davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13
klneriHsa 6ale

DIT virtue Of an order and decree Of sale issued out
ID the Second Judicial District 1t Montana Terri.
tory, IL aud for Deer lodge county bearing date Of
Dee. 16eh 1871 and to me directed and delivered III
an seton IN said court, wherein X ". Donnell, WA.
Clark sn9S. + 1arsbie are plaintiffs and J. h VIII
cox. Clara u. Wilcox and VIM Mcnamara. are de-
tendants In favor Ut said plaints and against sad
defendsnte for the Of ten thousand four hundred
and thirty liz and NlOo dollars lsios 81. with L.
gal interest thereon from date Ut laid Decree judy
ment and costs IN the sum Of twenty five 7uio6 dol
lara. l396 7Ul and all further accruiIg COSTS have
levied upon and WILL Saturday, the 18th dav of JAM
lary A. d. 1871 at the hour Of O'Clock A. M Of said
day, at tho front door Of the court house, In Deer
Ledge city; Der Lodge county. Montana Territory,
right, title and interest which J. b Wilcox and Clara
N. Wilcox had on the I'd day Of January. 1884, In and
to the following described property. to wit: Two lots
numbered nine ., aud ten. H. III block number eigh-
teen. Ia In the t0wn Of Deer Lodge county IT Deer
Lodge and Territory At M.Atana. according TO the Of
hcal survey and plat thereof on file In the Office Of the
county recorder OF .ad Deer Lodge county: together
with all the improvements buildings, rights. priv
le.cs and appnItenances thcrcuntO belonging or in
auywtse sppsrtainsDg. 20 much thereof ~ may be
nccessary u saisfy sai demand, interest and cOsts
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of December,
4. d. l67l.a .,, WESLEY W., JONES. =.
...,.;.r. Sheriff Of Deer Lodge Co, NJ r..
'.l.t-'j ~ ~ ? BY CAAa T. WARREN,
rfSs0sSt 4 @5s..F sts8..EH elf SDUcy 0ucEIA'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13
~ mo. 49, ..s @..
Application for Patent.
U. g. LAND OFFICE

HnINA. y. T., November SOth, 1871.
NOTICE II HEREBY OMEN that William ! K.
~ WtnchsI. James H0snbuck)e and SNmucl Mar.
:esu na.s this day nadc for pstoDs under
fSnow1ng dsseshsdesact of land % Z Placer Mining
c.e'@ toslt Ths sonfh-wsss quarter q the south.
~ % the s0atb sas4 qnarts Of sc1iow ehres mi ~.
quarter Of the northeast quarter d recton
the notth-west quarter II the northwest quar.
g range Range No thirteen west, conisinlnv m srss
% one deserved and sixty ~cseA The ADJOINING CLAIM.
tnsss pss1tses are Henry A. Grswell and Daniel
necee and dia9ssm 1ed ID thia oui oopi1s a HhicS
sS conspacp0usy parted upon the premises claimed.
ADD. b. SANDERS 81
5lt1Wr@o0 tEEt fa sstl ReGtotog OF Land Omce.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13
= sats- W. t9E - e'ss-essTl ~ f-tiit . -
n How =. walk 6raoeiaBy.

.,Rsy.D Dr. Do Iavis 1rt1es . followe upo1
this graceful subject: "A graceful walk i
raro AlqySeply s5sstio sisp ssfop( FOR I
6omsly faHe. Il I'm her expert Walking
from one side Of shs Stage 70 the other,
x Wy aea ssvss "a : xord, .aas eocsvta.sdd
play that BOD - Tua of one handpsd ~ d
nfty nights, - The prerequisites for Ode
walking hfG dfAe. sA0eb dsanc % Il The feet;
seo0sd. the elDslsi1g ,alOus che Woist- loose.
TIE cosscs b siAss3ly sasany toHAss; walk
ing . It y 70 life. Third, carry ne chin
ctlse i1shi pick, TIP soles Ct the; shqss
disxs s;l6ia ~ ii SSy,a Y, ~ ~, ia
solsis. m isch 81 : hell Z - q III ilks
f0os, ~ sh6sss6lei = lespSsaStloliesvp OF
cUths 1Bd bunions. and. III co8j Junction with
~ hl6A hssl and awkward G1is md beaS
posio1DoG ~ bodt iAfwalki1oiiu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13

Livery and Fee Il Stable
'ailp'5a nNrginio Cyey, Kessa.a, no sGa
TON J. FARRELL+...!. ...i..... 49,. .Propriesos.
HAVING established ID the Livery Bssiuess lin
II Virginia CITY, with Good Stables, and Ranch
convsnSssa l~s b peased 70 have Tie patroiasc 81
tlaa .aUni WEST SIDE FRlENDs, m 's!4aotf;I
and othess, and WIN sndsavoe to give sstssseton in
s1sscuon ano prices. Tor. J. FARRELl.
~ III Jv~ tGHftaiaa 9iI Vinjnla civ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13

