davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

Lord, take my heart, for [ cannot give it to
Thee; and when Thou hast taken, keep it for
Thyself, for | cannot keep it for Thee Give
me such outward crosses as may keep under the
obedience Of Thy cross, and save me in spite of
my3elE"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

1t is shame for a rich Christian to be Ike
Christmas box, that receives all, aud nothing
can be got out until it be broken in pieces
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

cro RAyIoE MARSHALL HANGER.
ESAYL0Ys & HAN GER,
EA ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToE, Va,
Practice in all the Courts Of Augusta county, and
attend promptly to the collection Of claims IN any
Of the sdjoining counties. NOV III
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

1t is most dangerous thing to desire to be
wise above what is written.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

The great centre of happiness is something
to hope for and something to love.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
Groceries, DC.

EEOGE q MASON.
i 4 GROCERS 6 PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
next door TO Old Central Bank,
Stsunton, Va,
keep constantly on hand full assortment OF
Groceries, Flour &c.
Cash paid for Flour and Country Produce.
Off
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
Mr, Coughs Recovery.

On certain Sabbath evening, some twenty
years ago. reckless, i'll dressed young man was
idly lounging under the elm trees in the public
square of Worcester. He had become a wretch
ed waif on the current Of sin. His days were
spent in the waking remorse Of the drunkard
his nights were passed in the buffooneries of the
ale-house.
AS he sauntered along-out of humor with
himself and with all mankind-a kind voice
saluted him. A stranger laid his hand upon
his shoulder and said, in cordial tones, Mr.
c., go down to our meeting at the town hall
to-night?" A brief conversation followed, so
winning in its character that the reckless youth
consented to CO. He went; he heard the ap-
peals there made. With tremulous hand he
signed the pledge of total abstinence. By Gods
held he kept it, and keeps it yet. The poor
boot crimper who tapped him ON the shoulder
(good Joel Stratton) has lately gone to heaven.
But the youth he saved is to-day the foremost
of reform on the face of the globe. Methinks
when | listen to the thunders of applause that
greet John B. Cough, on the platform of Exeter
Hall Or the Academy of Music | am hearing
the echo of that tap ON the shoulder, and Of
that kind invitation under the ancient elms of
Worcester. that a0inneh souls IS acise-
Cuyler.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

PRAYER. following truthful conception
of prayer is ennobling The statement is that
of DIR. Griffin:
1T appeared to me wonder that God should
regard the prayers of such polluted worms, until
| discovered in the light of this text ('the Spirit
helpeth our infrmities, &C., that it was the
Holy Ghost that prayed. [ could not help
excIaiming: No wonder God hears prayer
when it is the Holy Ghost that prays. What
an awful place is the Christians closet The
whole Trinity is about it when he kneels There
is Trinity praying to the Father through the
Son."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
Professional Directory.

ng. :. ". BOG ssv0E2TKE hssingg locetea dsl
near Fshersville, Va resps3tiulttgI gIoeIl4v oL2ry
Ct5;ec f, Gt d.. I. poJGs ssszr F;sfs-ses5te.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
1DurRTJSTNG RATrS.

ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inherited st the @ rses
of One Dollar per Square Of Eight Lines or less
for the first and 80 cents for each supseGges n n
sertion. Unless the numpef o- Iii ipfV ba nnhi.b
%ntGa od untl pRGB fRoP6d ss and chsrsed aeoordngy
for oes Cos,aicet9:: :e'.,g I M 0' o,a.1ss,s zSssT
sete4,'' seter or it:de5 q, elesets e r9o.e -
Pirate Esaterps:s. or stercst, ssS1 5' sherse9Jsr
as pcTsT NoTIc7s will be inserted at double
LIE - - Sddrsss-"stszntea spcststoz," stazstan'
kucusta Ceunty, Se.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
Glass. Store 6 EorfEseaeeoGa'e.

