davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15
Dive Dollar First Premium
IL Improved Family
SEWING MACHINE,

$3.50 clear profit per day $75,00per week.
$500 per month made easy by any Lady or GEN
tleman introducing this Genuine and ORIGINAL
OLD FAvoR1TE. With its many new and practi-
cal additions, making the most complete combi-
nation of valuable and useful improvements ever
effected in any machine. The embodiment
of extreme simplicity, efficiency and utility, en-
tirely different in model and design from any
low priced machine. 1t is the most servicible.
elegant and reliable Family Sewing Machine ever
invented, gives perfect satisfaction wherever in
troduced Has received premiums. Stood the
test of 10 years, and is fully approved by every
family who have them in use. Is noiseess, makes
a strong and beautiful Elastic Lock Stitch, with
wonderful rapidly and certainty. Sews any
thing needle will go through from the finest to
the thickest fabric, firm and neat, with ease
Uses all kinds of silk or thread direct from the
spool; is improved with self-acting feed,
spring tension, self-guider and uses the adjnsti-
BILE Straight Needle, perpendicular motion, with
powerful lever action. Possesses all the good
qualities of the best high priced machines con-
densed, without their complication or fault
Samples of sewing sent free receipt of stamp.
For certificates, &C.. see descriptive Pamphlets,
mailed free. thorough practical sewing ma
chine for family use.-ssTribune" A very strong
and reliable machine, at a low price.-"Stand-
ard. This beautiful sewing machine is one of
the most ingenious pieces of mechanism ever in
vented ''Democrat," Ga. Worth many times
its cost to any family.-s'N. Y. Weekly" 1t is
quite new machine withits many late improve
ments, and sews with astonishing ease, rapidly
and neatness.-'R Republican" N. Y. Single ma
chines as samples selected with care, for family
use, with everything complete sent to any part
of the country per express. packed in a strong
wooden box, free, receipt of price, $50 =
Safe delivery of goods guaranteed. Forward
cash by registered letter, or Post-ofice money
order, at our risk Agents wanted, male or fe-
male, everywhere. New pamphlets containing
extra liberal inducements sent free.
Address Family Sewing Machine Co. Office SO
Nassau street, New NoYh sept 29-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15

ers. J. B. MOORE, Sec'y.
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin H. Nash, President of the Company
A. S. Buford, President Danville Railroad Co.
John Asher, late W. S. Donnan s. Co.;
Thomas Potts, of A Y. Stokes & Co.;
r. W. Powers, merchant;
=. b. Addison, of Allison & Addison;
y w. Pickrell, of z. W. Pickrell & Co.;
Thomas Brander, merchant;
w. q. Paine, of Paine & Co.;
Franklin Stearns, retired merchant;
y. - Waggoner, of Waggoner & Harvey;
John H. Guy, attorney at law;
William B. Isaacs of Isaacs s. Co.;
9. r. Skinner, of Hill, Bently s. Skinner;
John A. Sloan, of G. 7. Workman & Co.;
andrew L. Elicit, of J. R. Anderson Co.;
Thomas Branch, of Branch & Co..
Maxwell 7. Clarke, of Scott & Clarke;
II. K. Elyson, of Cowardin s. Ellyson.
H. H. PECK, Agent.
Office. Augusta Street. s.aunton, Va
sept ST.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15

am manufacturing daily my nimitable CRUSH
SUGAR, Steam Clarified FLINT CANDIES, war
ranted better than any made in the United States
| for wholesale purposes. have on hand the lar
gest stock of CONNECTION FRUITS,
| CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS and
SAUCES, ever had at any one time. buy all
my goods from first hands, New York or Boston
importers, or purchase them at cargo sales thro
brokers for cash, and sell all goods as low as
New York jobbers.
nsa- Don't you believe that can be undersold
anywhere.
Call and see or send for prices.
| LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX,
| Wholesale Confectioner,
| oct 1412 Main st., Richmond, Va @
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15

