, teeth brushes and combs.
Dsn't forget The place. +.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Cape May Goodies,

or croous, blaokdsh, catfish, halibut
and other popular varieties, at the ever
popular stand Of Powell, in the Third
Street Market. Call early and secure
the first choice.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Wamsutta MusIin.

Kennard Il Co. are selling Wamsutta
Muslin by the piece or yard at IL cts,
Pride Of the West at 124 cts, Williams
Vile at II cts, Fruit Of the Loom at 10
cts., Forestdalle at o cts.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Night SehOOl-Wait for the Open.
Ing.

ing.
The Wilmington Academy will com.
mence its night school about October
lst. Quite q number of ladies and
gentlemen have already expressed
their intention Of joining. II will be
taught on the one price system. Mr..
Crabb is fine penman and instructor
and has taught during the past four
years nearly 400 pupils at his evening
school. For further particulars look
for the advertisement onSaturday Sept.
2lst, or send for circular.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

Just received large invoice of very
fine chewing twist at the great tobacco
mart, 4th and Shipley streets. Con-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
To take eject
SUNDAY, MAY is, 1879 AT 400 A. NJ

A. Leave Washington;
505m ,rtN YORK, PHiLADELPHIA, AND BIOS.
BSno Ien 0gy Stops g. shPisys ts Az An
and Mount Winans Breakfast at Relay station.
C:SoaBa.imore, ANNAPOLIS and Way. Qiedmont
str1s;Snrg, WINCHESTER. Hagerston. Frederick.
SOFIA 500 tfi%oEE xNP LAUREL EXPRESS
saoINSE% Y9R ORE P Pr I z Bbl . BosIoN;
an. New York and Philndelphia ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,
' PfTsb 1Gi E GpEAs FrcdcfidE asers
I9wn ana Valley Branch SenSePt sn 10 AZ
einna! daily. Grafton to sandusky daily, except
Saturday.
1000 BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. stops at Blaaens-
burg, College, Beltsyille, Laurel, Annapolis juno
ton, Jessups and Hanover
isS.SEW York, F}iiLA bEEPni lay AND ND B6s:
las-ton sunday onys sit and Way.
go %IiiP2Se ARD Way Va s IA
REL EXPRESS. Frederick, via Relay. stops
4s5@tfont Of RSeEs frederick, Hagersown, Win.
sSeis aS VIZ %sy snons o o% SUNDAY to Point
$50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SSGFSLk. AND BAL
NoIok pNsengsrs taken H. the cars direct 70
re Tsy sp' Elloo City, via
si5EteMiGAGo COLUMBUS. AND PrTTsnURa
EXPRlss Sleeping car 10 Chicago Piitspurs'
1918 NEW York, PHILADELPHIA, AND BAL;
Laurel. Sleeping car to New York, and special
loOfs 6 ST. 3 GNp eIgNcfNNArI EXPRESS
tDaily. isundSy only. Other trains daily. except
All Trains stop at Relay station.
Ohio ticket oces-wshiongton Station, and 615 5l9.
and 1895 Pennsylvania Hvenue-where orders VIII DO
"a Epn fnr Ham In ba
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

The city of San Francisco gave a royal well
come to General Grant on his arrival there on
Saturday. Grant has boon called our Cie sar.
But ne returns from foreign lands, not to meet
hostility, gathered armies and fierce battles
nor oven to make demands for office. He is
welcomed with an enthusiasm never accorded
another, aud is offered the highest Office in the
gift 0? .ii9 Havioii OH inc mere condition OF &C.
ceptance-because he is trusted and honored.
And if he accepts, it is the nation as much us
he that will be honored.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
1879
1879
GREAT

PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE, ,u,,,.,,,,,
TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND SouTIIwE EST.
splendid stESEkS$i Aa2TaSiFicENf EQUIP
TRAINS LEAVE wAsHING1oN from Depot, cor
ner OF sixth and Is streets, ~ followsi ,,. IA,
For Plttsburg aud the West, 1880 a m. daily With
PiIlsburg TO Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and Chicago
5;4Op n; daily with pslsee Car @ c n gG; n
For Cannndnlgua. Rochester Buffalo, Niagara falh
and the North at $50 =: m. daily, eIcegt SUNNY;
to csnandSsS oNi FIR WiIIiamsport. LodE Haven,
For New York and the East 1880 p, m; daiy, except
tSchcd Limited Erpress Of Pullman Paror Cara
go a. m. daily, except Sunday ,..,,,. ,,,,,,,,
at Jersey City with bolts OF Brooklyn Annex
nfiordlng direct transfer 10 Fulton street, ayolu-
Ing double ferriage aud Journey ecross Nav 4 ork
For Philadelphis, S:a5 n M and 1880 y. IN. daily.
vaS S nuuay o. Hhu dViS " ~ uattS; Linn
For Baltimore 6:2O. $780, $3.50 and 1890 40 40
p m, daily, except Sunday 1880 A. me- S'Sl 7;io
For Popes Creek Line. GEO a. and 400 p M. daily.
- except Sunday. -
ALEXXTDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandra, g. 7;l5 s. 0, 10, II ~ NJ ana 5, g. $40
90 and il;SO p. m. On suhdaS'V u m'' Eia
For Rlchmond and the South. $50 a. IN. daily, aud
m h20 y. m da!y, except sunday. ,,,,.,... 81. o
o, 10, II Il m. and o. 40, 5, q, 7, and II y. m.
on sunday at and l0A IN. and Up. m,
Tickets. information sleeping and pArlor-car no
Communications can be procured at the oilces-north-
e.st corner OF Thirteenth street aud Penhsylvanla
wanna avenue, aud at the depot where orders can DO
len for the checking OF baggage 10 destinations nom
H. T. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRAN X THOMSON, General Manager,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
TfR SMIIH 4 EGGE MANUFACTURING C0..
LOCK BOX 1905, BRIDGEPORT, CONN,