ss6@xEEEEA HAIL. .,r>,Dw
We arc now receiving from Messrs. David PaIr
4 sons. Richmond Va, CkDown to be equal if
not suv,srior 10 anv Stone " are Manufacturer in
the United 5tatesl the largest and most complete
lot OF " ARG ever seen in StauntQni and "e
can With grest confidence recommend tins ware
TO hold ANYTHING put in it. 80 other tlat re
nave had woaid stand strong aeds this, h0wev
sr. we will warrant not to absorb liquids Of eng
kind nor grease, as il is perfectly impervious.
Our stock comprises everything made By any
factory.
MIX Pans and Pots Bread Risers, Water Jars,
Buster Jars. Churns Cream Jars &nd very
large lot Of Fruit Jars with Corks.
W. This Uery superior W AiiE can Do soid at
the same price Of country made
It will be to the interest Of all therefore to buy
from US. ~
augIU-tt flfAH, Oe1.AIi q W.
Town papers copy Whites Corner.
~ UEENa = &asE, CkAzNA, GLASS,
geosse and Eartnenvsare.
We are now receiving at ''China Hail." Whites
Corner direct from liverpool, one of the largest
Stocks Of vgaee ever offered in Stsunton, and
intend in the future to buy goods in such z Wsy
and to such an extent, As to enable Us to hole
sale at Baltimore prices, freight added)
The following kinds embrace only 3 small part
Of our assortment, viz:
1 complete dining sets-80 pieces each.
white and gold band China Tea Sets-44 pieces
$50 sets best white granite pates-assorted.
$40 glass Fruit jars-someJhing new.
240 jelly glasses.
10 dozen Tumblers-assorted.
Cups and Saucers, Pitchers Basin- and Ewers
Spittoons, Fire Proof Ware Stone Jars, Jugs
and Milk Pans, also, every other article usually
kept in first class Queensware House.
In buying in very large quantities. in the orig
nal packages, gives Us every advantage it is pos
sible to have in the business; consequently our
prioac on and shall he reasonable
AS we have to pay promptly for our goods we
hope our friends will see the Importance of pay
ing the Cash ask but for 8 very short credit
july9-tf FlPER, DkAA q 20
gEv0 Merchants oaa DsoEers tFa Stone
q WARE.-Piper, Drake u 60, are now pre-
sale Stone-Ware at Richmond catalogue prices,
and we would advise all dealers to try this supe-
rior quality OF ware. All orders promptly filed
and shipped with dispatch
aug20-tf Town papers copy
GYTeSNE AssE.---50o Gallon Jars, Milk
= Pans, Churns, Crooks, Butter Jars, Jugs, &C.,
0s' -'N''' PIPER, DRAKE q CO.'S
july so (White's Old Stand.
TNARTNEEE ggAEE.--50o Gallon Assorted
E ial1 4 7'' 90 i"''' PIPER, DRAKE 6 co.
Aasct5o3e Z: Co33of',ssstoso Eossses.
A GENERAL AUCFIoN
"a AND
CONFESSION BUSINESS.
The undersigned, under the firm and style of
PEcx & CUSHING,
having tal.en the large and comUodious store-
room Of Mrs p. BoIen, at the corner of Augusta
street and Spring Alley, in Staunson for the pur-
pose Of conducting
General Auctioa adpd Consnsiss;c~ Business,
solicit consignments OF all kinds of Goods and
Produce, to be sold either at auction or private
SALE at reasonable charges.
Sales Of eli kinds of property sttended either
in town or county. Il. r. EACA,
Jan lst, 1857. 4. n CUSdlNG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
Nn EsARRELg agJGAp

ON BAEsRELs aUGAH.
SU 10 Bags Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee
barrels Molasses, just received by
oct 9-tf BOGE & MASON.
~T sACAG FINE MARSHALL SALT
p Just received and for sale low for cssh by
: oct 9-tf HO{1E 81 MASON
MARSHALL 8 NGTON SALT
IVH for sale by
feb2l- a NJ BRUCE
GUGAkg, COFFEE, SYEsUP
~ and MOLASSES,
(all grades) for sale by
feb 26-tf a. III. BRUCE.
QASH paid for Flour, Corn Bacon, Lard,
Butter, &c, &c, by
fab 2s A. II. BRUCE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

He that speaks, sows re that 0ears, reaps.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
gStauntol1 gpettator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY EoEEING By
Richard Afauzy g 90.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Advance Payments.
For yr, $3 in Currency, or equivalent IN Specie.
'' mo-, 1.S5, - -
q mo- LOO. % :" "
Postponed Peynonts
SUBSCRIPTION RAT
Advance Payments.

