davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.

PHILADELPHIA, May %. The Centennial
Commission to-day considered the report OF the Commit
tee Plans The report authorizes the selection OF 10
architects TO be paid o. each preliminary plans OF
buildings that 10 other prizes OF 900 each be paid 70
other architects for sketches drawings and six OF tho
mertOrous, TO be selected from 20 plans, 20 bo
awarded the following prizes: $4,000 for the first 0ces
for the second 5000 for the third 1900 for the fourth.
s. 900 the tfth 1900 for the sixth. The resolution
was debated without result The Commission then en-
barked a tug-boat for an excursion along the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
RHODE ISLAND STATE OFFICERS INAuGuRATED.

PROVIDENCE, May 2s.-The Rhode Island GEN
eral Assembly met at Newport this morning. 10 organize
the Government for the ensuing year. Charles O.
Van sandt reelected Speaker OF the House. and Ira
G. Seaman and j. W. Blackwood clerks. William b. Vim
cent elected Clerk OF the Senate The votes cast for
general officers counted the result officially de-
cared and the ocerseect indicted into Office with the
usnal formalties Gov. Seth PadelfOrd bad 1878 ma
orty; Governor. Charles H. Cutler l78 ma
lorty Secretary OF State Joshua II. Alderman 326s
orty Attorney General, willard 6ayles S2ls majority
an arc Republicans. except the Leulsnaat srnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
PHILADELPHIA, CATTLE MARKET-M.1 q.

The demand for Beef Cattle this week not sye AMI p.
shade The receipts reached nearly 20D head and
from b for fair % goods "a VI cents os
choice, and from TO q cents for common cattle
SaEEPThe market active AMI about l head changed hAnb
following pc Clipped Is for choice - 80 TO
SO Is for fair good and ~ 50 % 80 for stock sheep Gooa
Lambs sold at from IS 50 TO a. - .
HoesThere steady nquiry for Hos and $3.50 bead sold
from IS So 20 for Op ami s6 50 u s7t 100 me- for corn led
Cowsb market dull $50 head sold at from j 70 80 as<s
malt md conl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29

the anti Greeley Democratic organs The World for in.
rsance was moved sunday 20 announce in italics that
Greeley had lost the Revenue Reform and German vote
and that the Democracy must secure this vote In order
30 beat Grant AZ nearly simultaneously as circunl
stances would allow, The Chicago Times doubeeaded
statement that II had become the duty OF Baltimore
to furnish candidate who wOuld unite the opposition;
and that could do this either by nominating ltsen OF
by% initiating measures for holding general cohven
ton of the opposition under the style OF new pohcai
organization" 1t is certainly curious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
WEATHER REPORT

!. ..... ..... WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or rHR tTIyP SIGNAL OTYfcsR,f
WASHINGTON, ID. o.. May 10, i577--i A. IN.
Synopsis fOr the fpeaiv-fow hours. :
Rising barometer, nOrtherly to easterly winds
and generally clear weather prevailing the
New England, Middle and South Atlantic states. .
Clear weather over the Gulf states, with light sorh-
erly Winds cloudy weather. OF rain, and eatery
TO southerly winds from western Tennessee northwest
ward TO Minnesota.
Probabilities
Falling barometer sOutherB To easery winds, CLOUDY
and threatening weather. and areas Of rain prevail on
wednesday from Tennessee northward 10 the upper
lakes and Lake Erie.
Clear and pleasant weather continue over the Gn.is
South Atlantic Middle and New England states, with
light fresh winds, the latter backing 10 southery sho
easterY the lower Lake region.
Dangerous winds not anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29

given 10 Mr. Voorhees, to discover the short cut There
rs foopath that enters the OF the White House Ivy
way OF the Treasury Department. IL Is now opon To
Democrats and Southern men who wish 70 sell out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
nONRsTIC MARKETS

wnxryaroS Nav 23-spnts Turpenlns arm &c.
81 30 Tor ssnel - FOR No IS 50 for BIra Pale ~ Is ios
ow Pale - Tor Pale re for Window GaS. Turpentns
6u at ~ 80 Hard 80 IS for Yellow Dip and - IS Tor srpa
ia rfrnat =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29

who was the Democratic and Fisherman's candidate
The session will probably continue until Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29

