davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-06
WISCONSIN.
Annual Election of the milwaukee,
q 81. Paul Railrond Compnny-The
weather


Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
AHEACKEE, June 4.-Tue annual election Of
the stockholders Of the Milwaukee 4 St. Pxul
Railroad Company for the choice OF
four Directors for three years to take the place of
four who. Under the Law, retire frnm The board.
took pace to-day, at the compauy's o11ee Ia this
c,ty; ,ae noils closing At o'sockp. N; The fol-
New York; jas; G: Garner, New YORK: Frederick
M Mnebille. New YORK; Isaac Sherman, New YorK.
4 Z. Morton, New York; Jaa q. Gamer, New
1off; Frederick Dehi!Ie. New York; Isaac shcr-
maj, ne" York: Alex Mitchell, Milwaukee: Russer1
ssge, Newfork; Fred. P. James, NewYorf; seiah
GnamDerlain, Minnesota: & 8 Morrill,, Milwau-
'kee: Jqhn5 Wadsworth, New YORK; James Bueil.
New i9fk- Alex Mitchell. Of Milwaukee Wa
eiseted President, and Russell Sage, ofNew YORK.
vice PRESIDENT Of the company.
,JANksE11IE, June 4.-The long continued and
disastrous drought has ended. A heavy rain
S,orm ls tn progress. and the people are rejoicing.
tor SIXTY days scarcely cloud has been seen Of a
aanp oi water fallen and the country Is literally
sraln this season. se4f'4'
, 1870-06-06
THE FARM AND GARDEN.

The Strawberry Trode-Com1ntsaion
l1ouAcs = Cooking Food = Field
EunpNtns-The Kentucky Sweet
EuInpkln-ElorIfcuI JIccsanEr
In 1nyvn ana Wisconstn-Ikcporto of
tho Indiana State Horticultural
S0c3ety-A Remarkable Kumof In
Regard to the Printing OF the
Transactl0ns Of our state Hortl
cultural society The Wilder
StrntybeFry-Mcxic Evcr.Bear.
ing SsraHSberrv-The Crops.
(FnoA orR AGRICULTURAL coRRssroSpzsIl
CuAArA1GS. H., juno !.
TIE STRAWBERRY TRADE.
The first week Of the running Of the fruit
train On the Illinois Central Railroad, thirty
eight cars Of strawberries we1o delivered
in Chicago. Nine Of these went in on Sat-
uzday.
The first carloads sold at sevonty-five cents
q quart, the second day at fifty csnts, third
day, thirty-lyo, fourth, twenty-five, fifth, fif-
teen, and sixth, ten. Al retail, threo to i've
cents quart above these figures.
There are about three hundred c1ses in
a car load; zach case contains twen-
tJ-four quarts, making 1900 quarts to the
car load, or q 800 quarts On Saturday. This
will give less than quart to each family in
the city.
The cost Of handling, or taking from the
vines and putting them into tho hands Of gro
cers Ia II follows:
, 1870-06-06
THE WEST.

Rough Weather in FIontann--salt
Lake Navtgasion-Chimn Eua-
pH~yed ON ERailroad Work.
BH4HNA, n. T., June a-Tho heartezt sprtuR
Morm OF Rnow and rain ever experienced in this
Territory has Just subs!dcd. Tbs SNOW fell to the
deeth Of i've and ak feet In the mountains, and
there has been II ilceasaut rain for Qye days
throughout the Territory.
The prospects for plain mining could not be bek-
ter and large yield IL anticipated this Season
COHRINE, Utah, June 3--The&schooner Pioneer,
Captain jack Hanna, will sail In balIaat tonight,
for Stockton, IN the Utah mines, where : cargo Of
orr Ii awaiting her arrival She will return In
abouI week. Stockton Is at the end OF Great
salt Lake.
cuEGESsE, June A-GoYc1nor Campbell left for
washington to-day.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company are en-
plDJtng Cinnamon tor section Work west OF here
Much Indignation Ind some threats were ex-
pressed by tho displaced employees
, 1870-06-06
THE NORTHWEST.