If not paid in advance, additions TO the above
charges will be made ss follows:-If payments
be delayed for three months, an addition Of l2s
Der cent. will be charged; if for months, Is 7er
cent. and if for II months, 90 psr sc3t-
gsF5- The rates in currency will be changed
from time to time rs the price Of specis may rise
s- ~ Subscriptions will not be disoSoIntinued,
except at the option Of tbs Editor I'LL a1l srfeSr
ages be paid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

Entertain no thoughts which you would blush
at ia words.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

NE.ucgx EZattrasseg for sale By
z, MCCLURE & BUAGARDNER.
iuiv29-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
y. ARTHUR, D. D. s., (oftiee one door
e Vfrom corner of Beverly and NeFf ssEees''
AAe ~S cI.uwrnr Va

"a SrAUsroH, Va.
Artificial Teeth mounted on Sold, .ss<a2<..
Silver. Pistina, and Yulcanite- The 49, =.
grqstest Improvement yet introduced & <si3s-szy
into Dental Science is conceded to be 49,
thsn gold. and much cheaper, embracing superb
sr cleanliness, nicer adaptation, snd many, other
advantages All the various oper@tioRs OF Den
Isl Surgery performed with strict reference TO
perTnhnency. AiaLCH A''-sl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

q segagre & Essss,a!-ssreEsscxe Sols Agenss
iTG for the sale of Fl. II. Smith & Goa Agri- |
cultural Implements, Of Richmond, VS..
iuly 90
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07

TnE WAY TO SucoEss.--Tho true road to
success is fair honest and upright way OF
doing business In all branches Of trade.
Few, ifany succeed, permanently, by any
other course. What business men need, Is
the respect aud confidence of those who
deal with them. The truth Of this theory
Is fully illustrated In the case ofH. Schwarz,
the enterprlsing proprietor Of the Eagle
Clothing Store" No, 1ls Main street, In this
city. From comparatively small begin
ming, less than two years ago, no has be-
como one ofthe most popular aud extensive
clothing dealers In the city. His store Is
daily throngod with customers, and his sue
cess has become "hxed fact" in the busi-
ness operations of Dayton. The best thing
about It Is, that when he sells his customers
goods once, they are always sure to come
back again. for the simple reason that they
find he never deceives them--they can
always rcly both upon his word and his
goods.
He wishes now to say to his customers
and the public-espcciall TO his country
friends-that he Is now receiving the larg-
est and best stock Of clothing ever offered
In Dayton. IL has boen selected with spe-
clal reference to the holiday trade, and
those who purchase VIII find every thing
as represented.
lie takes this occasion to return his sin
cere thanks for the patronage heretofore
extended to him, and to assure his friends
that no efforts on his part shall be wanting
to merit continuance Of the favor and
confidence he has heretofore received.
Itd&w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DURSu ANT to the command Of an order of sale,
Il issuod from the Probate Court OF Hamilton
County, Ohio and To me directed l will 0ner Ior
sale at public auction, ON
WedRCsiay, the 6tA ddy of February, 4. D. 1887,
On the premises the following real estate VIZ.
situated in the city Of Dayton county of Mont
gOmery, and state Of ohio, to-wits
Lot number thlrty-two hundred ana seventy
eight (Sgiol ON the recorded plat Of said city Of
Dayton, together with eight feet. more or less on
the nOrth side of lot number thirty two hundred
and scventy-seyen, l327T) ia said city, excepting
that portion OF the east end OF said lot which lies
east of straight line. extending southWArtlly
upon a line with the west side Of Brown street
being that part which is Included Ia Brown street
is straightened. SAID premises boing dity .fOui
feet three inches (5t II. 3 in Ia front on brown
street-seventy six feet three inches deep on the
south side; sixty feet six inches wide ON he alley
In the rear Of said premises, and ono hundred aud
EiN ieot three inches deep the north side Being
the same premises conveyed 10 John Adam schnei
by Jno. s. Roach aud wife by deed recorded ln
Deed HOOK n. No =, pages $50 Of the records OF
said Montgomery County. Appfais 4 a. $50 sub
ject TO tte dover Of the widow ia the sum OF siR
per year during her natural life.
TERMS OF sALE-Opo-haif cash balance In
one year from day of sale with siN per cent In
tcTest TO be- secured by mortgage % the promises
JOSEPHINE SCHNELL,
AdmiuistratriX OF tho Estate of John Adam
Schnel, deceased.
Henry snow, Attorney. i7w5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07
Shocking Railroad Accident.
Two Persons Killed and Sew
eral Injured,