THE SOU THERN MUTUAL FIRE In
SURANCE COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA.
Authorized Capital $250,oo0,00.
Accommodations over $1750OO,OO.
This Company issues Participating Polcies..on
Town and City property, by which the insured
becomes member of the Company, sharing in
its profits A simi-annual dividend of 8 per
cent. payable to the Mutual Policy-holders of
this Company, declared July LIST, 1862 also per
cent January 1st, 1870. Insure in this South
ern Company, its investments are made for the
benefit Of Southern advancements. 1t brings
money to our people. Keeps money with our
people. Then why should they continue to i'm
poverish themselves by sending money off, which
can as easily-as safely-as proftably be kept at
home. All who wish Life or insurance will
find it to their interest to call on me.
H. H. PECK, Agent.
OFFICE; with Drs. Hanger & Lultz, doors
North Of Spectator office, Staunton, Va.
may 12-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15

This company is prepared to issue FIRE
POLICIES on the most favorable terms, and to
make the usual accommodations for its custom
ers. J. B. MOORE, Secy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15

nsa- BALMORAL, BOULEVARD, and HOOP
SKIRTS.-A large stock of Skirts. Particular
attention is called to our Boulevard Shirts at ~,
worth So. Another lot of those fifty spring Du-
pick Elleptic Skirts at Soc, worth 81 so, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Look at cur 40c. Black Alpaca. Also, the ST, so
Nclveteens, worth S2 nov II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15

msA. LOOK AT THE FRlNGED NAPKINS OF
75c. per dozen, would be cheap at 81. Pure Lin
en- Table Damask at 4Oc. per yard, worth Soc
Huckaback at l6Sc. per yard, worth 25c. Towels
at 81 so, $3.50, 1915 and upwards-the cheap
est ever offered. Crash at 85c. per yard.
For bargains in all kinds of Linen Goods call
at LEVY BROTHERS,
ba 1918 and 1915 Main street.
A large stock of Embroideries, Handkerchiefs,
Laces, and Trimmings. nov II
asa. DON'T FORGET THE CHEAP VELVE-
TEENS at 81, So worth So; the Alpaca at 40c.,
would be cheap at SOC. ; the Black Silk at $500
worth $3.50, and cheap at that. Bale Cotton re-
duced to $3.50 Knitting Cotton reduced to SOC.
at LEVY BROTHERS.,
nov II 1918 and 1915 Main street.
nea- COLoRED, BLACK, and PLAID SILK
VELVETS, cut on the bias Colored and Black
Velyeeens in all qualities, at low prices; full
assortment of Saias for Trimmings, cut on the
bias when desred Fringes, Gimps, Braids. But
tons, and other Dress Trimmings, in great vari
ETY., at LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Cotton Yarns all numbers from 4 to 10, at ST.
SO per bale of five pounds. Unbleached Knit
ting Cotton at Soc. per pound. nov II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15
asP A BIG DRIVE-A LIST OF BARGAINS
THAT ARE BARGAINS.

THAT ARE BARGAINS.
Large Honey-Comb Bridal Quilts, large
enough for the largest beds, at 81, so, worth So,
so; Large-size heavy Comforters at $3.50, less
than the calico and batting would cost; Heavy
Dutch Wool Bed Spreads-will weigh four Or
FIVE pounds-at $3.50, sold last year at SIS: a
large stock of Bed Blankets at reduced price, at
gIiTFl LEVY BLOTHERS',
1912 aud 1915 Main street.
A large stock of Hamburg Edgings and In
settings, Lace Collars, Guipure, Cluny, Valenci-
ennes, and Thread Edgings. nov II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15

Asg- THE BEST BARGAINS YET, in satines
at 3Oc, worth 65. Kentucky Jeans at 25c., worth
35c A large assortment of Tweeds, Beaver
Cloth, Broad Cloth, Doeskins Corduroy, Beaver
teens, and waterproof, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street. . :.
Don't fail to look at the 40c. Alpaca. Also, at
the Silk Finish Velveteens at 81 so, worth So.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15