RMERSON-LITTLR-In Jersey City the residence OF the brides
brother f. Little by Rev John Forsyth D. Chaplain West
Point William Emerson Jane A. daughter Of Cha Lie VI
Brooklyn.
HoBBsSMTTH-ou Tuesday Nav 49, g2 at the residence Of yAs
Smith the Rev Dr. Magee G. Fred Hobbs aud Jeanne G.
Smith all OF Paterson, n. j.
ST. JOHN-sHERRYAt ST. Paus Church Norwak Coun Nay n
1872 BY the Rev Cooper Mead d. D. Charles T. ST. John y
Susan ", youngest daughter Of Charles sherry, ESQ., all Of
NOrwak
! al Notices ot>ndiTiageS must be ndorsed Nth full
anne and a6dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29

at works like n charmvso say all who RESSEs PAM
KILLING MAGIC OIL for Headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
THE TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
ORGANIZATION OF ANOTHER GREELEY AND
BROWN CAMPAIGN CLUB.

BROWN CAMPAIGN CLUB.
A large and earnest gathering was held last
night at saenger Hail. No. 1874 Thrdave for the purpose
of organizing another Greeley and Brown Campaign Club
in the XXIst Assembly District The meeting was
called to order by Asher Barnett. and the following Off
GERS were unanimously elected:
President H. Reynolds vicePdent' james GRAY ans H. H.
Cha f. Valentines Corresponding Score
ary Gilbert Canning Treasurer Dr. f. A. Thomas SerseaniaAs
Patrick Finn. -,
unanimously adopted
Whereas The people Con7eron Cincinnati have put forth
platform principles upon which all the fiend OF the Union
and
Whereas nominated candidates for Presden: and Vice
President whom all honest heartily ndOrse,
Res0lyed platform Of principles and those candidates meet
our UNQUALIFIED
Tie friends Civil and Reform throughout the land in
securing their election. - 81.
Resosd That cordially invite ell ellow,ens Of Yorkve
without regard 10 their past political affiliations unite with rs 10 for
vArng the movement which believe will crush under foot Official
corruption Of law despo exercise Of and the other
M which the country under the present Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29

meeting Of those who desire against the bs Of To-,
Of reform by
THURSDAY, so,h inst. p. m. a way Hall
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT esq, will preside Addresses
positively DO delivered by Hon DAVID A. WELLS EDWARD AT.
KIys0y, ESQ, and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
MARRIED..

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, use that old and wetnet
remedy, Mrs WISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
GpefiaI Notices
Greeley Mas
Free Trade Rally.

Greeley Mass Mceting.The grand Mass Meetin, Of
friendly the election Of HORACE GREELEY aDd Is. CEAn
BROWN viii be held at Cooper IDstnte. MONDAY EyEsiNa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29

CONGRESS NOMINATIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PITTSBURGH, Penn, May 2S.-The Republic
can Convention held in the city to-day renominated
Gen j. g. Negley for Congressman from the XXIId Dis
rict and James L. G<aham from the XXIIId District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
The Royal Organ

ohe BODY tho stomach It's purveyo uhuueAbe Tie farmer
Its prominent caterers and It's province ns
and then into basis fife health aud EnsA Surely Lis
right regal employment and Of which The hnsy organ ut se
be proud unfortunately Like Oher nOaa. Oeu cereu IN
duty requires 'Purrns up HoSTRTTRRs STOMACH BIT
TIERS Is, however the only needs II lndOent and w~h
TO perform the work Of digestion properly snega m pleas
vegetable eIhArant sDd tAleu twice Day
restore ii vgOr and activity the relieving amests
Of the asr bOwek and brain which indigestion may
given rise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
FALLING INTO LINE FOR NATIONAL REFORM.
l.. 10, OF