just after our paper had gone 10 press on
Saturday afternoon. we were informed of a
most terrible accident on the Cincinnati,
Dayton and Eastern Railroad. which oc-
CURED near Tinin, u few hours previous.
The accident was occasioned by the
breaking of a rail, which threw the rear
passenger car on the down train from the
track. The car was turned over on It's side
and dragged for some distance before the
train could be stopped.
Tho greater portion of the passengers
were women and children. A little boy
named Harry Starr, and n step-son of Mr..
A. Fuller, of this city, was instantly killed,
his head being entirely severed from his
body. His mother was in the car, but es-
capped without injury.
Mrs. T. r. Demoss was also killed, her
body falling under the wrecked car, and
being terribly crushed. Her right leg was
severed at the thigh and her bowels torn
out She was the daughter of Mr.. Will
cox, of York Station, and had only been
married two weeks. She was on her way
to Indiana, to commence housekeeping.
A number of other persors were more or
less injured, some by having their limbs
broken and being otherwise badly bruised.
1t is wonder that more lives were not
sacrificed The accident was one OF those
unforeseen and unavoldablecasualtlesw which
the greatest care and caution cannot pre-
vent.
Mr.. John Brannon, who has been a con-
ductor on this road since It's opening, was
in charge Of the train, and all who know
him will testify to the care and watchful-
ness healways exercises over the safety and
comfort of his passengers. Immediately
after the accident he went to THIN, on the
engine, and brought physicians, and he
also sent messengers TO Green Springs,
three miles above the place OF disaster, for
physicians and comforts for the wounded.
Mr.. Brannon deserves especial credit for
the promptness he displayed, and for his
great humanity towards the sufferers. Mr..
BrannOn tslegraphed the friends of the un-
fortunate OF sandusky, and other points.
The remains Of little Henry Starr were ta-
ken 10 Sandusky, we learn, for interment.
Mr.. Fuller started on Saturday evening, to
meet hi& life at sandusky.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07
EeIanttarn aud O,ommtrfiaI.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI. January 8

NiNCiNNAII. january o.
FLouR-Sprlng superilne Il held at 50 %
099 20, and Winter do.at sl0@lO 30. Spring
and Winter Extras range at $40 25@l2 B0,
aud family nt Sl2@l3 90. Fancy brands
are quoted nt sld@l6.
WHEAr---Wiuter Wheat Is steady at 80 so
0o2 50 for No. Red; 80 90 for No. 1, and
81 % for extra and Hin. No. I White
would bring 80 050h3 co.
CoRN--The market rules quiet, very little
being done at present. We quote No. |
shelled, In elevator, at 00@6lc. ear at lower
roads at Soc. and at upper at 53c. tair-
OATs--No. ], In elevator, were held more
firmly, at the close, at 53c. and In some
cases 64c. was asked No.2 we quote at
5lc.
RYE-A quiet market. and tho demand
moderate at 81 1901 20 for No. l. Sales of
ll0O bushels No. /, In elevator, &C 81 10.
BARLEY-The best grades only are In
demand. We quote choice Fall at 81 ZOO
%, and choice State Spring at 81 90@
35
GRoCrRtEs-The market rules very quiet.
with fair demand at 23027c. for fair to
choice Rio Concei ll@llc, for hard refined,
and 7O@SOc. for Porto Rico Molasses.
WHsRY-The market rules firm but un-
changed, with 3 fair demand. Sales of $40
barrels bonded at 26o. There ia scarcely
any thing doing in free, and prices are
nominal.
SkED-Thc demand for all kinds is very
dull. Clover will not bring over 81 rs.
Timothy is also duh at 81. Flax Is quoted
at SO 25.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07