nLISOI8.
Tho tenth annual meeting Of the Normal
Alumni Association vii be held ut Normal
June q.
IOWA.
Mr. Jesse Matthews, Of Fairfield, claims that
ho bought, in the year 1870, GOO acres OF
land, paying therefor 81, 800, taking q deed for
the land, and that he has never paid taxes, or
looked after the land until now: He expects
to prove ownership. Some Of tha land u IN
tho business part Of Fairfield.
TISCoSaN.
Two ixscht1. Ii ttly RQUH Yef a. QSIt-
, 1870-06-06

NEW YcRx, June 1-Cuhzh mail adytoes by The
2ith OF Msy, says that on ths sd of May tie ex-
pedlt1on sent Gu By General jordan from raaeAu
and other material was sent ont by the vessel.
The Spantatls are on the defence, shut up In
their fol tncations By the heat and 1a1ns md the
insurgents
Nine OF valmazeda's camps haye been surprised
By the patrols In the single district OF BaJamn
FAmazeds entiearored to aid the garrison II
BaJamo. In marching there be lost 400 men.
:. Antonio LeEda, Cuban Minister Of Var, died On
the goth OF sunStroke.
Eonbeta was under orders to occupy Cardenas
, 1870-06-06

CINCINNATI, June 4--There is considerable COM
motion among the tltstIlirrs OF the Third OHIO Dis
trtct, accustomed By recent seizures madebT Coll
lector Nla.na for alleged violations Of the reve-
nue. laws In 1S6S-5f-G3. Yesterday he seized the
dstilery OF Isaac Hay. Brookytle fur alleged yto-
Inttons while 10 charge Of Herr, Turner i Heck:
also, the istillrry ot George F E.tlutt. At HamlE
tor, willie In charge OF A1r1naduke, Dotl5wotth i
Cr also. that Vt PetcF Scnw3h, Of Hamilton.
while IN charge Of David W. Brown.
, 1870-06-06
ALABAMA.

Tho State Auditor In Jail for Com
tempt OF Court.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. June Judge DuSteeti. o.
The United States District Colr1, has coisn.,Ga
Reynolds, Auditor Of State, to Jail for tNo aays. ~
junction restraining him from collecting the per
cent " on gross receipts of ts ~ tn .as
Revenue In. bat enfotne,I By the District court
Reynolds Is aIso nnet 1000 ana required to or r.
and the aount eol1ses keypes ,ne eans
His frfenIIa hpre called m Indignation mecnn8s
Whlch. il Is supposed, wilt help on hts clasn4
, 1870-06-06

General schenck has prepared another
" little tariff bill, )" which he proposes to Of
Ter as amendment TO the Internal Revenue
bill now pending in the House. The moat
important item in it is an increase of the
duty on Bessemer steel rails to u cent per
pound, or $3.50 per ton. The existing
duty is 45 per cent ad rulorem, which il
equal to S21.7S per ton. Dessemer 1ailway
bars are sold at Montreal for $5J per ton,
and might be sold at the same rate in
New York but for the duty. Cen
sral sehenck proposes that American
railways shall be compelled to pay S8s. 60
per ton for the same rails, in order to con-
fer monopoly upon three individuals, one
of whom is q member Of Congress, and
votes for himself and his two partners
every time the question comes up. This
additional price has to be paid by all the
people who ride On railways, or who send
or receive freight over them-that is, by
the whole people. A more shameless and
barefaced awindle was never attempted in
any part of the civilized world.
, 1870-06-06
Massachusetts LeHislatutc,

BOSTON, June "a resolution Was offered IN the
House to-day, by Charles Leu woodbury., sympa-
thixtne with the people Of the Bgsttsh provinces
who faror aE1lZa..ol u tSs E-s1;4 Ss:aa.cs. It
Was fpfe1rsoe
, 1870-06-06
Reduction Of Fares Ga the Erie Rnil-
road

Nzt ToRt, June The Enc Railway Com
pany announces reduction OF about 30 per cent
tn tie rates Ut fare On aud after June &, aud viii
c.=sJ Ezs:ss.e1s EY0 NsG1 Iagkto talcAfu tue
81
, 1870-06-06