No. DRESS GOODS LOWER THAN EVER
Look at the entra heavy Black Silk at 81 per
yard, sold a month ago at $3.50; excellent En-
press Cloths at 60, 10, and Toe; French Merino
at rs, s5c, ST, and 81, %, the cheapest ever Of
fered; Black Alpacas at about 80 per cent. be-
low ragnla- Prices; Irish roplins, extra heavy,
at 81 so per yard, worth $3.50 Everything in
the way of Dress Goods at astonishingly low pri-
ces at LEVY BROTHERS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-12-15
Richmond Il Advertisements.

ng WOOLLEN YARNS, all colors and uali-
ties;
Carpet Warps, all colors;
Seine Irvine,
Bleached and Unbleached Knitting Cotton, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Look at our 40c. Black Alpacas Also those
cheap Bed Blankets. nov IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-01
Foreign Correspondence.
HEIDELBURG, Ger, May q, II

bci., uiN ~.
Editor Democrat:-I have hoped con
stantly TO be able to write occasionally
for your paper, but continual occupation,
and at other times rapid travelling have
prevented
reached here a fortnight since. COM
ing north through Italy and Switzerland
TO Heidelburg. which is TO be for time,
my German home. | am studying the
language and shall attend lectures in the
University. hope TO return by August.
spent most delightful winter in Athens
studying the language, and antiquities.
Modern Greek itself contains rich treas
ures, especially in the kIepletic Songs,
unwritten ballads. sung among the noun
tains, which for nacuralness and beauty,
are worthy TO be compared with tho
Poems Of the Cid, and the early German
and English ballads. But if considered
with reference to the language, they form
a most imporiann.: study, retaining in
striking manner, early dialectic varrvs@c+5:
am one of those who do not believe
there is such q thing as Modern Greek,
but the language as spoken today, is very
similar to the spoken language OF eighteen
hundred years ago, the language that
st. Paul preached in from Mars Hill.
You have noticed the capture of an
English party by brigands at Marathon.
have passed over the same route, once
with end once without guard, and am
grateful that was not m English Lord,
or the brother of Duke, or in any way
distinguished enough to be made the re-
cipient of any favors from these scoun-
drcls, otherwise, might not now have
been writing to you, but prisoner up
among the mountains of Greece, having
better opportunities Tor studying the life
and manners OF the people than ever be.
fore-or | might have met the fate OF
those poor fellows.
Italy enjoyed very much, but the air
was cold and the skies cloudy, even in
April. You need not come to Europe to
see cloudless skies or brilliant sunsets.
have seen none equal to those of our own
country and State. We plunged into
winter coming over the Alps, for few
hours, and our train over the Mont Gents
Pass, ran through high snow banks. A
few hours later, ,and we were down among
the green valleys OF Switzerland.
Germany is delightful hummer in the
air and sky.
With sincere regards, W. I. IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-01

1t would seem, from the frequent oc.
currence of remarkable incidents, that
there is certainly nothing OF m improba.
Bile nature, Judging from the wonderfully
strange and hardly credible story which
came to our ears few days since:
In the spring of lS49, when the gold
fever was at its highest possible state OF
excitement in California, there lived in
the State of Virginia, on the banks OF The
York river, few miles below Yorktown,
u gentleman Of culture, whose parents
were in moderate circumstances. 1t was
during the gold excitement he left the
comforts OF home, his friends, relatives
loving wife whom he had led to the
altar but a year since, and an only child
"A daughter of two months-and took
up his lonely journey to seek his fortune
in the wild, distant West, over and beyond
the Rocky Mountains. where the bright
and golden sun sinks down TO rest amid
the blue waves of the grand Pacific.
After years Of toll, drudgcry, and re-
verses of fortune in the mines, he came
to this city and engaged in business. lie
being successful soon amassed an i'm
mense fortune. His beloved wife had
died during prevailing epidemic while
on visit TO some relatives during the
yellow-fever season at New Orleans, rs
at the same time did a little girl OF an
other family, Of the same name and age
as his little daughter. He visited the
States, but could find no clue to his de-
ceased wife's sister; hc thought naturally,
she. too, had died. He returned to The
Golden State, and time and the whirling
excitement of business soon healed his
sorrows and effaced, apparently. all rec
objections of his old homo on the banks
of the placid York.
Shortly after the completion of the Pa.
ciiic Rail oad there arrived at this city u
gentleman, his wife. and beautiful, well
educated. and graceful young lady, just
blooming into maidenhood. apparently
and really about IS summers. 1t was by
chance the young lady and aged widowef
met-and to meet was TO love. They
were duly married after short acquaint'
ance ; the ceremony being celebrated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-01
NUMBER "a.

