davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a- YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOC

~ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOClA-
T1oN,-The Rev. @. P. GADsDEN will deliver Sermon
before this Association ToAorroD SlndaN Erenng tho
23d inst in st. Luke's Church. corner Charlotte and
Elizabeth Streets services 10 commence at halpast
O'Clock.
The public generally and young persons ,pecaly are
invited to attend.
collection will be taken up for the ben ,ht Of the AS
sociston W. W. PEMBERTON, Secretary
N B-The regular weekly meeting of the Association
will be held at their rooms This Epening June 90
June ~
aS UNITARIAN CHURCH.-THE USUAL
Services will be held in this Church To-Aoo,o Fore
noon The Evening service will be held at halfpast
O'Clock.
Subject of the evening Discourse CHRISTIANITY
ACCORDING TO JESUS. June %
~ TRINITY CHURCH-HAsEL STREET.
The regular services Of this Church will be conducted
To-Aorrou at the usual hours by the Fastor.
Jnue 20
@oRPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-TBE REV.
HENRY NJ. MOOD, Of the Spring Street NJ. E. Church,
will perform Divine Service in this Chapel ToAorro,u
afternoon, 23d inst. at o'clock. June %
~ NOTICE.-ST. MARYs CHURCH, HAsEL
STREET.-THE repairs Of the Church having been COM
peted 1t will be opened for Divince Service ToMoro
Sunday 29d inst Masses will be celebrated at o'clock
A. NJ. anc 10h o'clock A. M. June22
H1- ESTATE ELIZABETH BALLARD, DE-
CEAsED.-Ml persons having legal claims against the
estate Of said ELIZABETH BALLARD late of Charleston
Widow win render the same, sttested, within time pre-
scrbed by law and those indebted will make payment to
PHILIP J. BREEN,
June % So Qualified O1'or.
~WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq.,, as candidate for Sheriff,
Charleston tJudicall District at tie next election,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
,R.eei.tration I IN Louisians.

~ SC y.elRegistrationein I'm Louisians.
New ORLEANS, june 2.-The time for registra.
tion has been extended to the 18th Of July in every
Parish, except Orleans, which is limited to HE
8Oth inst. lt . ~ - ~ ,tss.e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
The Presidential Tour,

..sHlF.5-s The PrcsidentiaI Tour.
BALTmoBE, June 21.-The Presidential party
received masonic and civil honors, and departed
North amid enthusiasm.
= NEW YoaK, June M.-The President passed
Phiiadelphia without stopping. He was cordially
received at all points, and arrived safely. f2.H =
Ihe President was advanced to the thirty y-second
degree Of the Scotch Right before leaving Wssh-{
sington. - ia "a 80 JT'.s .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22

- felt ltRfnPh In FLORIDA.
SAVANNAH, june ID ation Has Ger csssnesi
b telegraph WITH Lake Git; Florida to-day; also
thence TO Punta Rosa, Florida, now only awaiting
the cable, which is to be laid on the 25th, toopen
the line 10 Cuba, .ai>i. s,,i.t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
{ 4tsslstration In virginia.

S.. 81, -. 8 Resiseration In Virginia.
S PzTgEBuRa June M.-Registraton in, two
wards ,a this city closed last evening The list
stands as iolloWs Whites, GIL colored 1888. In
ths remaining two wards, mswhich registration
ahan be held heleaftar, the whites are believed to
be in the msiority, At DinHiddie, @. a., IL us
whites and a15 negroes registered. =:
,ssi2sd5 y Registrstion In Alabama: ,iina.
49, MoxraezEaY, june 20. The result Of four days
ategistraaon inMontgomery, is 11ss blacks and 457
whites, X i <.ts:.. ~. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

FLORENCE, June Dispatches report that 200
armed men threw themselves into Rome, with the
intention, it is said, of proclaiming the Republic.
The attempt failed and forty OF she revolurionists
are in prison.
LONDON, June 2-The anniversary of VIcro-
R1A's coronation was magnifcently celebrated.
At Birmingham, the harangues of man named
MuRl w caused riot; the troops used cutlasses,
and several rioters were wounded but none killed.
MURPHY continues his harangues, but comparative
quiet prevails.
LONDON, June 2-Noon.- Consols, s4l. Bonds,
7a
IyEHpoo1, June 21-Noon.- Cotton quiet; Up
lands It'd; Orleans 1sd. Sales 10000 bales.
Sales week s. 900 bales, whereof 1000 were for
speculators and exporters. Stock 824 900, whereof
4S9, 900 are American.
The bullion in the Bank of England has increas-
ed f552 900.
LONDON, June IA P. M.-Consols s4s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22

~WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. NJ. WHITING, Esq, as q candidate for Sheriff,
Charleston tJudicial District at tie next election
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22

sDUTCHERS l. GHTNING FLY-KILLER
viii certainly extermnate Lese pests ii its use is per-
severed tn Beware OF boz Fly-Paper, which some
dealers keep because they ret for nearly nothing
Don't be swinded Ask for DU CHEERS, which Is sold
bv m bve drnoosts. I'm, May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22

sSERRoRS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre
don, WILL for the sake of suffering humanity, send ree
to III who need It, the receipt and directions for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
wishi. to profit by the advertisers experience can DO
so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
Anri122 3moss No ~ Cedar street. New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
NEW ROCKS.

THE LAND OF Thor, byJ. Ross Browne. author Of
.'Yusef." "Crusoe's Issad," "An American Family
in Germany" etc. Illustrated by the author. New
York. Harper and Brothers, 1867. Charleston,
Holmes' Book House. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
Washington NeHs.

Washington News.
WARRINGTON, June M.-There are nineteen ap-
picants for the recent agricultural commissioner
ship.
MARQUIS AIrAsERe, of Wisconsin, now Consul in
the City Of Mexico, has been appointed Minister
to that country usce CAMPBELL.
In support Of the motion to recall the prosecu-
ting witnesses for cross s-e1aminaion, SURRATr
fled an affidavit that he could develop the fact that
It was the 21st instead Of the 18th when the hand
kerchief was found, and that the defence depended
much on the date also, that DYE was indicted for
passing counterteit money. The motion was re-
fused. The defence could summon them Hwanted.
The evidence was confined mostly to events before
the assassination, showing the intimacy between
the prisoner, BOOTH and others.
sRENJAlrN W. VANpERPooL testifies to positively
seeing sURRArT with BOOTH on the day of assassi-
nation, The witness fur the prosecution are pro-
ducing quite serious impression on the cesnmu-
nifty.
Omaha advices report an Indian fight at O,Fal-
Ions Station. Nine Indians killed and no whites.
The Indians took seventy mules from Hugo's Sta
ton. General SHERMAN is at the North Platte.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22

a@ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV.
HENRY NJ. MOOD, Of the Spring Street NJ. E. Church,
will perform Divine Service in this Chapel To-Aorrow
afternoon, 23d inst. at O'Clock. June %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,

s@NoTIoE Is. HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP-
PLICATI0N viii be made to the proper authorities for
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF THE MECHANIC
ASSOCIATION. ss+ May 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22

s@ WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
VIM. BLUM DINGLE as Candidate for the sherihalty
at the ensuing election. 600"
September II ~ 8s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22

s@MEssRs. EDITORS YOU WILL PLEASE
announce Gen. A. NJ. MANIaAULT as Candidate for
Sheriff OF the ensuing election. A oITIzEN,
RovembsrS 81 stu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
Groceries Dc Staple Dry Goods.

TeAAEEs BROS. have again largely added
ID to their stock of GROCERIES and DO
MESTIC DRY GOODS, among which they
enumerate the following articles, at greatly reat-
ced prices
Genuine New Crop Orleans Sugars,
Superior crushed, powdered, granulated and
Coffee Sugars
Choice Gunpowder, Imperial and English
breakfast TEAS.
To these, they call special attention, as they
have been selected with great care and are guar
Gateed to give satisfaction.
English Dairy CHEESE, No Mackarel, Bro
ma, Chocolate and full assortment of Groceries
of every description.
Our DRY GOODS were purchased when the
market was at its yoa0est point, and we now offer
you Bleached and Brown Cottons and Callcoes at
loaoer rates than ever before
We have besides, good assortment of Canton
and wooden Flannes, Ginghams, Tickings. Shirt
ing, Striped; Cotton Yarns; Wooden Ware and
Brooms, Tinware Crooks, and Stoneware; Paints
and Dye Stuffs Machine. Tanners and Linseed
Window Glass, Putty; Tumblers and Goblets
Grindstones and Cranks; Shovels, Forks ; Cut
and Clinch Nails, Horse Shoes and Horse
Shoe Iron and Nail Rods; lump s. ground Plas-
ter and other Fertilizers.
We call especial attention to our stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, at very low prices.
Bolting Cloths will be furnished to Millers at
short notice.
We give particular attention to the purchase of
Flour, Grain, and other Produce, and keep con-
stanty on hand such Brands of Flour as q0e can
recommend Family, Extra and Superfne,) and
warrant good.
My~ We invite Country Merchants and ALL
who wish to purchase in quantities, to call
and examine our stock as feel sure we
can please both in quality Of goods and in
prices asked
All GOODS guaranteed to be such as represen-
ted BAKER BROS.
ion 90 1897
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
February 7, 1867.