Hon. S. B. Gookins has written letter
declining, for personal reasons, to be a
candidate for the Office of Circuit Judge.
We believe that the principal reason for his
declination is the fact that lie has not been
oonstructiyely citizen Of Illinois during
the past Eve years, as required BY the new
constitution, to enable man to hold the
Office Of Circuit Judge.
Although Mr.. Gookins has declined to be
candidate, we think that the recent at
tack made upon him By the Stats
Zestung, is deserving of a passing notice.
That newspaper objected to him
because he is religious man and tenn
perance man, and it held that the more
conscientious he is IN Ills Religious belief
and his temperance practices, the more dan
gerous he would be Likely to prove, If elect
I'D. We believe that the same objections
lie against Judge Williams, who is now on
the bench Of tho Circuit Court, and in the
same degree as against Mr.. Gookns; aud
We recollect that the Staats Zeitung sup
ported that gentleman without difficulty,
when he waa q candidate. We submit that
things have come to q pretty pass if re-
igious aonvictions and abstinence from
Intoxicating drinks are made grounds of
disqualifcations for the bench.
, 1870-06-06
FOREIGN.
WAm,

. se8t u.-.----
LONDON, J0ns a. co1espoR1eus OF Ene 1fn'&
1t Madrid, wzttea th4s tho schema OF Senior
N1xtt, Minister Of the Colonies, Tor = gradual
emancipation Of NAFely N ne spanish poses
FefJ oolec1 ntea1s ~ ~ ~ ~ no ns5s GE
1919 Ia nTtnfs onr il. wrssneasea 1nd riJt-
sr1ss s+I.s. eh.,m ~ nfrrihessj1
@e 9e1sr IaA fnna 1Srn4 rnp1{,hns+ vno ,va,>
eoines ume Axo, have been traced By an ernssay
OF the government Inc gl1sones Metc 10 good
health and we'll tfeaGd' Inelr Hnat Ielease was
matter OF money. Inc government has AfeauJ
tn.1 ~ ,'t .vis, 10 resrhrd for srrera1 WceSs
Pms, June &-The proceedings ia the Spanish
Car1es Yesterday were highly important Almost
, 1870-06-06

The Hon. B. Gratz Brown, of st, Louis,
who served term in the United States
SENATE, where lie belonged to the radical
wing OF the Republican party, and who, un-
fortunately for Missouri, and for the coun-
Try, Eas compelled by ill-health, to decline
q reelection, delivered the annual address
at the decoration Of The soldiers graves, 1t
Jefferson City, on the 3oth Of May. Tho
address was, in every respect, worthy tho
occasion, and of the statesman and scholar
who delivered it. After commenting upou
the war and itS consequences, and tho now
and enlarged order OF civil liberty which
has been produced by it, he commended
the Legislature of the State which had sub.
mitted to the people constitutional amcnd-
ments removing every political restriction
which had been considered necessary dur
ing the war, and said:
II sag you will do cruc! Injustice to the living
and TO the de2d; you viii tAlsifT your flga titles
yonrselTcs Unworthy to bear the banners OF new
aud more glorious civilization, II you hesitate to
seize the occasion and right such wrong"
Speaking Of tho opposition to the repeal
of all such restrictions, 81r. Brown said:
THAT there is an tnstdsous srl;ttlof revenge
which Fingers where the storm Of conflict haa
proved ne1ecst, will not astonlsh any one familiar
Mfh tne Aistofy of ctrIl Conflicts sud yet Il therc
DC one truth CLEARER iha1ranotheF That evolves IL
sen from ~ ne n nislofy OF 81! eueh sIugsles Tor
popular liberty, II Is that The Indulgence OF such
pcnalies. i,s crvstaizaton' into t,jsir.ncbs.' n
ment is ths suTss snd ssdtes road y violent
paily which, exercise, in tehalf II = @ dcspsei
aee ., [higs coG9 .! 1esslGn extraction
cons nl:ed, and has swept down in its fes,sless;
ee 81 socsi thst
do Jnu or does any one, suppose that ne, TOO. can
tannsn oo1 11 e SANG Pooey en- ~ a9Jnss ia our
priEciple with perfect inlpunity DO you believe
tinn 5ter XXI r o, ara
setting apart Large body Of your people with
, 1870-06-06

uox Weather Mt the E0ns
LEWISTON, Me-, June s,-Tt-day has been the
hottest Of the season. Mercury, FL
, 1870-06-06
WET INDIES,

GERMANY.
CARIsHCHB, June 4.-Pyufessor Wlunldso hss
discovered q new pf2ncs.
, 1870-06-06

HUA8IA.
ST. PETERSBURG, May L-Of1cial papers feiterate
the statement that the Chinese Embassy will r.
turn home overland ria Siberia
, 1870-06-06

