davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

5 ;;; %s.,; S;o::'s
@ ssrEs sss @ M asa s"SSns @ %t
and CO.
y B.ss.Dos Fss sArrysd bark A%eSe1 IA, Armstrong St
% neeh snd sailed 10Th tor Guadaioupe'' 'h ors Vesta
sailed Fob brig Sirius 9B Mcdonald from E Island
.sr De woe & Cool % Porto % Rico; osS bark bess:
oSr Maud SEs sssa Ss
Unique; 18th steamer Californian (Br) Daniels Port
In port S FEB Il s.s Atlantic Lanfars from New York
s;,ss; siS $s from
s,S s.: ::is %m .5 5 s S
arsso. @ @
SS a a, d,g Mruns smith from
/ knsh,, Rhodes. unc Enos Phillips, Baker. from
."S sS 5.S Beta Hal
New Edna ch1' @ kssne ss
more for ionnenr MI in distress 2eth, bark Eliza
arrived nd brig Sea Breeze esr ren. st rhoma.
Also arr. arrived asd brig brig F". rn. r Malone IIsIa with
sailed I'D ;ehr Trsyssr, Hodges, M.r,ipiqae; 9Th.
u por, March 4 barks Gordon lB,.l ssabrook. from
FSsssS FSfsS ' T 1'ls%ss a.s S.
from Hamburg for Batimors do Jennie cushman Doane.
s9s,s ao SrsSsi: Hysrd "a sr s'fa; R;
chic from Philadelphia for Antwerp disg brigs Fortuna
DR. Hawes from Porto Rico for Halifax repg; vindox
Brl, Evans from Bull River for London finished reoadn
Jamaica for New York, waiting orders; Mary Douglass
Roh from Para for do sail in few days; Promenader
(sD, Stewart from hague for Halifax, to sail In few
days: Rescue (8rj Anderson, from Madeira for Halifax
CALCUTTA Jan 3l-In port ships Louisa Fletcher Br)
Russell: Cydesdale tr) Hatfield Martin Scott 3r Kcrr
Smla Br and Reslin Castle (Br). for New York. briggs
Bonanza, Stanley for do; Cheney. Starkey, for Bos
Cleared IS ship Naturalist lBri lockwood. sa.
Francisco
Smiled from Saugor Jan ~. ship Benmore (sr Mcclellan
New York
GinRALrAR. Feb l4sailed. brig Livingstone (B Fisher
drom Mcssina) Baltimore.
Towcd through the Straits Feb II. schr G s Bsylcs
lleyers. from Palermo for Boston
NEWCASTLE, f. Feb 2l-In port, ship Loch Doom (Br)
Cowning, for San Francisco -
NASSAU. Fob i6--Arrved, schrs City Of Nassau d3r)
Wark. New York 2h City of Chelsea Goodwin do; 24th
W j Lnmbdin Pattison. Baltimore. =
Sailed Feb D. sclrs Nellie. Brannock, Baltimore; 25th
Equator lBr), Albury, Key West =
fAssARoEA ASG, Dec 24-Saled, bark Iissie H. Babson
England.
PoRr SPAIN. Feb 1sIn port, briggs Garnet Kastn and
RDbt Movie. McLure. from New York; Ellen VI MITCHELL
Eaton from do: schrs Mary Drury Gage, from Boston,
arrived 18th; T ii Livingston Iodsdon from New York:
trepid.
r PIERRE Mart Feb 2O-In port bark Reindeer Deckcr
from Now York brig Daniel Trowbrdge Rogers do;
schrs Maud Weherell, Anderson from Rardados Kate
from Georgctown SC; A smith, Mcdonald. from Deme-
ST JonN. Nh. March I--Cleared. ship Ardgowan (Br),
Murchie. Adelaide; Sd, schr Nellie Clark Br Clark (not
Nelson New York.
TuMAco, Jan 2g-Arrved previously, brig Julia Avery
UInw), San Francisco
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