CONVERSION OF A JEWEss.-The Pacific
narrates the following interesting incident that
occurred In the recent revival in San Francisco,
California:
One evening, when opportunity was given to
all to speak who so desired, young woman
arose and told the story of her conversion, which
was OF deep interest to all present. She was
Jewess, who had been instructed in the Old
Testament Scriptures, as understood by her peo-
pie. The idea of the Messiah had taken strong
hold upon her mind. She wished that He
might come, and longed for knowledge of Him.
thus affected, she was led to study the New
Testament and to converse with her Christian
acqualntances Soon she began to inquire whe-
ther Jesus OF Nazareth were not the One, for
whom she had so deeply longed. She became
convinced that Jesus was indeed He that
should come" She spoke of this to her parents
and friends At first they laughed at her then
they tried to compel her to give up her belief
She. however, remained steadfast for the
more she thought upon the subject, the more
convinced was she that she was right Time
went on. She was married and became moth
er. Her conviction had now become so strong
that she felt 1t her duty to give up her religion,
and publicly unite herself with the disciples of
Jesus
She told her husband of her purpose. He was
enraged, and said to her ''If you become a
Christian, you by that act divorce yourself from
me, and are no longer my WIFE, If YOU do So
| must leave you and take your child from you.
No woman can be follower of Jesus and be
faithful as wife to me. IF you love Him, as
Christians say they do, you cannot love me-
You must take your choice. Either abandon
your religion or [ must leave you
But, she said, 'only try me for while
[ am sure [ can. Just try me and see" He
however, was inexorable, and she had to choose
between her husband and child for Christ.
She did not hesitate long, but soon made an
open profession Of her faith. Her husband was
true to his threat He took their child and left
for the Eastern States. ''He has been gone,'
said she, now year, but [ am sure be will
come back. pray for him every day, and I
am certain that God will show him his error,
as He did mine to me, and yet bring him and
my child back, SO that we shall all be happy
together. VIII you pray for him too p
Her story, (which this is brief outline, was
told with such modesty and touching simplicity
that all who heard it were deeply affected, and
many shed tears as they thought of the great
trial she had endured for the sake of the dear
Redeemer. Christians sometimes think they
have to make great sacrifice for Christ How
few in this land of ours have ever been called
to such self as this young daughter of
| Israel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
COa1fectGO2aerGeS.
yDEEs, FRUITS. AND TOYS.

CANDIES, FRUITS. AND Toys
u L. L. STEVENSON,
successor to Ker Stevenson & Co.. next door to
A. NJ Bruce and opposite to Morris old stand,
on Beverly street, keeps constantly on hand a
full supply of Confectionery, Foreign Fruits,
Nuts, Toys, Jellies, Catsups, Canned Fruits, and
all kinds of Pickles. Wedding and other parties
furnished in the best style on short notice. By
strict attention to business and fair prices he
pectfuiiy 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.
QY1nc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
Poetry.
The Drunkard's Daughter.

Co. feel what have felt,
Go, bear what / have borne
Sink meath the blow father dealt,
And the cold, proud worlds scorn-
Thus struggle on from year to year.
Thy sole relief the tear.
Co. as I have wept,
Der q loved fathers fall,
See every CHERISHED promise swept
Youths sweetness turned to gall;
Hopes faded flowers strew' d all the way
That led me up to woman,s day.
Go, kneel as [ have knelt,
Implore, beseech, and pray
Strive the besotted heart to melt,
The downward course to stay
Be cast with bitter tears, aside,
Thy prayers burlesqued, thy tears defed.
Go, stand where I have stood,
And see the strong man bow,
lth gnashing teeth, lips bathed in blood
And cold and livid brow;
Go, catch his wand ring glance and see
There mirror d his souls misery.
Go, hear what I have heard,
The sobs of sad despair
AS memory's feeling fount had stirr'd
And its revealings there
Have told him what he might have been,
Had he the drunkards fate foreseen.
Co. to my mothers side,
And her crush spirit cheer,
Thine own deep anguish hide,
Wipe from her cheek the tear
Mark her dimm'd eye, her furrow' d brow
The gray that streaks her dark hair now,
Her toil-worn frame, her trembling limb,
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plighted faith in early youth
Promised eternal love and truth
But who forsworn, hath yielded up
This promise to the deadly cup,
And led her down from love and light
From all that made her pathway bright,
And chained her there mid want and strife
That lowly thing-a Drunkard's 5 Wife,
And stamp'd on childhood S brow so mild,
That whitening blight-a Drunkard's Child
Go, hear, and feel, and know,
All that my soul has felt or known
Then look upon the wine cups glow
See if its brightness can atone,
Think if its favor you would try,
If all proclaim d-''I's drink and dep
Tell me I hate the bowl!
HATE is a feeble word
loathe, abhor-my very soul
With strong disgust is stirr'd
When e'er [ see or tell
Of the dark beverage of He'll
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
TSqeaC0re, StoUes, dc.
gwaRE. STOVES. sse.