with great eclat, and creating no little
flutter in the fashionable and wealthy
circles of our city. The fact that both
parties bore the same Christian name ex-
cited no comment or enquiry, as il was
one almost quito as common as that Of
Smith or Brown.
A few weeks after the marriage, as the
husband and wife naturally inquired into
each others past history and antece-
dents, and were gadually becoming bet
Ter acquainted with each other, the de-
nouement came-they were father and
daughter-mnn and wife; the instructive
love Of the parent for the child, and the
daughter for the father, had been super
seded by the strong emotional passions
Of sexual love. Both innocent at heart,
but foulIy criminal in the eyes of man
and God.
His daughter was not dead. rs he sup
posed; but, after the death Of his wife.
was kindly taken in charge by his sister
in-law, who had married and moved to Il
distant State, and who also, with her
husband, accompanied his wife's daugh-
ter to this coast to meet rs strangers,
lovers. and subsequently parent and
child, rs they were. cultivated, passion
ate love changing into iilal and parental
devotion.
Wonderfully strange, indeed, are the
tortuitous circumstances which control
and guide the erring footsteps of crring
and susceptible mortals.-San Francisco
Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-01
poettp.
For the Oxford Democrat.
MY SPIRIT LOVE.

spring has come with balmy breezcs,
Years have down my pathway rolled
Since he passed, with noiseless footsteps,
Ger deaths river, dark and cold;
Since we saw the phantom boatman
Pause within our open door
saw him bear our dearest treasure
To the dark and stormy shore.
Thus he vanished ere the darkness
Spread it's veil DER hill and plain,
And the ftiul wind seemed signing
With the patter of the rain;
Sombre clouds hung darkly Ger US,
FITTING emblems OF our wo,
As a stricken group We gathered
Round our loved one, long ago.
NV lone heart grows sad aud weary,
Tolling on times troubled shore,
Pecring yainly in the distance
To behold my love once more;
For the final Journey waiting,
That shall bear me to his side,
Thro' deaths dark aud gloomy portals,
over Jordan's troubled tide
Could we see the crowns OF glory,
Worn by those who eyeImore,
Safe beyond the mystic river,
Walk in white its golden shore;
With an earnest, high endeavor,
Faltering not in heat or cold,
We should toll ON, iainting never,
TIL we walk the streets Of gold.
Glencoe, April, ls70. C. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-01
For the oxford Democrat
Westel.1I Correspondence.
MONTICELLO MINNESOTA, [
June 18th, 1870. I