The Amenid Times, which mas heretofore pre-
served rigid neutrality in politics. announces new
departure. 1t enrols itself for National Reform, and
declares for Greeley the representative man
of the movement Says the editor:
We believe that the National Reform movement which
halls from Cincinnati is not to be arrested by de-
vices the old political drilsergeants possibly bring
into the field. 1t is not riot; it is revolution IL Is
the solemn demand OF the people with whom it origin
ated, and from whom il gets Its ~ only vital;
ity) that corruption shall cease. To talk OF
Tweed and Tammany while the Custom-house
and carpetbagism are still in bloom, Is a
hideous irony The old wachwOrds and old parties no
longer avail For Republicans, Democrats either, as
SUCH there is now The questions when once
divided them are settled, and placed beyond dispute
The essential fruits OF the war are already firmly I'M
bedded in Constitution, whence power seeks TO
or can evoke them. Nor is the Cincinnati plat
form alone admirable. The nominations offered
upon it are those which commend themselves
by having their in high personal character Horace
Greeley and Gratz Brown names which guarantee
purity purpose and high aim. IL will be hard to prove
that the man who made THE NEw-YoRk TRIBUNE,
and has managed il for over years is without execu
five ability II will be easier for THE TRIBUNE editor to
be President than Tor any President TO be THE TRIBUNE
editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29

The N0rkngw0men's Protective Union.
u Becker for The riress
Who household
(OPtisfS TRADESWOMBN, CLEAKS. &c, supplied 10 an
poyer' and assisted In obtaining employment wage wh hs,a
besn earned collected ~ Law when necessary All free Of hsr
Post-Ofice Noiice.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE daar, IA
week enlug SATURDAY, June J. 1872, vail a. Ia. oss 49,
nhDNoOAI alS L. NJ on lhUl.SbAf ~ II and NAlUg
pAi Al IL a. m z. H. JONES, Postnsses
PatenTs.-MuNS Co.. Publishers scertle American 81 p,
n T. obtain patents everywhere, % experience .,e.
eoahdeutaL sehd Tor Patent Laws ana Guide inventors
Lawyer.-A college graduate stu, y. IN Colawb. La. s..,
ALICE Aadfssa LAwrER, gnbsns OLA A"'S>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
OHIO DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS.

UHIU DEMUCRAIIC MUFENENIo'
MEETING OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
FAVORABLE PROSPECTS FOR TIE LIBERAL
MOVEMENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29
Law FOR the Million.

o'a 3a.ad IN Sunday il void
'a ssf4 sod by fraud. ar from
nssI aaaaolbe coH.cleJ'
iofa be Iosf or sfoIon. IL doos
ao. .se no MAKER he mpet i, +,
must pay
An rtoraor Of a note "A .yenn,
rom aahi.l3.5 % not .eryed viii
4oles % ia iisbonor wjthln TWEEN.
u 1ar aoays 81 ts Dehpagment
u note y a ajnoY "a goid.
votes se~s interest ON wAen 40
Fl 7e =
ri sepass aro re,pos.tas for
lbeir agents.
Zach individual ~ pagpsr4hie /.
Responsible for lae whole anea9f n
tae debts oi i1o irm.
Ignorancs Of TIE law exeasos M
one.
IL = f'aud 70 conceal a gyapd
The .aw compeIs no one 10 d. I'M.
possibilities.
An agreement without opsiaora.
ton Is void.
5i1satno5 IN lead pencil are good
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29

rae mutual admirers of the Miss.
'.sippi Press, whs recently bnId
Their annual meeting ofthcir Mutp.
al Admiration Society, have excel.
Ied themselves. They all wrote
admirable admiration pieces for
Their papers, and then they sIl rc.
publisher what the ctners wrote. 90
that the Mississippi press for two
weeks has been brimninp G;iI of
admirable matter.
0, VOID somo powort the girte gle, otbor.
TO 'oe them as they sea ope ano4hersl
They have had a glorious good
time swapping compliments with
men Of sen Sc for 4 season. It is ALI
over now-tho play Of tiokiino eocb
others bump Of vanity-and tbcy
arc returning to tho dull, stunij
every day work Of exchanging vii
and compliments with blcck6eods'
for something to eat aod sometbinn
10 wear. .
This n our closing paragraph Of.
or part Of The .%4miration business q
IN" now to READ .ogk again.
90 no more Of ~adairieg aaah other tbi,
year, '"''
me fools 'r' ao' adj aead yat,
p ".' We may s.H QUE bread get
- "'' making q SAMPLES ike wise men an
pear.
'"''''d Of on o9it9F bes,ow o5mirs4oc n,
1ssas "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29