We arudcb,ed to Parse~ s,raker of the steamer Bsr
muda. from Barbados. &c. for favora
ADMIRAL (Nor, fn~ Baltimore ashore
captain has made with the Baker Stoddard
more WrccIcrs have work laying cables and
weather IS favorable.
Bank pawn M..ooxsry Bp from Now % Orleans for
streon q. the Passes, pns back to New ors.ns
March
Back sAI,cx d,ap from bordeaux 70. Baltimore (se-
fore reported, was abandoned March 2
BR,G A BARNARD DIR, from Leghorn for philadelphia
ns BEEN % on sSs sss y the "
England Wreesng Company 81 ewcs 80 save vessel and
commenced dischnrging Yesterday.
BR,c yKsrA Br' Harding at Barbados Peb Is from g
o"% lon ss a. p '''' ''@" '''' ''"'' S''
scun JorS / rmacry. from Brunswick FOR Boston
last night.
ScnnG NJ Durcunn. of Nova Scotia. put into Antigua
prior to Feb ~ with loss OF mainrnast.
Raps. Fortress Monroe got OIL IM March
scas MAcs.s Mv,yxy. from Pr.ydsncs % for New York.
Sen HA1rr y COVE. of Gloucester has boon awarded
$500, salvage for accommodating ship Syrcn FROM Homo
bound from Portsmouth baltimore went ont Of her
course to accommodate the disabled ship.
p rye b night Of the me" Ss ~
H. o h =" Int .
and viii sail 70, Gloucester as she gets hcr fishing
GtoucEsrEK. March ,-Fourtecn vessels of tho fishing
feet which exposed to the terrible gale OF Fob 10
Of are 'S we'll 'p
have been blown of waiting to get trip Much
and they looked for hourly The schr oliver Edrdgo
has been spoken since the storm and is albright
Loss BnAScll March SThc bow OF tho ship Hanna was
moved about 40 feet of shore to-day and IL the weather
f% T@ @ on 1r
Oft shore to nj r,ht rcsdy to render assistance.
SHRLBuKNE Ms, Fcb 26Thc wrecked Italian bark Tilda
Figia sold yesterday for $l75; cargo for $40.
Quick RuS-Thc British Iron Ship Ardmillan Capt Ham
iton arrived Mt Glasgow March 3 from Boston, having
made the passage in - days.
AMERICAN LLoYps UNIvERsAr REGIsrwR-Wc have
ceved from Capt Thomas Taylor the February supple
ment this work. A large number Of vessels arc
reportod also the rcsurvcys metallings. &C.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
PIGEON SHOOTING.
THIRTY PHILADELPHIA AMATEURS DEHIND THE
TRAP.


GDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HoLMEsDUnG. Pa, March 4, 1879.
The usual quiet and serenity of our little border
town to-day disturbed by the arrival of rully
two hundred Philadelphia sportsmen, who arrived
here the p. NJ tran in order to witness pigeon
contest between thirty amateurs Of the Quaker City
for onc-hundrcd-and-ffty-d y-dollar Golcher breech-
loader, which was exhibited at the General
Wayne Hotel here. Tho day was exception
ally fine, the air bracing, the sod elastic
and the birds exceedingly lively. The in
terest taken in the event by the many professional
shots assembled proves that pigeon shooting is quite
fayorte sport with the fraternity in these districts.
One hundred and fifty birds, all light the wing,
supposed TO be sufficient for three rounds tor
the tininitiated, but the result proved false cacu
lation. The very few missed birds the first and
few more misses the fourth and fifth, leaves
the gun to be yet decided between thirteen OF the
thirty entries, only seventeen having been disquali-
fed the first i've. the conditions of which were II
shot under the Rhode Island rules each contestant
using his gun, the bennington and Golcher
make being the iavoritcs. When the first five
rounds were finished the birds all killed
with few exceptions, leaving the following thr-
teen a tie:-Mcssrs Ham Dsston. Andrew Full
Ter, Alfred Eberhart John Marsdon, David
Martin, Christopher Snyder. David Tombler,
John Pancoast John Thorn, Charles Iafer, William
Reckless, William Shustcr and John Shaw. 1t
then agreed. at the suggestion of Mcssrs. Cummings
match Monday next, when some more excellent
shooting will certainly be made IL the results of this
day sport be a safe guide for opnng.
Before and after the match several scrub
down, Mr.. Ricker killing ten straight and four
double birds,
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
THE DOMINION RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