The corn stalks Of the garden and refuse Of
the stable Mill supply the mulch, or . half
ton OF prairie baylor straw will answer tho same
purpose.
Tie season for picking will run through at
beet twenty days, giving sixteen quarts day
on the average. It would not bo very hard
days work to mako up the boxes, pick, and
market sixteen quazts OF berries. This wonld
be for
, 1870-06-06

schooners, End yachts, and all manner Of odd
looking craft, but none 50 odd as the Chinese Junk
This junk lies by our own l'cr, ami looks as II It
were-c0ptea from some picture on an Old tcacup.
Beyond all these objects ne Sec the other side Of
Tie Mersey, with the delectably green fields op-
poslte to us, while the shore becomes more and
motc thlckly populated, nntil about two miles oA
We sec the dCnse centre OF the clly, with
the dome OF the Custom House, and stccplcs, and
Nicholas; mid Abore, and interunglcd with the
whole city scene, the dusklness OF the cool-suoke
gushing upward. Along the bank We perceive the
warehouses Of tho Albert dock, and the Queens
tobacco warehouses, and other docks, and higher
10 ne, shipYars! or Two In the evening all thia
sombre picture gradually arkens out Of stght, and
AindlIbg Into galaxy of earthly stars, for long
distance, up and down the shore; and, in one OF
two spots, The bright red CLEAN Of furnace, like
bright, wandering beam gliding along the river, aa
steamer comes or goes between Us aud Liver
pool"
Here are Hawth orne's first Glimpses OF two
fatuouB Englishmen:
~ WIS TOO much engaged with these personal
talks TO intend much to what vas going on clsc-
where; but all through breakfast had been moro
and more Impressed By the inspect OF one Of the
eucsta, sitting next to Mines. He wns u man Of
large prescnce,-a portly parsonage, gray-halred,
but, scarcely as yet aged; and his face hatl re-
markable Intelligence, not vivid nor sparkling,
but conlolned with CREST qnietude,-and il It
other, It Was Ike the sheen oyeE = broad surface
OF Eea There was somewhat careless SELF
possession, largo and broad enough to be called
dignity; and the more I looked at him. the more
l knew he Tas q distinguished person, md Won
dered who. BE might hare been Minister Of
State: only there Is not one Of them who has any
right to such face and presence. At last-I do
not know how the conviction came,-but be-
came aware that it was Mscaulay, aIitl began to
Fec aome slight resemblance to bis portraits. But
/ have never seen any that Is not wretch
cdly unworthy Of the original. As
soon az knew him, began to listen to his con-
Eergatlon, but he did not talk great DEAL
trary to his usual custom; for, am tol he is apt
to enRross all the talk to himself. Probably lie
may have been restrained ty the presence Of
Ticknor, and Nj. Palfrey, who we're among his
auditors and tnterocutors; anu, as the Converse
lion seemed to turn much upon american subjects,
he con1d not well have assumed to talk them
down. am glad to have seen hlm,-a face flt for
scholar, man OF the world, cultivated ,ntelIi-
gence.
aAfter We left the table, and went Into the L.
1rary, Mr. Browning Introduced himself to me-
q younger man than expected to see, handsome,
with brown hair lie Is very simple and agrees-
b. n manner, gently inpulslye, talking a. # his
heart were uprerInost He spoke Of his pleasure
IN meeting me, aud his appreciation Of my books;
and-Which has not often happened To me--me1-
toned that 1.-THE Rthedalc Romance Was tie
enc he admired most i wonder WY i hops /
, 1870-06-06

APrHQHRl1UoN HrI-
II. DAWES, bI Ep11tNons couS@t repwt9d q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-27
TGilOrJng.
TAIHORING!!