E5~ At the recent Press Conyon.
't9n Of This State, the following res.
o.ation' were adopted
Rrtolred, That it Is the opinion Of
.tl, Association that the net Of tbr
legislature Of the State OF Ni,-issi,.
.'5 approved April 9th, 1872, re.
'.r."tng the publication Of tho nm.
H-ai statements of Insurance Com.
sa0ie7 20 papers published in the
~ Of J@ckson, in place Of hayinp
-a'l statements published in the VA
nous counties whore said Insurance
Companies did business, ia before
provided by law, is injurious to the
interest" Of the people Of the State.
10 opposition to the well establish,
81 policy Of The State, on the sub.
Ject Of Insurance Companies, md
detrimental TO the interests Of thc
Press OF the 9tate.
ReaoIrea, That the members Of
lhI' Association use their best cc
forts Il have SAID law repealed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29

The communication 0 tour Aziaer.
Cd correspondent, Crawford, reach.
81 ~ too late for iuserGsn, especial.
Iy a. We had Ben MIA speech in
type. We refer bin to that speech
which We believe GoyeFa TIE ground
indicated by bis intorrog4tSrics.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29

I@3 .. 81 free Train
!|sef ~ap.ae H1u-
orrap -ad 1tsara via
'ora At 'ao nom aston Il Gre
resulted IN a genera aczaa1 ~
m"nt lat aadsr ths efrcumsf4rr.t
Hree."7 va. The ln.y ar .
available who could pog..Iy o,s>
Grant. i few dsscntsrt 10
metand Nominated Judge arl4<ct
~ Ohio, for President, and Pred.
Law OImstead If Eew York. f1r.
Vice President. The latter, ha~
over, declines, and a movement /,
in progress To rsgi7o the DAVIS and
Parker ticket
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29
laPaGlLuT en-.

2EEL MATT NJ mr.
80 gISr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
VALUABLE HINTS.

A regular habit of body is absolutely essential
to physical health and clearness of intellect
Nor is this all. Beauty of person cannot CO
exist with an unnatural condition of the bowels
A. free passage of the refuse matter of the sys
tenn through these natural waste pipes. is al
necessary to the purity of the body as the free
passage of the offal of city through its sewers
is necessary to the health of its Inhabitants.
Indigestion is the primary cause of most 81
the diseases OF the discharging organs, and one
of its most common results is constipation. This
complaint besides being dangerous in itself. has
many disagreeable eoneomitants-suci, as un
pleasant breath; q sallow skin, Communicating
blood and bile, hemorrhods, headache, loss Of
memory, and general debility
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters remove all these
evils by removing the immediate e,use in the di-
gestive organs, and regulating the action Of the
intestines. The combination of properties in
this celebrated preparation is one of its CHIEF
merits. It is not merely stimulant or q tonic,
or an anti bilious agent, or neryine, or q blood
depurent. or a cathartic- but all these~ curative
elements judiciously blended in one powerful re-
storative. It lends activity and pigor to the in
ert and enervated stomach, relieves the ailmenta-
ry canal of its distractions, and gives tone to the
membrane which lines it, gently stimulates the
liver, braces the nerves, and cheers the animal
spirits. No other remedy possesses such varie-
ty Of hygie4ic virtues. 1t is to'these characters
tic virtues that it owes its prestige as house
hold medicine Experience has proved THAT it is
as harmless as it is eicucious, and hence it is as
popular with the weaker sex as with the stronger
Hostetters Stomach Bitters Are sold in bottles
only, and the trsda- mark blown in the glass and
engraved on the label-is the test Of eenuinencss
RsaNafa of enllnAsnfeits
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
Marriages.