LOCK BOX i7Oj, BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
Manufacturers Of ppeclaiies In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Governments ana Giant Pad
locks, sewing Machine LocEa, Plano Lacks, Organ
Locks, the automatically made Giant Sash Chain, su-
peTior to every other and very much cheaper. No
special pulley required. The Smith & Fgge Manuiac.
turing 60. also gives special attention 70 the making
OF estimates for the cost Of the manufacture Of pat
onted inventions aud all the necessary tools, and the
OF the same on royalty, All commu-
nications trekied conudentally. oclB-eo6m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

IBuHaIo Commercla AdYertser (Kep.)I
No one can read the account Of the scene In
San Francisco, on Saturday, without quick
ening of the pulse, aud, hearing tho universal
cry of joy and hearty welcome that goes up
on all sides and among all classes, no one can
doubt that U. s. Grant, still holds the first
place in tho hearts Of his countrymen. But
more significant than all else, and the most
striking proof Of Grants real greatness, is the
fact that the post OF honor in the grand process
sion that ushered him into San Francisco was
held by gallant band Of ex-Confederate
soldiers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
indianapolis Journal (Rep.)l

No such reception has ever before been &C.
corded to a returning citizen in this country.
A wild enthusiasm has taken possession of the
great masses, which is no longer confined to
Republicans Thousands of ex-Union soldiers,
who have for years been voting the Demo.
cratic ticket are falling into limo and joining
in the grand huzza for their old comrade and
leader.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
TUliCa Herald (RCp.)L

Ex.President Grant arrived in San Francisco
Saturday, and received an ovation such as was
never before rendered to u private citizen by
any city in tho United States. While the ova-
ton was one carefully prepared and nursed in
advance, its hearty aud general character in
dicates the spontaniety of the feeling which
prompted it. The scene in San Francisco will
be many times repeated in the easterly cities
before tho distinguished traveller is permitted
to retire to the privacy of home after his long
absence from his native country
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The Great Doube-Track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
to the
NORTH, NORTHWEST, WEST. AND SOUTH
WEST,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
Denver Coli Tribune (Rep)l

Yesterday General Ulysses S. Grant, aftor
tour of the world during which the ilustris.
simos OF an hundred courts stepped down TO do
him honor, returned to the Republic whose
armies he led In its bitter war for the future.
whose highest office he held during the eight
years bodybuilding which succeeded the demon.
alizaton OF tho civil upheaval, and whose aims
aud spirit he typifes in such an extraordinary
degree. 1t is not too much to say that Gene.
raj Grant is the most distinctiyely American of
all those Of hor sons who have attained promi-
hence. In his perfect, solf'containment, his
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

Hartford (Conn.) Journal and Courier (Rep)l
The return Of General Grant to his native
land is noteworthy event. He comes home
after long absence spent in travel, during
which he has received honors never before ac-
corded any citizen Of tho United States.
The reception given him at San Francisco
is typical of the general feeling Everywhere
he will permit it he will be welcomed with
equal heartiness, if not with the same elaborate
dsplaY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
[BuiIalo Express lRep.ll

The welcome which on Saturday San Fran
cisco gave to General Grant, safely returned
from an unequaed trlumphal progress around
the world was magnificent popular demon
stration, worthy of the golden city and Of tho
man whom the people most delight to honor.
of facts stranger than fction-yet eliminated.
There is reserved for Grant an honor not
hitherto bestowed upon the most illustrious of
his countrymen-that of being called, for the
third time, to the head of the Government.
That will be fitting chapter to close mar
yelous career
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-10

win entitle the member to a certificate OF
One Thousand Dollars, to be paid at his death
to his legal heirs or assigns, whenever such
death mas occur,
The assessments for membership Of Two
Thousand Dollars benefit are double, and for
Three Thousand Dollars triple the amount
given in the above table
Assessments will not increase with the ad
vance of age Of n member.
Should member die before his four pay
ments Of Five Dollars each are made, the re.
naming unpaid part will be deducted from
the One Thousand Dollars due his heirs
A class is full when it numbers one Thousand
members.
This plan recommends itselfto every think.
ing reader for its simplicity, equity and adj
yaniages.
lih0 rouA not proriic for his family at
his death when it can be done 50 cheaply and
without Inconvenience or disadvantage
Males and Females, from 10 10 50 years of
age may become members.
Agents wanted everywhere. Call on or
address
r. MANNING, General Agent,
jan Aft Westminster, Nd.