davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
BITTEN BY A MAD. DOG.

We learn from the Rockingham Register that
James Douglas, son of VIM. I'll. Rutherford,
aged II or 10 years, residing in the vicinity Of
Harrisonburg, was severely bitten in the right
wrist on Saturday week, by rabid dog belong
ing to his father The flesh was considerably lac
Grated, and the wound was dressed on Sunday,
by Dr. Gordon, who cut away the poisoned por-
ton of the wrist. No danger of serious results is
now apprehended, as the lad was doing well when
last heard from
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

no PLANTERS AND FARMERS.

THE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Established since lS4O) having the exclusive con-
troll of all the night soil of New York City, offer
for sale, exclusively for Cash. a new article of
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE,
warranted free from impurity and rubbish, which
they will sell for twenty-five Dollars per Ton,
delivered on board of vessel in New York City
This article which is pulverized as fine as flour,
has no equal for Corn, Cotton, and Tobacco and
is equal to No l. Peruvian Guano in the proper
ton of two lbs. for one Of Guano, and better than
the best brands of Super hosphates, pound for
pound.
This is just the thing for those who will pay
Cash for good article at a low price. We have
a coarser article at Twenty Dollars per Ton
Samples sent by mail, free, on receipt of 3 cent
stamp Send for pamphlet, and be convinced.
Address the Lodi Manufacturing Company"
&c Courtlandt Street, New Y ork.
ROCKY MOUNT, EDGECoMBE Co., n. G..
Mr.. James r. Dey:
IR:-1n reply to your inquiry of the results of
our experience in the use of your improved POu-
drette, purchased of you for this years Cotton
Crop, we would beg leave to say that the present
season has been one quite unfavorable to the ac-
ton of of all fertilizers. SereraL kinds Of Man
Poudrette with little or no effect to the crop
Where the Poudrette acas applied 1t gaze as near
half bale more per acre, and caused the Cotton
to open much earlier, and would therefore rec
Ommend the same as a concentrated manure for
the growth of Cotton, as we'll as improvement to
the soil.
Yours very respectfully,
HENRY P. STULTS & BRO.
ian15-6w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
Tribute of Respect.

For the Spectator.
DEAR Mrs. ALEXANDER:
Please accept these
few lines in memory Of your beloved daughter
OF whose tender dying words you kindly told me
| am passing away, my mother,
am passing from earth and thee,
The days of my youth are closing,
And the shadows grow long to me;
But grieve not sorely mother,
The will of our God is well,
Heavens land is just before me,
And there | soon shall dwell
The silver line Of childhood,
Is returning to my view
am walking in sweetest sunlight
And Olden things seem new;
Our other home dear mother,
Ny brothers, and my play
IT'S passing all before me-
AS though it were to-day.
Then the later time the GOLDEN
The time most truly nigh,
And hopes so fondly cherished
Low i'll my grave to lie;
But l can leave him, mother,
For Christ, my heavenly friend,
And oh, may angels love him,
And all his ways attend.
When last sad scenes are over,
still shall seek thy side,
While in the vale of shadows,
God biddeth thee abide;
When by the hearth stone, mother,
Thou sittest lone at eve
Unseen, I'll gather round thee,
And whisper do not grieue
And my poor body, mother,
Lay it not meath this sod,
But in the shadow of the church,
Where we have worshiped God;
Our pastor will speak kindly
Words that will comfort thee,
And them sometime, dear mother,
You'll come lie down with me
Bright suns shall shine, my mother,
And many clouds shall creep,
But nought will break or suffer,
The sweetness of my sleep;
From wasting pain and trouble,
shall have parted far,
From sin and wanderings, mother,
And all this worldly jar.
am passing away, my mother,
am passing from earth and thee,
The crystal gates are opening,
And wondrous things see;
Farewell farewell, dear mother
And farewell all l love,
The angels wait to bear me,
To heaven, my home above.
MONTEREY, Va, Nov. 18th, 1865
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
MARRIAGE.

The ''Local'' of the Winchester Neaos, in speak
ing of marriage, says:
1--WE say get married young Ifyou are poor,
marry for love and work for wealth, or marry for
riches and work for love. Anything, so you get
married. 1t will save you from thousand snares
to mind this advice"
Is the Local of the ''Neacs' a married man
If not, why does he not follow the advice he
gives? If he is, may not his advice spring from
the same motive when actuated the amputated
fox in the fable as given by Esop?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

AS will be seen by reference to advertisement,
the Federal Tax Collector will be here ON the
18th, 10TH 10Th and Dist of February. Those
who have deeds which should have been stamped
befcress January. 1867, had better avail tn en-
selves of this opportunity to have them stamped
before the Collector
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
Rocky MOUNT, EDGEcoMBE Co., N. G.
MO2'2'IOQeS.