TgVTNvVARE STOVES. sac.,
/ J. c. GROVE 6 CO.,
New Street. above Main, Staunton, Va,
have on hand and are constantly receiving full
supply of the above and fancy articles in that
line Their friends and the public generally are
invited to call and examine their stock, and every
effort will be made to please, both in point of
workmanship and price of goods
nov 13-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
The Printer.

The printer is the adjutant of thought, and
this explains the mystery of the wonderful word
that can kindle hope as no song can that
can warm a heart as no hope can that word
1--WE" with hand in hand warmth in it-for the
author and the printer are engineers together.
Engineers, indeed When the little Corsican
bombarded Cadiz, at the distance Of five miles,
it was deemed the very triumph Of engineering.
But what is that range to this, whereby they
lombard the ages yet to be?
There, at the ''case," he stands, and mar
shals into line the forces armed for TRUTH cloth
ed in Immortality and English. And what can
be nobler than that equipment Of a thought in
sterling Saxon-Saxon with the ring Of spear
On shield therein, and that commissioning it
when we are dead, to move grandly on to 1.-THE
latest syllable of recorded time" This is to
win victory from death, for this has no dying
in it.
The printer is called laborer, and the Office
sublime rite he is performing, when he thus
in grander curve than missile e'er before de-
scribed-hing it into the bosom of an age un-
born He throws off his coat indeed; we but
wonder the rather, that he does not put his
shoes from off his feet, for the place whereon
he stands is holy ground.
A little song was uttered somewhere long ago
it wandered through the twilight feebler than a
star it died upon the ear. Bat the pqqnte,
takes 1t p achere 1t aoas hing there an the silence
Ike acoanded bird, and he eqmps 1t anea0 aotth
aoings, and he sends 1t forth from the ark, thai
had preserved 1t, and 1t flies on into the future
acih the oliUe branch Of peace, and around thu
acoyld aviM melody, ike the daunsnq of q Sprino
naornsng.-B. f. TAYLOR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
Fire 02eG life Insurance.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COW
lVE PANY OF NEW YORI

"a GE GAE4 AEEE ms GESAN ME- COHH-
lVE PANY OF NEW YORK.
F. S. WINSTON, formerly of Va.) President.
Accumulated Cash Capital, .....S SE7 ,0O0. .OOO,
more than double of any Company in the
United States
Annual Cash Income, ............... 20, ,0O0, OV0.
Undivided Surplus, ................ s., coo, 600.
Dividend of surplus premiums made annually
to all Policy holders of one or more years stand
ing upon purely Mutual plan and sufficient, at-
ter a teao gears, to meet the anatat payment.
This old and we'll known Company offers the
lowest and safest method of securing the support
of family after the death of parent. Each
policy holder participates in the profits pro reta;
creditors of every class, secured to families by
Legislative enactment.
Apply at once while in good health. Each
year will increase your annual premium and the
chances of i'll health and thereby the rejection f
your application.
Call and get Report with tables and full IL
formation. r. H. PHILLIPS, Agent
VIM. H. CARRIER, DR.: b. M. ATKINSON,
Secretary Medical Examiner.
Of 20-ff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
vi. COCHRAN. Jr.
NedJcOE.
E ETVEEs. WHITE OLE.