OTTAWA. March s. 1879.
Tho annual meeting of the Dominion RHO Assoca-
tion was opened this afternoon Tho Attendance was
unusually large, owing in aineasure 10 the announce
rhent that Tho Governor General would be present.
Among those present were Lieutenant General Sir
Edward sclby Smyth. Lieutenant Colonel Gzowski.
Hon. Bofard Hon. Rowland. Hon. Ferguson. Cap.
tain ircbl en-. captain Scby smyth.
Ills jSc,ii"nty wts Introduced Dy Colonel Gzowsli
ami was rcccivfd with applause.
1hc ari1'ai report of the Council was pre-
scnted. giving the "details g the proceedings
o. .he association since the last annual
meeting. Ibn shooting ht the home competitions
was remarkably good. aud accident occur eel
during the year Pleasing reference Is made 90 the
visit Of TIC Utica citizens corps from the United
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
SAILED.

Steamers Parhia tBp, for Liverpool; Ameriquo Cd,
avrc, City Of Rio dc Janeiro Rio Janero Sc; Alps tbr.
nah; Howick (Br. Baltimore: ships - George tBr),
Bristol; Otto h Antoine tNor), Bremen; barks
Carl August Nor, Dnntyc: Erragon N"r. Les sablcs
dOonncs: rhemis Nor Antwerp; Chmoca NOR, Ststtin;
Liberia sierra Leone; urika swel. nportc Orcs,c ,s
Marscies. Luce ItaI do; Ocean Pcari, Havana; Mary
Lawon r) Baltimore; briggs Walter smith M"ntcvdco;
Orient star Br Oporo Eagct Br), - Thomas; Alcrn
Iaruayrn and Mnracaibo; Clara Adams Matanzns; n
Sparks. Havana schrs Merritt Jcr.mio; sc Tryon.
Decatur Oakcs lydia II Ropes aud KebcccH Shephard,
for Suuthcrnscu astwisc ports.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
SUITS AGAINST FOREIGN CORPORA
TIONS.
spnISorrELp, Ill.,, March 3. 1870.

SPRINGr1ELp, ILL.,, March .. 1879,
Judge Drummcnd. in suit OF the Wilson Packing
Company. of Chicago. against the st. Louis Beef Can
ming Company for infringement of patent. made
important decision to-day to the effect that the St.
Jcjiiis concern cnuld lpc sued wherever II doing
business aud where service its officers could bo
had The significance of the decision is that il SUBJ
jccts foreign corporations TO the statutes of the state
In which tncy do business and extends the territory
within which suits can 10 brought against them.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

CHARLESTON March 3-In obedience orders given by
tho Lighthouse Board bell buoy has been placed the
junction Of the main and south channels Experience has
not ring unless there Is very high sen running.
has by which ball. rolling
grooved disc, strkos tho hell II is reported by all
heard tho boil that this devico is
the bell rings loudly and continuously
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
A TwENTY-sEyEN HOUR WALK.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

INK TELEGRAPH TO THE TERALD.1
DISGHAarroS, y. Y, March 5, 1879.
II. II. Johnson of Herkmcr. the twenty-ssvcn
hours walking matcb which closed here this even
ing George Page, of Utica. Johnson walked
IO2 miles in 25h ism. Page gave out and left the
track after walking 93s. miles, His time 2ih.
I'm
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
OUR BERMUDA CORRESPONDENCE.

ST GEORGES. bermuda, March }. 1879
Brig China Br Ippess from Arccbo for Now York. with
cargo Of sugar coffee, ~ days out, arrived ~ 80
Georges 23d ult badly and otherwise disabled c
ports moderate weather until 2otb WHOM gale from
wNw In the latitude of Hnttcras, experienced which
lasted for two days. during which shipped several heavy
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
wHALEMEN.

Arrived Fayn Feb ? schr Lizzie Simmons Budding.
ton from New London.
spoken-About tho middle of December, coast of
bark Europa Pennman, NIB 1l5O bbls VIII oil
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
YACHTING NOTE.