EvAELORENG! TAILORING! !!---The
co-partnership heretofore existing between
Graves s. Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted by
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will do
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring busi-
ness. in the very best manner, and at figures SO
ow that no one will fail to be satisfied. He has
removed his shop to the room formerly occupied
hv Or B B. Donaghe as an Office, and invites
ali his Fl lends and the public generally to give
him call. ST
y30. +. p. thAV VE5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-27
POETRY.
Thy will be Done. =

My God, my Father, whilst I stray
Far from my home in life's rough way,
q teach me from my heart to say:
aaIr Thy will be done!
Though dark my path, and sad my lot,
3 Let me be still and murmur not 1
Or breathe the prayer divinely taught:
= Thy will be donel
What though in lonely grief sigh
For friends beloved, no longer nigh
Su bmissive would still reply: Bo0s
Thy will be done! sts-.
E en- if again I ne er should see at7
The friends more dear than life to me;
e er long we both shall be with Thee
Thy will be done!
Should pining sickness waste away,
Ny frame IN premature decay; 8
My God, still will strive to say essa
eF Thy will be done f-.ae,
If Thou shouldst call me to resign, asss
~ What most | prize-it ne'er was mine,
I only yield Thee what is Thine .-srq
e2 Thy will be done! 81.
Let but my fainting heart be blest
With thy sweet spirit for its guest;
Ny God to Thee leave the rest fs.r
7aa l3aA Thy will be done! - --o
Renew my will from day to day, 9e;
Blend it with Thine and take away
All that now makes it hard to say
Thy will be done & a4
Then when on earth breathe no more, i
The prayer oft mixed with tears before,
I'll sing upon a happier shore
1Ca Thy will be done! A.9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-27
A Ghost.

The Lynchburg Nrginian says that the town
of Buchanan, in Botetourt county, has been
aroused from its accustomed lethargic state by
the pranks Of ghost. 1t says sa ..~er
This Buchanan ghost seems to be of pious
turn OF mind and has taken up his abode at
the residence of a preacher, the Rev. Mr..
Ihrasher-a suggestive name which ought to
cause this light and ethereal visitor to beware
how he cuts his fantastic tricks. But he
doesn't seem to mind it, and flies around in
the livellest manner, opening windows, slam
ming doors, and turning things topsyturvv
generally. He doesn't seem to mind bullets
either, else Mr.. Walter Johnston must be- q
shockingy bad shot, and ought to take lessons
in target practice. His FIVE balls went whist
ling in the night air, but no ghost was baeged. ),
Our Christmas turkey was very fine bird
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-27

xOAR The undersigned respectfully calls
Io/Us the attention of his friends to the
fact that upon his own hook he proposes to carry
On general AUCTION BUSINESS at the old
stand, corner of Augusta street and Spring Lane
He viii attend the sale of property of all kinds,
,ither in town or country, as reasonable as any
ther auctloneer E. M. GUSHING. 81
jan 4-tf Town papers copy .s1ae- sga ss~o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-27

VULY LIST, Is7O.-My. accounts will be
eD ready in a day or two, and | hope my friends
Old accounts in all cases must be settled before
new ones are made. DAVIS A. KAYSER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-27

NEW GOODS-Efegant and Conn
IN PLETE STOCK at +. NJ sYOUNGS
93.a -s- ~ CASH STORE
A HO USE FULL AND MORE TO COME.
TO BE SATISFIED COME s. SEE THEMl
We will spell out and translate the French
names, admire the pretty styles and if necessary
count the pieces. Then we will tell you the cash
price and be sure to make the sale. Everything
in dry goods at the lowest cash price.
ocll-2D. f. M. YOUNG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-27
Carriage MaEimg.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs.-

lyARRTAGES AND BUGGEES.-I wish
4 J to inform my friends that have moved my
TO NV new building near the "Virginia'' Hotel,
where will keep on hand Carriages and Bug
gies of every description. By close attention to
business and fair dealing, expect to give entire
satisfaction. l will pay strict. attention to RE
ion Il -, - 9atl J. H. WATERS.
4 ton of many of my former patrons l have
again taken charge at my old stand, where will
carry on the CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSI-
N ESS in all its various branches, and 1 am de-
termned that my work shall not be surpassed IN
finish, style, durability or price.
Special attention given to repairs.
an1-tf - 8s 49, JOHN NJ HARDY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-27
SACRED TO THE MEMORY
s. OF THE r-.---- 80 .s-l..r
EMIGRANTS TO THIS KALLEX

Let no spade or mattock ever hereafter dis
turb the soil that vegetables so luxuriantly over
their ashes. The time is coming-is already
at hand, when history shall present to the liv-
ing the actions of these venerable dead, and
posterity will glory in deriving their descent
from the Settlers of the Valley of Virginia.
In answer to the question which coming time
will make" Where are their graves 2" shall
posterity answer s'Ue cannot teuP' Shall the
inhabitant of the far West, as he rambles over
the beautiful scenes of the labors of the emil
grants in their infan. settlement, look around
in vain for a monument that shall point to the
resting place of such men as John Preston, the
Shipmaster of Dublin? -rev- VIATOR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-27
Org Goods.