August 1Ith near Washington, Fayette. Co.
Ohio, Jos. C. GRINER and Miss MARY e. WHITE
September 10Th, in Staunton, by Rev. Geo. B
Taylor, WIN. F. ANDERSON and Miss ELLEN W
WHlTToN.
September 18th, By Rev ]. J. Engle, Geo. A
RoaERs, of Macon county, Illinois, and Miss LU
cY A. MoziNao, of Augusta.
September 10Th, by the same, at Bridgewater
~. W. TAILOR, of Pocahontas county, W.. Va.
and Miss LUcIE E. JACOBS, of Rockingham.
September 18th, by Rev. Martin CARRIER, j. n
GABBER and Miss CATHARINE GROVE, both Of
Augusta.
On the same day, by the same, W. H. SwARrz-
Ell and Miss EMMA ). WILLIAMS, both of Augusta
Near Churchville, by Rev. r. C. Walker, Dr.
JAS. A. WILSON and Mics MARTHA T. MIsH, all
of Augusta.
September 18th, in Lexington, by Rev. J. W.
Pratt, CLAY STACKER, of Kentucky, and Miss
GRACE W. PRATT, daughter of the officiating
clergyman.
September 14th by Rev. W. A. Whitescarver.
W. H. JENKINS and Miss A. A. DovEL, all OF
Rockingham.
September 18th, by Rev. Mr.. Bushong, A. J.
CALDWELL and Miss NANCY TALLEY, both of Au-
gusta.
September 23rd, in Staunton, by Rev. J. W.
Wolfe, VIM. W. BUNCH and Miss MAMIE MILTON,
all of Augusta.
September 10Th, near 0hurchville, by Rev. P.
Fletcher, J. 7. CALHOUN and Miss SALLIE W.
BEAR, all of Augusta.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
Campaigning, N. r. Church South,

.
Ihe Camp-meeting at Pleasant Grove about
8 miles from this place was closed on the 18th
inst. Twenty-Five persons madc profession
OF conversion, seventeen of which united with
the church.
A short time before the close ofthe camp
meeting, meeting of the members al d
friends Of the NJ. T.. Church South was call.
ed, and upon due consideration Joint Stock
Camp Meeting Company was formed for the
purpose Of establishing permanent Came
Ground, and improve the same, BY siccting
Tobias Weller, President J, wayne Splitter,
vice. President Sam, Kcnnerly, Secretary ;
levi Myers, Treasurer also the following
Directors Tobias Weller, Sam'l Kennerly,
Levi Myers. j Wayne Splitter, J. Fl. Waugh,
J. J. Erge, Christian Eagle, Geo. Harlan
and Lewis Whtmore.
Q Following Brethren were appointed a
Conn itfee to solicit the taking Of Stock u
d Waugh, s Kennerly, Levi Myers, G..
Eakle, J. Wa-pe Splitter, A. A. Eskridsc,
J J. Engle, j. R. Vanhorn, J. W. Wolf, H
H. Kpnedy, Tobias Weller, J. W. Allamong
and Geo. Harlan.
The price Of the Stock was faxed at $40
90 per. Share each Share to entitle the hol-
der to one vote in the meetings of the Com
pany. The amount of Stock to be not less
than 100000, nor more than $5,OOO,00.
AS soon as $500 of the Stock is taken, the
President is to call together the Directors for
the organization Of the Company, aud the
letting of contracts for the Improvement of
the grounds.
A Committee to select the ground was APP
pointed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