Tho yacht Intrepid. with Lloyd PhTnix. II. W.
phunix. A. Warren and q. W. Crockcr or board, was
az Port Spain. Trinidad. february Is.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH 5, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE
as Ssysds OR fs - wsh a q %aS A.
S 80 = Il eHpa s T o S
Brussels ;Br) from New York for Lverpoo day
y @ g II saSr @ %s 81
ss .s ssndy &
Or ws%; nr';g rss e x
NW.gacs to Banks: thence fine weather, with 70 NE
passed bark rggsd steamer having white funnel with
oS @ S" na e y Of p Ii iSt ia" Il @
mase o Bo%rins ri % ArehS"d Had eonsSasson Of
wSw N lns AMID ss:d Feb @ @
lon Il encountered hSavy NV gale shifting ,aI to
heavy and shipped large ansnstes Of water for days
the did oyer 80 miles day s @ and ,pa
mainboom and washed the starboard aud port lights
Stenmcr Hcrder Ger, Brandt Hamburg Feb 10 via
viii, March e i'd
lon 81 81, passed Allan line steamer bound + same
date = ain%a
mudn March J. with mdse and passengers to A i Outer
steamer Castillo p Gsps1G Isvana ~ days. with bal
the nth, with mdso and passengers to Clark Sea-
men, ~. ,.,
steamer Champion ekwood Charleston March l, with
Steamer Richmond. Kelly. Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdso the Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Norfolk Clark, Philadelphia, with mdse to
james Hand
BARK Kragcro Nor Barth Hull 80 days, In ballast. to
order Had hcsvy westerly gales sovo bulwarks aud split
salts
Bragg Nor Hansen. Hamburg 40 days. in ballast,
to Backmann Oerien Co. Anchored at Sandy Hook for
orders.
Bark Milan Aus vucasovich, Bordeaux A days, in bal
last o order. Had fine weather.
Bark Sarah Frazer (of Portand) Shcphard Roucn 20
days. In ballast Brett, Son Co. Had strong westerly
gales :.
Bark Joseph Bartlett tof Boston) Bartlett Messna 60
with fruit ordcr vessel TO Parsons Loud Passed
Gibraltar Jan ~ had heavy and NV gales Fob "a lat
~ xs Ion 80 40 spoke brig Annie Austen DID, from Lon
don for New York 90
Brjr Mary Knowiton MeKic Boco del Acanno (Mcxicol
20 DAYS with logwood to J. Bnandies Co; vessel to
Mctcnlf Co Has bech days Of liatteras, with NV
and winds
Schr Is Hazard Brewster, Georgetown, &C, days.
and cotton Doncr Pottcr vessel to
T. d Hurbut n Co. Had strong and NE winds.
nsy- The reported arrival Of steamer Western Texas,
from ksonvc &c in yesterdays edition was prcma-
turn
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.


Steamer Eoanora Johnson Portland for New York, with
mdse and passeng to j II Amcs. -
Steamer Neptune Berry Boston for New York. with mdso
and passengers to II + Dmock
steamer City of Fitchburg, Ellis, New Bedford for Now
York, with mdse aud passen gers to Barling Davis
Schr Entire Kinncar. New Bedford tor New York.
Schr Ney. Baker Fall River for New York.
Steamer Smntee Springer, Fall River for New York.
steamer Delaware. Smith, Norwich tor New York -
Wentworth. Portland Mo, for New YORK.
Sclr Ellen Morrison. Hall Portland, Me- for New York.
Schr Mary Lee Newton. Rich, Calais Tor New York
Schr Carrie l. IIix. IIix. Lubec. Me- for New York.
Schr Mary Smith, Malouey. Thomaston for Now York,
with lime to Haviland PrcSsy
Schr susanna Thurston Rockiand for Now York
SchrJ Lindsey, Kennedy, Fall River for New York.
Schr II Odorne Crowe Woods Hole for New York.
schr Warren Gates Smith Point for Now York.
Schr West Wind Roaner, Providence for New York.
. Schr Fairfield Taylor Providence for Now York.
Schr Flight. Wilson. Providence for New York.
Schr W Hine Frances. Bristol for Now York:
schr John Crockford Hart Norwich for New York -
Schr Amos, Faulkcnburg, Early, New London Tor New
Schr Ella Strickland Strickland, Now London for vir
ginia -
Schv Ann Shepard, Racket, Orient III, Tor Now YORK
BOUND EAST.
Schr Lulu X SNOW Gregory. New York for Cearn and =
mark Us at anchor In Hart Island koadsl =, 80.
Schr Teal tBr) Iiamm. New York for Yarmouth. NS
Schr Xrcilla (r) Haley. Now York FOR 81 John. NIB.
Schr Nautilus. Toimen, New York for Rocklnnd.
schr y Ellis Terry New York tor Rockand
Schr Henry Remsen, Allen Now York for Northport
Schr Nettc Cushing. Robinson Hobokcn for Rockland.
Schr Thomas Borden Tribbc. fIobokcn for Fall River
Harriet Thomas Nanclcnf obokcn for Providence
Scbr Odell, Wnsow. Port johnson for Portland. Me.
Schr ID Britain. Adams. Port johnson Tor Bost0n
Schr l. Kenny Rowe. Port johnson for Fall River.
Schr Lizzie. smith, Port johnson for Providencc
Schr Louis Walsh q DonneIl, Amboy for Alyns Point.
schr Emily. Nichols, Amboy for stamford
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