On the 18th instant, at Crawford's Springs in
this county, AMANDA, infant daughter of John
W. Risk, aged months.
On January 18TH at his residence in Staunton,
1t JOHN +. STAFFORD, of the 5th Va. Infantry
in the 49th year of his age.
On the 31st Of last December, WALTER HA-
ZLEwoOD, infant son of DR.. j. G. and NJ NJ Bell
aged six months
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
For the Spectator.

1t is with feelings of sorrow, l communicate
the death of L1LBTRN r. Stout, eldest son of
James NJ. Stout, Esq, of New Hope.
The circumstances connected with this sad
event were peculiarly painful and distressing.
| On Friday morning last, he lett his father s
house for the farm, On Middle River, where he
resided and, on his way, was thrown from his
horse, not far from the residence Of Mr. Albert
Armentrout He was found, shortly after the
accident. by his relative. Dr. Gillespie, (who
had but short time before parted with him, J
in state of insensibility, and who promptly
administered to his relief. He was taken to
Mr. Armentrout, where he received the kindest
attention of his hospitable family. He linger-
ed until Tuesday night when death released him
from his suferings. His remains were taken
to Augusta Church on Thursday morning, where
they were inferred, and sermon, appropriate
| to the occasion, was preached by the Rev. Mr.
Bowman.
Thus, almost in moment, have kind and
affectionate father and mother, sisters and
brothers been called upon to weep, and to mourn
the loss of one thus suddenly and unexpectedly
cut down, and gloom been cast over the COM
munity where the deceased was so generally
known.
Mr. Stout possessed many amiable traits Of
character-kind, generous and noble hearted
[ believe he had not an enemy. 1t was during
his service in the Confederate army, that he
and younger brother were taken prisoners and
sent to Elmira New York, where they remain
ed for nearly year. By taking the oath of al
legance to the Northern Government, he could,
at any time, have obtained his release; but
true to his principles, he chose rather to suffer
and endure all the hardships and privations cf
prison than prove traitor to his country.
But he is gone and how impressivey are we
all reminded, and with what deep and solemn
emphasis does this sad and mysterious dispen-
sation speak to his surviving companions and
associates, I'm the midst of life we are in
death W. A. j.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
VALUE or coNrEpERArE MONEY.

The following table, compiled by W. B. Isaacs
s. Co., of Richmond, showing the value of Cor
federate Treasury notes, in each month during
the war; from May 1861, to LIST of April, 1865,
will be found useful to almost every one, and
should be clipped out and pasted up for reference:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
Il Day Dream.
HOLIDAYS DREAM.
HITTER TOO MUCH EGG-NO

By the Bard Of the Emporium of Fashion.
dreamed went to Mandelbaum's
A suit OF clothes to buy,
But when l Weakened up again
l found I'd dreamed he
For there, to my expectant gaze,
My seedy garments still appear;
In injured innocence display
The sequence ola gay New Yearr'
Ny "trowsers'. have. gone on bust
Especially about the knees
Which with the almost cooLness say,
You may darn me if you please
Asking why their covering is so scanty,
w hen shan ptdsters are so plenty?
My elbows, too, have grown so stout,
They're always liable to be out"
My pants are real secessionists;
For they We seeded from my vest;
The space between, in spite of fate
Insists on forming neao State.
And since good names are rather scant,
I've called the state the STATE OF WANT.
For all the force of abrams" might
Could never make them re-unite,
Since if they d meet in the old place,
They'd split dozen more for spite.
And SO to have my dream come true,
To Mandelbaum's / went
And got splendid suit of clothes
For little money spent;
Went straightway home, and said to Sue,
Behold your darling JohnF'
"Pll Jaw(n) you, sir,' she says, and so
She really did, ii swear,
As / and another three legged stool
Went sprawling on the stair.
The children hid. She screamed aloud
But when she heard me groan,
She came to see me-woman like
And found l was her John.
She took me up and my sore head
Unto her bosom pressed;
But half believed me some one else,
Until acas addressed
Now, l am fright side up with care,'
hoxy or1 fn,a
Whoever wants good clothes and cheap,
Go straight to MANDELBAUMS.
But lest your pride should get faH
Before to buy you go,
If you've wife as true as mine,
You'd better let her know
ioD1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
EVoat3', Grain d. Seed Store.
IMPORTANT no FARMERs.-TH