GUBERNAToRIAL.--Ac correspondent of the
Eaton Registeris out for General Granville
MooDY as the coming Republican candidate
for Governor Of Ohio. Poohl
Two celebrated race horses. Dan Rice
and Lampllghter, have been seized by the
Collector Of Detroit. They were owned
and kept in Canada, but frequently taken
to Detroit, ostenslbly for pleasure drives,
and recently sold without the payment OF
duties.
CHECKING A Boy by EXPRESS. s.--The Mer-
chants Union Express agent Mt Auburn.
last Friday, expressed lad twelve years
old to Toledo, Ohio, check being put upon
him to that place.
GENERAL McCLELLAN.-It Is reported
that General Mcclellan win soon return
from the Continent, and will take up his
residence at his country house, In Orange,
Nj
Tho ice In tho Musklngum, below tho
GAINESVILLE locks Is from live to eight feet
thick. Our down-the-rivcr folks will no
doubt sustain Il great injury to their prop
erty when this vast gorge of ice starts for
the sunny south.
Darby Sheets, a young man living in
Salem, Ohio, whilst out a few nights ago
slelghing in company with lady, was
stopped by highwayman, and robbed OF
lseventy-ilyc cents, all the money he had.
On Thursday of last week, u Mr.. Perky,
who lives near Bolivia, Stark County, was
robbed by two fOot-pads within i've miles
of Canton of elghty-flve dollars.
The Toledo Blade is jubilant over the
fact that 1909 new buildings have been
erected in that city during the past year,
at cost of $1,627,s 300.
CURE FOR FROSTED LMBs.--It Is an
nounced that frosted limbs are permanently
relieved by one or two applications of q
boiled lye Of wood ashes, made so strong
as to be quite slippery between the fingers
This lye should settle, be drained of, and
have large handful Of common salt to
each quart OF lye mixed with 1t. 1t should
be quito warm and the limbs be submerged
for one or two hours.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07
A Siamese Colossus.

The Bangkok Recorder describes visit
to one of the watts or Bhuddist cloister OF
the city, tho Wat P'O, which Is the largest.
1t covers ten acres of land, paved with gray
granite, aud presents the difficulties of u
labyrinth. II contains two temples of i'm
posing architecture. In one Is an image
twice the size of life, and covered with
heavy gold In the other teak doors, beautl-
fully inlaid with mother-of-pearl. The
latter contains an image which far exceeds
the Colossus of Rhodes In size. He lis re-
clinlng on the right side, with his head
resting on the right hand, He Ia 1856 feet
long, about 28 feet around the belt and the
length OF the little toe on the right foot IL
feet inches. The natives say his bowels
are full OF large water jars. The labor of
constructing and gliding this image must
have been immense, and have taken years
to accomplish. The nearest approach to
this in Christian churches Is in st. Peters
and the Lateran. In the former the figures
which support the holy water basins on
entering look like infants but are the size
of adults, while the saints toward the roof
are In reality three times the size of life.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07
" hiNKLRN Avn MUsTACHEN