Augusta street. one door north of the Spectator
Office, Staunton, Va. a
Real and Imitation Lace Handkerchief and
Collars, Jet Jewelry, Perfumery, Photograph
Albums Sash Ribbon. Ladies' and Children's
Hats, .Furs, Shawls, Cloaks and great variety
OF articles that will cheer your hearts even to see
Therefore. remember the place and call early
| and often. Goods warranted as represented or
money refunded. is3sllo2 - dec64 At =
@ N. GILES has reduced the tariff on all
-. of his goods. Now is the time to get bar
gains TWENTY PER CENT LESS than they can be
bought for ANYWHERE. Come and save your
money. 5nagsmoTa & 1s1 maa de20
ErvOME AND LOOK !-The most impor-
" tant case which has ever been under con-
sideration has at last been decided that S.. III.
HlLB'S store is one of the cheapest that ever Of
fered goods for sale in this market. His goods
have been bought within the last ten days-since
the recent heavy decline in allforeign goods and
he confidently asserts can be sold as cheap as
similar goods were ever offered in Staunton.
In addition to his large and well selected stock
now on hand he is receiving daily fresh supplies
from the North. In dress goods he is prepared
to offer black and fancy silks, Irish poplins iron
bereges, grenadines, plain and embroidered le-
nos, Japanese cloths; bareges, organdies, lawns,
wide, white, black and colored alpacas, from 35
to l.5O per yard; a complete line of mourning
goods, the best fast colors, American prints at
lZc, bleached cottons from to ~ centsi New
York mills do 24c; Wamasetta do, %; brown
cotton from 10 to 15c; Laurel d do, 1853; 10-4
sheeting, best quality, SIS to 65 cents; Irish lin
ems, from 40 to l.5O; shirt bosoms from 25 to 65
cents; bleached and brown table damask, towels
| napkins, and the cheapest lot of ladies and gen.
tlemen's handkerchief, silk do. Bonnet ribbon,
satin do for trimmings, Swiss and Jaconet en-
oroidery dimity bands, hosiery, gloves, all kinds
heavy twilled brown linens for pants at 20 cents,
fine twiled linens for gentlemen and boys
Summer shawls, silk and llama lace points. rel
al and imitation lace collars, thread and imital
tion laces cambric Swiss edgings and inserting,
linen collars and sets, splendid stock of para
soils, shower and umbrellas. A full assort-
ment of ladies and misses shoes and CATERS from
the best Baltimore makers gentlemen's do also
carpeting oil cloth, mating and rugs, table oil
cloth in patterns and per yard. French, Eng
lish, black, brown, and blue broad cloth. Black
and fancy cassimeres, a full stock; tweeds, cas-
sinets, Kentucky jeans, ganbroons, cheaper than
ever; cotton bats, 40 cents per full pound; cot
ton yarns at So, best qualify. .e.a
1t is impossible to enumerate all items on hand
invite the public to inspect my stock, knowing
| can and will give satisfaction to all who may
favor me with their patronage.
P. 81 will not follow that rotten Yankee
habit of binding my customers to the pledge of,
not buying elsewhere before they come back to
my store, but let each one go and come unen-
numbered. S. III. HILB.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-27
FOaI2ldrIeS.

EOaL2lCLTleS.
DURKE'S IRON WORKS,
n STAUNToN, VA.
NOTICE-Persons having Threshing Machines,
Reapers. Mowers, Drills, &C., needing repairs,
can have them done in the very best style and
workmanship at Burke's Iron Works at snort
notice, keep constantly on hand repairs for all
he leading machines in the country at manufac-
lrer's prices. L have supply OF sections for
he following machines:
Buckeye Reaper and Mower,
Mccormick g 9
Wood
Union
also all the repairs for
Pitts and Sweepstakes Threshing Machines,
and
Bickford and Huffrnans Grain and Guano Drill.
TERMS CASH. w. A. BURKE.
Ms- am still putting up the best LlVlNGS-
TON PLO WS made in the State.
June i6--tf WIN A. BU kkE