ALEX 1NDn1. GATE MARKET, Sept. 20.-The
receipts of cattle and sheep this week were heavy,
and sales to butchers and SPECTATORS quite large,
with no advance in prices, though an active mar
ket We quote cattle at from to &c, and sheep
and lambs $50 to $500 per head No. cows
and calves are in active request at 20 to $40 !;
common and ordinary very dull and nominal at
Is to $40.
+ BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept I9.-Pri
ces to-day for beef cattle ranged as follows: Best
bseves at e,25 $500; generally rated first quail
ity at 500 $500; medium to good fair quality
at 1915 $4.75; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
cows at 2,75 $3,7s-general average of the
market $4,75; extreme range of prices 2, IS a
$500. Most of the sales were from 4,00to So
81 per 100 pounds.
snEEr.-We quote sheep at4l.a SIC per pound
gross stock sheep at 2,50 $500 per head !;
lambs 2 q So per head, as to size and quality.
Hoos.--We quote hogs in fair demand at a
81, so per 100 pounds net.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, September ~ :
There were SIS cattle, 1000 sheep and lambs and
SO cows and calves sold at from to sic for cat
tie, 4 &c for sheep, to $4,75 for lambs, and
80 to $50 for cows and calves.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
To the voters Of the Seventh Congressional
District.

am candidate to represent you in the next
House Of Representatives Of the United States
From the year 1861 down to this day. my con-
nection with public events is fully understood by
the people of this Congressional District
invite inspection into my every public act.
NV record during the war is known 10 my COM
rades. and shall leave them to speak of it.
My Legislative record has been too recently
nude to require repetition of my acts. l stood
by the necessities Of my countrymen, oppressed
and trodden down by the misfartunes and desc
lationof war, aud in this take no step back
ward
n it shall be your pleasure to confde to my
keeping this sacred trust. shall strive TO exc
cute it with fidelity and to stand by my State in
tbe future as have eudeavored to do in the
past. CHARLES I. O'FERRALL
june 18th, 1872
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

D6r Prices OF FURNITURE GREATLY REDuc,
Ep.-Persons wanting Furniture would do well
to call on j. A. 4 Y. NJ. Bickel before purchasing
elsewhere, as we are determined to sell our goods
as cheap, if not little cheaper, than can be
bought in the city. We are now receiving q
large lot of new and stylish furniture, purchased
in the Eastern citi for cash, and will sell for
cash for less than any other house in Stanton.
Give us a car.
We keep always on hand large supply OF
cane and wood seat chairs, bureaus, bedsteads,
washstands, tables. lounges, mattresses, and par
lor and chamber sets in walnut, mahogany and
oak manufactured in our shop of dry material
and by the best of workmen. Give US a call
Guarantee work to suit and prices to it,
Fisks metallic cases and caskets always on
hand. Undertaking promptly attended to.
Main street, Staunton, one door above Luther
an church. oct 2t-u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
IL Per Cent. LOan-tlte Best Or
the Market.

WANrEw 81, co., from one te three years, at ~
per cert. interest, payable half-y carly in Stauv
ton. securs'i by lst Deed of Trust en- K. Trout,
ESQ, Trusteel on one Of the richest. most beauti-
full and desirable river botten farms in the VsI.
ley of Virginia. highly improved, with large
BRICK DWELLING, B.tRN, SC;
LIST clsss in every respect. and ready sale at srt
times, for more than double hat amount. Title
and everything right. virginis Consols taken,
in any sums to snit, at 1913, and other VirgiAiw
bonds and public securities at highest market
rates. Apply to N. X. TROUT, Esq,
sept 5-3t !. /: Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

JUDGE COCHRAN OF ArGusrA-We were graft
fed to see this distinguished Valley Virginian in
Harrisonburg on Tuesday. 1t is kno an that he
had the misfortune, few weeks ago, to sustain
;n;ary to one of his ANGLES by a fall at Rawley
Springs. He is now able to go about again. and
has taken the field actively in behalf of the Gree
lev and Brown ticket He addressed the people
Of Bridgswater on Tuesday evening last, ably ans
eloquently on the issues OF the penang campaign
He will be at the grand rally at New Market on
the 18th, after which he will spend portion Of
his time in Southwest Va. 1t is the Int enfion OF
Judge G. to give his best energies to the Conser'
yatiye cause. and to obey sush calls as may be
male upon his time and talents. In the list OF ad
yocates of the Conservative ticket we have few
abler champions than our neighbor Augusta gal
siant son, A. b. Cvchran.--Register.