4 MF VxsHAN1 AO ARMExsS.-IHE
Il subscriber will pay the highest.cdsh prices for
FLOUR, GRAIN AND SEED.
He will also sell Salt
Cotton Y arm and Cotton Cloth.
Fish-Mackerel-in bbls, 4bbls bbls,
and kits; sporting and shipping powder,
Bags for Grain and Seed,
Lead and Wheel Harness-full sets,
and other goods all at the lowest
.H a t u. s. Taylors Old stand Main st.,
jan S-tf opposite lst National Bank.
CALF -WORTHINGTON SALT, in large,
y clean, full sacks; also
GROUND ALUM SALT, cheap for cash.
at s. Taylor's old stand ,'M Main st.,
jan 8 oppn First National Bank.
COTTON YARN d COTTON CLOTH
u For sale by
RICHARDSON,
at J. W. s. Taylor's old stand, Main ST.,
jan oppo 1st National Bank.
A LOT OF LEAD 4 WHEEL HAIR
IN NESS-FULL SETS,
at j. ". 5. Taylor's old stand, Main St,
jan opposite First National Bank.
DAGS FOR SALE.-Farmers who need
LID Bags for Grain and Seed, will do well to call
at RICHARDSON'S,
at j. w. S. Taylor's old stand, Main st.,
jan opposite First National Bank.
CHIPPING AND SPORTING POWDER
p in Kegs and Cans.
FISH-Mackerel in bbls ] bbls I bbls and kits
at wholesale prices, by RICHARDSON,
at j. W. S. Taylor's old stand, Main ST.,
jan 8 opposite First National Bank.
ftHEESE a. CRACKERS.
" For sale by
RICHARDSON,
at J. w. S. Taylor's old stand, Main st.,
jan 8 opposite First National Bank.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
DRNtLS.

On last Tuesday night, by the Rev. E. F. Blu
sey, Mr.. ERASMUS P. CEASE and Miss SARAH
A, SwINK-both of Augusta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
FENHE FARMER.
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO
agriculture, Horticulture, The Mechanic Arts,
AND
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY,
Published at Richmond, Virginia, by
ELLIOTT 81 SHIELDS

The publishers determined to exert all their
energies, look with confidence to the new year
for such an increase of patronage will enable
them to enlarge the usefulness of THE FARMER,
and make it a still more desirable medium for ad-
vertisers.
SUBsCRIPTIoN-The terms transcription have
been made so low and reasonable as to place it
within the reach of all who may desire it and in
view of the great interests to be served by ex-
tensive circulation, we confidently expect the
hearty cooperation of many in those sections of
the country not now supplied with good Agri-
cultural journal.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION For single copy
one year, $500.
CLUB RATES Five copies one year for $13. !;
ten copies year for $500; fifteen copies one
year for $37 90; twenty copies one year for $40. !;
twenty-five copies oneyear for $50 90; and larger
clubs in the same proportion.
To secure the advantages of these liberal terms,
the clubs must be complete at the time of sub
scription, and the money accompany the order.
1t is not required that all the subscribers to a
club shall receive THE FARMER at one Office If
necessary it will be mailed under the club ar
rangement to as many different offices as there
are subscribers to the club.
ELLIOTT & SHIELDS,
jan St Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

Three days proceedings of the General Assem-
bly,, Friday Saturday and Monday, the 18th,
18th and 18th, will be found on the first page
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

Some of the ladies of this place have been ska
ting on the ponds After little experience they
will make skilful skaters, and exhibit the ''poe-
try of nature.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
CO2lfectiO2lerieS.
CANDIES, FRUITS, AND Toys,

Y L. L. STEVENSON,
successor to Ker, Stevenson & Co.. next door to
A. M. Bruce and opposite to Morris old stand,
on Beverly street. keeps constantly on hand a
Nh NIL, supply OF Confectionery, Foreign Fruits,
all kinds of Pickles. Wedding and other parties
furnished in the best style on short notice. Bv
strict attention to business and fair prices he res
pectfully solicits the patronage of the public
Mr.. james Taylor, the first of Bakers, is connec-
ted with this establishment and will be pleased
to see his old friends
dec 4E3mos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
gtauntun Spettator,
Local n News.