MONTICELLO MINNESOTA,
June 18th, 1870.
Mr.. Edtor:-Your newspaper comes
like ray Of sunshine to our homes in
the far west.
Our P. NJ (by the way, he is a Maine
ite) often reads the Democrat, and as Of
ten wishes he was back in Maine, hold
ing some good fat position under Uncle
Sam.
The advance plice of wheat is empty
ing our farmers wheat. bins most effect.
ually. The debts will now be paid, the
new cradle will be bought, and the chill
dren can go TO school.
Crops OF every description are most
promising. with the exception Of pota-
toes; the polato-bug is working dcstruc-
ton among them; but the plentiful use
of dry paris green sprinkled on the vines
is killing them off rapidly.
Horse, cattle and hog raising are re-
ceiving more than usual attention. Farm
crs are learning lesson in this particu.
lar, that is valuable to them. Colts,
calves and pigs abound, showing a
change in husbandry. Heretofore. all
their efforts have been directed to grain
raising,-and the natural consequence
was, a surplus and low prices.
The contract for the Northern Pacific
Railroad has just been let to a Canada
and Minnesota Company, to build 2so
miles. Supplies are already being sent
to the starting point. This road is going
to be great benefit to our part OF the State.
The church, the school-house, the mill
and bridges, assure the trader that the
people have come to stay, and that they
have got over the hard rub of pioneer
life OXFORD Boy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-01
Selett Storp.
A FRIEND IN NEED.

Mr.. Peterson, New York merchant,
had occasion 10 make a trip TO the west,
during which, he chanced TO pass the
night at thriving town Of 10000 in
habitantS. He entered his name on the
books of the Metropolitan Hotel" 1t is
rather odd by the way that names should
be selected with so strange disregard
to the fitness of things. II happened to
the writer once 10 see small unpainted
wooden building OF only one-story, dig
nifed with the same high sounding title.
As there vas little to occupy him in the
hotel, and he felt unusually wakeiul, he
resolved about 10 o'clock TO take walk
through the town, partly to obtain view
of place new TO him, partly to induce
WEAKNESS. and so disposition to sleep.
He kept on walking until the houses be-
came scattered, and he appeared to be in
the outskirts of the town.
Il had better be turning back" thought
he, and was about TO put his thought into
practice. when there was I sudden and
unexpected interruption. \ dark figure
sprang out from the shelter Of some bush
es by the wayside. and placed heavy
hand upon his shoulder.
What is the meaning of this What
do you want?" said Mr. Peterson, some.
what startled 5y the suddenness Of the
attack.
II want your money. Give NE all you
have-your watch besides; and be quick
about it, said the other hoarsely.
You are robber, then?"
mo matter what am. You may call
me what you will, only hand over your
money" said the robber.
Suppose Irefuse?" ?"
"You had better not" said the man as
he drew pistol and levelled it at the
head Of the merchant.
Mr. Peterson looked al him. He was
young man, as well as he could dis
tinguiSh. about his own height, but slight
er in build. 1t appeared that the mer-
chant had 4 considerable sum about him,
which he did not feel disposed 10 surren-
der. He was man of nerve, and con-
stitutionally cool in exigencies which
would have taxed the courage of most
men. He moved his hand toward his
watch pocket, as if to deliver up his
watch. The highwayman saw the mo,
ton, and supposing he had secured his
object, was placed momentarily off his
guard. With.quick eye, the merchant
saw his advantage. and with quick,
deXterous motion, raised his arm and
suddenly wrenched the pistol from the
robbers hand, and then said:
IL think | will keep my money"
"Yes. you have 90, the better of me,
in tone which seemed to blend sorrow
with bitterness.
What have you to say why | should
not drive you before me with the aid OF
this pistol, and deliver you up to the
guardianship of the law?"
The pistol is not loaded said the
would be robber.
Indeed Then you did not really
mean TO murder me. in case refused to
give up my money? ?"
mo. sir; am not quite SO bad as that.
| only meant to frighten YOU"
IL am glad of it, for it is terrible to
bring ones self to be willing to take a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-01
For the oxford Democrat.
DO RIGHT.

Though earthly interest takes flight,
Or falls upon the sod
still dare thou ever 10 DO right,
And leave the rest 10 God.
Do what thy duty calls each day,
Regardless what the world may say.
Though SCOTS and jeers Thy frenIied foes
Roll on thee like food,
OK weave n subtle web OF woes
They canno, harm the good.
The clouds and shadows here they have
Project a glory 20 the grave.
Do right, and bravely bear each blow,
A blessing wiz be given,
Ii no; in this dark world below,
In yonder smiling heaven.
Walk in the way by virtue trod,
DO right and leave the rest TO God.
Grafton, Ne, June, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-07-01
Local Agents for The Democrat.