= TITLES WHITE OLE.
I Prepared only by 7. w. & G. R. LITTLE,
Scottsville Va,
Is pronounced to be the best remedy ever offered
to the public by the many hundreds who have
used it, such as Stage Proprietors, Livery Men,
Wagoners, Farmers &C., for the following affiic-
tions, to which the horse is liable, viz:
Swelled Joints, Cuts,
Sprains, Bruises,
Saddle and Collar calls,
Scratches, Poleevil,
Fistula, Sweeny, &C.,
to be had at wholesale or retail of
FRED. NJ. WILLS,
Druggist, &c, Charlottesville, Va.
And VIM S. WILLS s. CO.,
Druggists and Merchants,
oct 23-1vr Covngton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
For the Spectator
ANDERSON, Texas.
January 23, 1867


Mr.. EDIToR.-Texas is still in statu quo
Mr.. Bundy bill annihilating her to the con
trary Notwithstanding The people here seem
to care but little what the Radicals think of
| them, if they will just stay out Of Texas. The
| society here is as good as In any new State, and
far better than in those Western States which
are filled with foreigners and New England
Yankees.
Since the war thousands Of the best people
OF the Southern States have come here, and
are still coming, and are, of course, changing
immigrants are constantly arriving here. Eve
ry steamer that crosses the gulf is loaded EY-
| cry boat that goes up Red River is crowded,
and every road along the Louisiana and Arkan-
sas borders is lined with immigrants, seeking
some "Eldorado" in which to better their for
tunes.
While large numbers who are prosecuted for
their political opinions in Missouri are taking
| refuge In Texas. We have met with number
Of Virglnlans, who lived in Missouri when the
war broke out and who, entering the Confederate
service, were never able to get back to their
former homes There is still room in Texas for
from one and half to two millions more peo-
pie, and we think many Of our Virginia farmers
may better their condition by coming here
Any man OF energetic and economical habits can
make fortune here In few years by farming,
provided he has small capital to begin with
We know one man in Lion county, on Trinity
River, who, with capital Of $4,000, last year
made $50 bales of cotton which, after paying
hand hire, rents, &C., will net him $65, 900, and
he had to leave, at least, 200 bales in the field
for want Of hands to pick it out.
What think you of this, ye tillers Of the soil =?
This is no hearsay, buta positive fact, and
hundreds of farmers here have done as much in
proportion. Any of the land in Middle and
Eastern Texas will make bale of cotton to the
Each bale will weigh from $50 to 500 fbs., and
this will net twenty cents in specie The cul-
ture of cotton was profitable before the war,
when it was worth only eight to ten cents. You
can very easily see how much more profitable it
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
r MI p o Fs r A N Il ~

n M p o R Z A n Tyy
LADIES and GENTLEMEN
contemplating marriage will do we'll by coming
in time to B. MAYNE'S JEWELRY STORE
as he has the finest and largest assortment of jew
elry in Staunton. From much you can make a
selection that never fails to give satisfaction.
Also, in case of dimness of sight, he has a large
assortmen of
EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES,
at 50 per cent cheaper than former prices
Best Watch Crystals 10 cents.
Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted
at moderate prices.
B. MAYNE, from 225 Regent ST., London,
now on Main street. Staunton, opposite Gabriel
Hirshs Store. ian 22-1m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
SeaCi2ag -MOcHi71es.

OEWENG MACHINES !-We have secur-
= ed the agency for this section of the Valley
for the sale of
TTaEcor and Gibbs Seavigag 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 refer to Mrs. Kelley, Mrs.
MARQUIS and Mrs. John G. Smith, who have them
in use. WOODS & G1LhEoON.
oct 9-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19
Patches and JeaCel9'y.
EU ST Il CEEV T. ID
81 AT MEREDITH,S OLD STAND

lust RECE VED
% AT MEREDITH'S OLD STAND,
Next door to Piper & Funk nmcn7M
houser. Main street. A fine as erSsEy.zz1
sortment Of Es|AETEzHees
WATCHES s. JEWELRY,
which we name in part as follows:
Ladies and Gents Gold hunting Watches and
Chains, Silver Watches-very low; Bracelets
Locket Charms, Finger Rings, Gold and Coral
Necklaces and Armlets; Gold and Silver Thin
bles, Breastpins and Earrings in sets and sepa-
rate; Box and Glass Pins, Mourning Sets, Gents
Breastpins, Sleeve Buttons and Studs; children S
Ear and Finger Rings; Silver and Steel Specta-
cles and Eye Glasses-far and near sighted !;
Clocks, &c
These goods have been selected with great care
and will be sold at a small advance above cost
Mg~ No Goods will be misrepresented
Particular attention paid to ordering goods at
shortest notice.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in best manner
ian S-3m G. G. YEAKLE.