The best and cheapest JOB PRINTING is
done at the Spectator Office, where Negotiable
Notes Promissory Notes, Bank Checks for both
Banks. and Blanks for Lawyers, Sheriffs and
Constables are always kept on hand. Persons
are invited to call and examine specimens of fan
cy printing in different colors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
Se1Ci2ag Machines.

CEWENG MACHINES I'VE have secur-
y ed the agency for this section OF the Valley
for the sale of
JVilcor and GIBBS Seacing Machines
which have been pronounced the best now in use.
We will take pleasure in exhibiting sample
Machine at our Store.
We are authorized to referto Mrs. Kelley, Mrs.
MARQUIS and Mrs John G. Smith, who have them
in use. WOODS s. GILKESON.
oct eff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

Mr.. P. H. Trout requests us to correct an ac-
count which appeared in this paper some weeks
ago giving detailed statement of supposed at
tempt to rob him. He states that he is now con-
WINGED that the man who was here the night be-
fore he left, and was thought to have followed
him to Philadelphia was not M. W. Price for
merly of Harpers Ferry nor did he see him
(the said NJ w. PRICE, arrested after they met
in PHILADELPHIA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

On Thursday week, Mr.. Robert Figgatt, at
Lexington, Va, was shot in the hand by a stu
dent of Washington College No bones were
broken. No arrest was made.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

The auction sale of millinery goods by Mrs.
Kelly has been postponed tili Tuesday, the Both,
when it will take place, if the weather be not
such as to prevent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

Go to the Lyceum next Friday night to hear
the lecture of Rev. S. d. Stuart on his recent
visit to England
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
For the Spectator.
A Card.
STAuNTnN VI Ian 21s

STAUNToN, Va, Jan. 21st, 1867.
I hereby certify, that I, M. w. Price, as stated
in article published in this paper ofDecember
18th, styled ''Staunton City," acknowledge to
have met P. III. Trout in the city of Philadelphia
and was associated with the said P. FL. Trout in
that city, but that the said P. III. Trout has ac-
knowledged before me and the following gentle
men, that | am not the man as stated to have
arrested in Philadelphia as stated, in his pres
ence. NJ. w. PRICE. ).
THOS j. PRICE,
GEO Sheppard
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

The individual who seen leaving office
on Saturday week with book will please return
it this week as we had not finished reading it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
sTAuNToN THESPIANS.

The exhibition given by the Thespians, on last
Friday night exceled any of their former enter
tainments and we congratulate the performers
on their rapid improvement. They performed,
this occasion, the popular one act play entitled
Faint heart never won fair lady," for the first
time, and it was rendered in very good style
Their new and handsome dramatic costume, in
which they made their first appearance adds
greatly to their mien and the attractiveness OF
their entertainments. The Orchestra performed
about half dozen fine pieces of music in their
usual good style. The exhibition concluded with
the laughable comedy, "Box and Cox, married
and settled which elected roars of laughter
from the audience We bespeak for them a
crowded house on the evening of their next per-
Torrance.
The Old Commonwealth expresses a desire for
the 'Staunton Thespians" to exhibit in Harri-
sonburg, where, it says, they have first rate
hall, scenery, &c.
Boys, can't you go down there and show those
Harrisonburg boys how to ''strut brief hour
upon the stage?' They wish to take a lesson
from good actors. Go down.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
A puzzle-who can solve it?
If the B mt put:
IF tho r nllttinp.

The above puzzle has been going the rounds of
the Press unsolved. We give the solution: If
the CRATE be empty, put coal on if the CRATE be
full, stop putting the coal on.
We leave the reader to apply the solution to
the puzzle, which most of them will have no diff
fculty in doing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

AGS.-3OOO Corn or Meal Bags for sale at q
ID very small advance on wholesale cost by
n7lY WIN. M. POOLE.
ian 15-tf Y & V copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
Clothing.
CLOTHING! CLOTHHNG!!