Who are authOriEed % receipt Tor money.
! n LovcjOy, Albany. Henry W. Park, Mexico.
Silvaaus rOor, AndOver. Geo. n. Brown, Mason.
p. Foster, Jr., Bethel. Henry Upton, Norway.
nr. Lapham, Brysnt's Y. OrIn Foster, Newry.
W. Cummings, BackCcld. IA. Abbott, Jr. r. Rumfd q
BoiSterS Wright. DiNtd. :. G.. Rich, Upton.
David SeWall r.. sumner. Il. II. Chandler, W. SRm'r
p, shirley, Frycburg. Jas. NJ. shaw Waterford
A. ~. Knapp, Hanover. II. Saunders, Sweden.
y. B. Hubbard, Hiram.
Slhscrihe-s can tell, by examining the colorcd
slip attached % their paper. the amount due, and
those wishing TO avail themselves Of the advanced
payments, can send % BY mail or hand 20 the
nearest agent. "Sept. /, '6S,' on the slip, means
the paper Is paid for, 10 that date. When money is
sent should b. taken 10 examine the slip, and
the money Is not credited within two weeks, We
should De spprised oft.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-28
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
ereat Less Of Life by the Falling Of Floor
in the State Capitol at Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, April IA terrible
calamity occurred in this city to-day.
The door Of the Court Of Appeals In
the State Capitol, gave way and pre-
cipitated hundreds gathered in to hear
the decision in the MayOralty case of
Ellison and CahOon, upon the COnser-
vative caucus then sitting in the Hall
of the House of Delegates below.
1t is impossible to ascertain the eX-
tent of the injuries at this time.
Among the killed are p. II. Aylett, a
distinguished lawyer; Dr.J. B. Brock,
Reporter on the Enquirer and ErdDl-
liner, Samuel EastOn, clerk to Mayor
CahoOn; Capt. w. A. Charter, Chief
Of Fire Department; n. p. Howard, f,
lawyer; Ash Levy, a Richmond mer-
chant; Chas. Watson, OF Danville r..
r.; Hugh Hutchison and Lewis n.
Webb, Of this city; SchOfield, a brother
of Gen. SchOfield; r. H. Murray, jr.;
Senators Bland, Curtis and POwhattan
Roberts.
1t is supposed that twenty members
of the State Legislature are killed and
wounded. Judges of Court Of Appeals
escaped unhurt. Ex-Governor Wells
was badly injured. L. II. Chandler,
counsel in the CahOn admiralty Y
case, was injured. James Mason and
Judge Meredith, counsel for Ellison,
were also badly hunt. About POO per-
sons were not hurt by this accident.
The greatest excitement prevails.
Hundreds of persons were on Capitol
Square, weeping and wailing as the
dead and wounded were brought from
the building. Governor Walker es-
capped unhurt, though on the court
room floor at the time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-28
DIED.

BROWNE-April q, 1870, at 9 o'clock am.
of pneumonia, JESSIE AURELIA, youngest
daughter of J. W. s. and S. G. Browne, aged 4
years, months and days.
The friends Of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral this tTHURSDAY) after.
noon, at 3 o'clock. Services by Rev. DR.
Burns, at residence, No. l6l Union street.
Cincinnati and Lancaster (o.) papers copy
SOUTHWORTH-At o'clock pm, 18th
inst, aged rs years, Mr.. ISAAC souTHWoKra
at residence OF his son-in-law, Major d. A
Paschail, Central avenue.
The friends aud aequaintances OF the IAN
lily are invited to the burial services at Elm
wood Cemetery, this cFHURsDAY) morning
IN ofcloek