EORCED 20 grow upon the smoothest face In
IL frOm three 70 Ave weeks by using Dr sEVIG-
NE's REsfAURArUERCA CAPfLLAlRE the most
wonderful discoy, ry In modern science, acting
upon the Beard and Hair Ia an almost mirdculous
manner. 10 has been used by the elite Of Paris
and London with the most nRttCriuE success
Names Of al purchasers VIII bo registered and II
entire salts action Is not given Ia every Instance
the money VIII be cheerfuily refunded Price by
nall, sealed and postpaid q Descriptive circu-
GER, SHUTS 8 Co, Chemiatg, No so5 River
street, Troy, y, \. Sole agents for che United
htatoA no30dlm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Samuel Anderson %. George l.. Deek0rt Before
John d. sheehRn, Justice OF the Peace OF Miami
Township Montgomery County, Ohio.
ON the 10th day OF December A. ID. I6oB. said
~ Justice issued an order OF Attachment In the
above action for the sum OF ESQ sCAuse set for
hearing on tho 9th day OF February 1887 at eight
O'Clock Az SAMUEL ANDERSON.
Mlamisburg Ohio, December i5 1850. G.i7wb
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07

GREAT REDUcrIoN.-As we are deter
mined to reduce our enormous stock Of
winte, clothing, especially in ovorcoats,
therefore we offer the greatest induce
ments to buyers ever offered In this city
We Will sell without regard to price OF
cost. Come and convince yourselves. Re-
spectfully, Lessner a. Brother. daw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Samuel Duhbs vs.. George L. Deckert Before John
d. sheehan, J. T.. OF Miami Township, Mont.
gomery County, Ohio
ON the 10th day OF December, A u. 1850 said
~ Justi'e issued an order OF attachment in the
above action for the sum OF si05 o. Causo set for
bearing ON the 9TH day OF February, leT, at eight
O'CLOCK A. ~ SAMUEL DUHna.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07

On THE SAME DAY AR THE SAME
PLACE! AND BY TAE SAME E!-Capt. j.
Minlck wishes the public to understand
that he is still selling groceries cheaper
than at any other place in the city. They
are all OF first quality. Remember the
place, corner of Jefferson aud Market
streets.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07

MAGNIFICENT LUNcH.-Thc gentleman
who went to bed late and didn't get up
early-we are speaking now Of to-moro.o,
(Saturday)-hsd better stop Off at "Dod-
sons Station" and lay IN a LUNCH, no
finer Of which viii be found In Dayton, or
any other place. Time, l016. and every
thing agreeable. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07

SPLENDID OvERcoATs.--Lebensbu &
Son, No. IOs Main street. have just received
he most splendid Lotto overcoats in the
city, which they are offering at very low
g"res. Call and see them. ltd&w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07
NOTICE.

'INHE undersigned would inform the public that
4 ne mas sold his oLtlrc stock OF Cipafs IobnrS1
ana various other smoking articles 10 Elias Rces
VINO Wlll continue the business at tho old stand and
W Whom nc cordially recommends his old friends
undorsiBned h. lmself, and those Indebted 10 him
Will please make early payment.
JULIUS BORNSTFIN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07
gutat MatIffa.

nE-The "MIule Team" has Just landed
the finest brands of tobacco to be found any
where In Dayton, at J. A. Mlnlck's grocery,
corner Of Jefferson and Market streets.
Try Il.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07
ELIAS R oea.

NSu'c'Ssor OF Julius BOrnstein,)
Gs3 Thtrd st'eot, Dayton, Ohio.
TAKES the liberty 10 notify the old friends and
ile generally, that he continues this well Know,
Slgar and Tobacco business, celebrat 4 by il
MUS mOsI SlPERlOR BRANDS OF CIGARS AND
IObhCIO as well as by largest stock of smoking
articles ~ general. Please call and DO convinced
utczo-tllW ELIAS REEFS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-07
NOTICE.

'INHE undersigned would inform the public thai
L he has sold his ontire stock OF Boots and shoes
10 y Goodman, who will continue ut the old stand
Nv, ahu whom Mli9m ne recommends 70 his customers and
The undersigned win settle the business himself
ana those indebted TO him will please come up and
sVtIg, s,Isgg,,, SAM. WE'LL.
journal copy1