As BRfGIITs DISEASE, DIABkirs, DKOrsi,
Agrnve aud stone resist the action of medicines niiu
spring tried finding tho ASAEL curing
hopeless They csuscd by sricture
dcnse Of the bladder prostrste gland which are cured
without pain knife causc sounds by the European and
American Medical ureau 2ni Broadway New
YORK Pamphlets, with Of physicians and others,
gratis.
II IDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES ONLY PROVE
N fatal when the Asahcl Mineral spring Water is not
used striciures, diseased prostate glands spcrmor.
rhaga and syphilis which thcn not ~ tho same
time cured by the American aud European Medical bureau
spcc,stc- Without hc knife sounds; csns'o ana pam
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dcsfiaofion.I |

pArKs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
MARCH AND APRIL.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
DentIl of a Pioneer.

Mr.. David Morris Sen. ,one of the old and
respected citizens of our county, died at
his residence in Green township on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, aged 83 years.
He was buried on the Friday following at
the Friends burying ground at Fairfield
Church, near Leesburg, Highland Coun-
ty, he being a member of that church.
Mr.. Morris has been in feeble health and
partially blind for several years past.
He was born in Grayson County, Va,
and came to Fayette County fifty-seven
years ago, and settled on the farm where
he died. He was we'll known to the Older
citizens of this County as an active bust.
ness man in former years, but of late has
been seldom away from his farm.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
A Nnrnr1se.

A number of the friends of Mrs. Lucy
Cherry, wife of the proprietor of the
Cherry House, in this town, conceived
the idea of giving that estimable lady a
birthday surprise, and the idea was most
successfully carried out on Saturday
evening last. Ladies and gentlemen COM
meneed regular raid on the parlors of
the house at an early hour in the evening,
to the surprise of the lady, and the cause
of all this commotion was not exactly un-
derstood until the fact was revealed to her
that it was her 49th birthday anniversary
The surprise was a complete success, and
the evening was spent in friendly, social
converse. Refreshments were passed
around, and right good, merry time was
had. We hope she may live to enjoy
many more birthday anniversaries.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
OUR STOCK Is ALL NEW.
@. BURNETT & SON.
OIartinsburE Jottings