Receiviag Neao Goods erc,y fen Days.
Having sold out the most of our OLD STOCK we
are now, and will continue to receive FRESH
GOODS, consisting of Clothing of every descrip-
ton, together with
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes
at prices which will enable me to sell them as low
as the original cost of our old stock Give us q
call at ROANE IL ALBY'S
Clothing House.
Staunton, Jan. 8, 1867.
Vs. Branch House at LEXINGTON
jan S-3t and V copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

On Sunday last, snow fell here to the depth OF
about inches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

IA persons holding receipts for claims put in
the hands of John HI. Bats for collection, will
present their receipts and take up their claims
executions. Come prepared to pay cost on exc
themselves indebted to the estate of John H. Ba-
tbs will come forward and pay up Immediately
or they will be placed in the hands of an officer
for collection. DAVID MYERS,
jsn1-4t Admir- of John II. Bats decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

1t seems there have been thirteen thousand
cases of fogging in the public schools Of Mas
sachusetts in the last nine months. If one
tenth that number had occurred in the South,
how strong would have been the clamor to put
us under territorial government or martial law.
Massachusetts, however, may steal horse, but
we dare not look over the fence. -Riclamond
Eranainer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
POy YOat7' Honest Debts.

NJ OTICE.-All persons having claims against
~ the firm of Hilbert Il Hardy are requested
to present them for settlement and persons in
de6ted to them are requested to come forward
and settle All accounts due them, if not settled
by the lst of February, will be placed in the
hands Of officers for collection.
jan l5-3ts HILBERT & HARDY.
NJ OFFICIAL persons having claims against
~ the undersigned, whether the accounts were
made before, during or since the war; are request
ed to present them for settlement and persons in
debted to him are requested to come forward and
settle ]. NJ. HARDY.
jan 15-3t
NOTECE.-Allper persons having claims against
~ j. NJ. Hardy u Co., are requested to present
them to j. nj. Hardy for settlement, and all per-
sons owing them are requested to pay to j. NJ.
jani5-3ts IN. Hardy & co.
NJ OTHCE.-All persons having claims against
IN the estate Of John Beck, decd, will present
them for settlement, properly authenticated, and
those who are indebted vii please come forward
jan 15-3ts Administrator
NOTICE.-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
~ CONCERN.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to T..
j. Snyder are hereby notified that if payment is
not made by the Both of this month their accounts
will be given to an officer for collection.
jan 15-2t L. j. SNYDER.
My MUCH BELOVED BRETHREN
WI AND SISTERNS
From this day and until the 18th of this month,
l will hold meeting in my countingroom, when
will hold forth from the text
Gice uato Cesar achat IS Due Cesar.
Now is the time to come up, for verify if you
don't hearken to my call, Judgment Day, tom
MarshalD will be at your door before you are a
ware. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Jan ST S. H. HILB
VE7O THE PUBLIC.-Our accounts will all
Il be drawn off by the first of January, 1867
and we hope that all who are indebted to us will
come forward promptly and settle, as we cannot
carry our business successfully if they fail to
do So After that date we propose to do
STRICTLY A CASH BUSINESS,
and hope that our friends will not ask us to de-
part from this rule.
dec 25-tf HOGE & MASON
Vim copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
YUVHE OLD ESTABLISHED WATCH

il and jewelers. Store has been removed to
the Virginia Hotel. A. A. CONE, successor to
J. w: Meredith, would respectfully inform his
moved his store to the Virginia Hotel next door
to Ladies' Entrance, where he is prepared to keep
up its established reputation for good work.
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry &c, repaired and
all work guaranteed.
He respectfully solicts a continuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed-promising
satisfaction in all cases. june26-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
January y, 1867.

General Early's book is said to be pungent
enough, in many passages. His spirit is not
subdued-even in exile mot that he wants
any more fighting, or would engage IL another
does not seek to curry favor with those he
formerly opposed, and tells them plainly what
he thought of them then, and what he thinks
of them now-Alec Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
MiddIebrOOE Trade Store.
ATEW STORE AT MIDDLERRoOE

~ have opened a branch of my business at
Middlebrook, where have complete stock of
Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Confectionaries &C.
managed by Mr.. r. l.. CLEVELAND, who will
sell low for CASH exchange for ali kinds of
Country Produce. VIM. M. POOLE
dec 18-tf Y and Y copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22
Richmond Produce Market.
Carefully Corrected by w. D. Tompkins & Bro
General Commission Merchants,
BASIN BANK, RICHMOND, VA.
MO31eY Market.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. II, 1867.
GoLD-Richmond brokers paying 1876 and SELL
ing at 137. Bank Notes and Stocks-Still mac
tive and constantly fuctuating.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-22

We would invite attention the new advertise
ments this week. We have not the space to refer
to them separately. No one should neglect to
look over the new advertisements as they appear
in this journal from week to week.