Special Correspondence of the Herald.
The School Board adjourned to hear
Foster and Gibson.
The Republicans are getting stirred up.
Look out for Perry's usual majority.
1t is reported now that our B. B. G. will
play the Staunton B. B. G. next Saturday.
Several of our citizens have been and
are going to the Exposition at Cincinnati.
Mr.. William Jones has removed to Wa
verify, where he is working in his uncle's
store.
Our town needs improving very badly.
A little gravel would help things won
derfully.
Only three candidates out for Land APP
praiser-David Barnett, George Smith
and Matthew Anderson.
Our school commenced on the 10th, l..
o. Perdue teaching in the upper and Miss
Clara Smith in the lower room.
| We expected to have graded school
| this winter. Some of the graders met
for the purpose of grading it, but didn't
grade.
There will be an immense acreage sown
in wheat this fall, last seasons crop en-
couraging the farmers to SOW more this
| fall.
| Corn-cutting has commenced in earn
est, and the corn is better than many
prophesied last summer during the dry
| weather.
DIR. Somebody, from Cincinnati, made
a Granger-Temperance lecture
here Saturday night. The Grangers went
to sleep.
Mr.. Robert Todhunter, pike superin-
tendent, has nearly finished his work.
He has done his work well, and is giving
good satisfaction.
Our new church organ sounds very
| well-when you get close enough to heal
it. 1t is not as large as some organs, ano
it is not as small.
The Democratic meeting here was a
success. Quite large number of Repub-
licans and few Democrats went to heal
the gentlemen speak.
Mr.. Isaac Smith and daughter have re.
returned from trip to Chicago, visiting
relatives. They report that town doing
business nearly equal to our city.
Our public well is proving a greater
| success than was expected. 1t afford
plenty of pure sulphur water, and tn
question is, How did we do without it 81
long?
One of Mr.. Ambrose Hadley's boys go
bailey hurt last week. He was goin,
down Griffith's Hill, in Highland county
with load of wheat. Somehow one O
the front wheels came off the wagon
throwing the boy out and under tn
wagon, the axle resting on his body. H
:, was dragged considerable distance il
that position, and was seriously hurt
He is recovering slowly. A. B.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25

NEW 1OkAs sept. =, 1879.
BEEF CATTLE-Receipts for two days, s. 400 head,
making the total receipts for the week Ia 40 head,
against IA 200 head last week. Buyers and sellers
were not OF one mind as to the relative strength
of the market, but reported sales make the range
of prices fully up to the mark of last Friday, and
q tritie higher for Texas and low grade native
steers. Decent to good Texans, 61st97 &c; Or,ii-
nary to prime native steers, Taf99%ei extra native
steers, lO910A<c. No cattle or beetladen steamer
leave the port to-day, shipments for the Week,
S95 head of cattle alive and 4SS4 quarters OF DeeI
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for two days, 10000
head, making the total receipts for the week ,OO0
head, against 35, 400 head last week. sheep were
about steady at 50 COOS 25 per cwt; lambs We're 3
trihe firmer at 81 500o5 so per cwt.
HOGs-Receipts for two days, 10000 head, max
ing the total receipts for the week S6,l70 head
against 2s,O 900 last week. No trade in live hogs
which may be nOminally quoted Arm at 50 T0le4 z
/ per cwt, and really choice hogs would probably
sell up to $4 IS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
Announcement.

The Sunny Side school, Jefferson town
ship, will open on next Monday morning.
Parents will be instrumental in the mem
tai advancement of their children by re-
quiring them to commence as soon as pos
sible and to be constant and punctual in
attendance. The business and duty of
the child is to receive and retain benefi-
cial instruction; that of the teacher is to
instruct, inform, admOnish and explain.
With the cooperation of the p aren't the
great object of sending children to school
may be realized. otherwise success can
not be fully achieved. Patrons of Sunny
Side, let us work together for the benefit
of the pupils. Respectfully,
| G. r. MARSHALL. Teacher.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
Craig Bros.

This popular dry goods firm are just
now receiving their immense stock of
Fall goods, bought within the past few
days in the eastern markets. The we'll
known taste and Judgment of their
buyer, Mr.. w. Craig. enables them al
ways to present 3 stock suited to the
wants of the trade, and their manner of
conducting business enables them to of
fer prices that sell there goods. Their
fall stock is the most attractive yet Of
fered.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25

The experience of the past few years
conclusively proves that all debtors
should make provision for payment of
their obligations, whether they expect to
live long or die soon. This can be accom-
plished by securing an Endowment and
Annuity Bond Contract in the Union
Central Life Insurance Co of Cincinnati.
The past record and established reputa-
tion of this large and strong financial
institution fully entities it to the conf
dence of the American people. E. A.
Ramsey, general agent, Washington c
H., o., is agent of this County.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
c. Rurnett and Son.

We call attention to the new advertise
ment of the abnve firm, in this paper.
They have just received Il large and COM
plete stock of Furniture in the old Thos.
Burnett Furniture stand, on the corner
of Main and Market streets, and propose
to supply the trade with any and every
grade of furniture demanded, at as low
prices as it can be bought any where else.
Persons wanting furniture should look
through their extensive stock before
making purchases.