-
.NyvYs. Id =TTJ5iT.y M N
From North 0u&npo 70 0Qe1toA
From 1l2st f11o eehyfA H?fH
From si1 Foist. q ID tsSs
E!e9 sRs!ag aype e seri!ssSH:
Hs. Y: 90 esss:t:x IlMk I
Fro" sys'''ssS, Sy ass.,ss,'.,s; 70 sse''s''''''
From aoe IL III, . I.ce.:.:s cs..Fs aaMk
Fem ssss So: e e ss:sss '''''*
From Hastle9t % F0stcfxshe :. 'aFi 2'o's 5EI !
Irom Csoss Plains, b. Pichlsnd g. Fountain Head
to Lafayette. N ''F' a'2''a'
- texas. -
t.on EeRiasss; : 5 Ss sSsise o.ss 5siis .sd
From Rockport TO IseviyS.
E:% S; hon !; s 49,. x::S =. , b. g.. AMI.
MO. r,sTi.0
Fn.n RocEnsst. \, Cs,,t,nn IA n.v,u.
Fso@ LHyn .siS ~ 70 co.d Spring.
From From honev'sw; ey New Dsav''''' to Jamestown.
From from h Houston e. 20 w nontsytns; ,r....
ont Leons' ana tentcsviiIe
VERMONT
r,or, Y~nao, he s,r,n u,k.,r,,, - s...,.-a n
East HarSvick' o'''''
From South NewbuTy, BY West Newbusy, 10 New
'e''' os''1S = :v1R3iuAnfi ann
From Nav Casale To Union
l. FROM N6ise6Su o Po1v Inn, ri43 u.t H2t4L.sS
Frum Vary1wh0ne 70 C.lina.
Ven Io16srix 0sovs. 81 s-isk. c,o,. Beds.
to Cabbage Farm
Frpm Fish Apl 6fetjOp 70 Wa)kes>oyn. .,.
r n..SSu.aa e r nases -, .,.s
@ W;...S y T.,S. - 1s11 tss..U' . !-z,y
.n cnn@ n ~ ~ tSom ~
pa ~ a..V t XIV "
r TS,ms.S " y. usavS. 1n . ~ ,ue.-'a anon
.1.csa ~ v,siss. ~ ~ C.'ssS 4, wm.-
He',, H Sc.s,.s - MA ~ NV ga
From S;s,::.: < Ss;i A.: :, pr.,, I.
From Astnxto. .t e ho e Aallsy. c,.,
Pieios. asS Feek Vnio. 10 Coiuaabia.
|, fpS Rp4r Hn, ~ Eelts 24A Hc4a1teeptt,
T!aO OtcG Ms' Mesoes p: SnafSn; SsG M,,
Long Hollow, sn1 -1eee1iiSIs6aa to Glade Spring;
Depot
Jane: B,tS :1T ~
"v."s4N'A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13

Clarke, Conrad & Curtin,

- -
OiaIke, VOMau& SultIl11'
ed lC1A1k sCoNRAD o. CU11IN.
Q, y, oics1.ansr,j.o cddnRUa 81 curr,rcf
81 See@sAfAsN Os4S AsShr ~. ~SSsA ~ sf'
@s.''''i@ i'a' 'ai !. -nisr = .af,ga q, a. d,
n
yyrIn1 ,'' >.
= nn w.
~ II Ss /.
!.
;s';1
%t5N 6SV p ~
NV f3ta.l 49, 4E,i Id
..@ IN .. ne r. iii 10. q, ~. Pug . ",
sll las .psaa- .rts. ...... 'r...,,, ..ilr..s,
Nh MAIN CTDTTT
M. OF MA1N % hLE i =
-" =" ..aF .d35i no. w .11 y ~
2t| ~ ~, =" ta"1~, ~, .,,. y
nD'0'A' noNiA"A'
IT,. .s.3 IMPORTERS OF AND rrg,. an,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13

|fe4hfff n kisas ~ Iuaat sesL 49,
Wstdss eagaesa " ~ hdsss ~ or@A AtAs
efS:s ~ e c e it, - - sl;s
SD9ee lalseaaos = ssspsctlslly sestGos1sSsf
-: - y !! - ~ & ! sae s2.E s.'''' =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13

from Tuukahannock By Eaton, keelesseaFy, Csatsv
go S': q 's sss : ii ': t.r-<s
from Eberly's MN. e l.rr.sssrs:
from Elam to Brsn9y.tae sannit
,rsss Ess:s;ssdsx. y 49, sr dsoasoe.. an
Hcys.toxS, e T., Ns e. .,,,,.r
from Hall Way 70 Puesse0ws; - y B 1la1ieas
.Nss hse,yssvts Y Hsthis6sn. q HscksSEa.
sssn asnSsssvisls o 4. 4 stas,oa, q Nod., AsaA
IRON Hudson 70 IasssStawnsy.
ysosn Lassvs Run to kitkcs Dasre i2af s..aa 4
PROM hxypt = sl1!.f,ca. endss. 'aA a'A'
| 131vm Tsonas,ile . IsstLI1a 55s East,ll s.o4.
1Ss, CCs pSr ifsssd T. es g i.a,a
yrOa Upsvavtlls y tissst Bsod. ese.s
Ne.biy's, u kaslmeiash Creek
2 FROM Nases CHrU ~ ROGhssese. - .eJaf,
ss sSsst i's1;ss s 8 ss,tsS s. c.s e
West Auburn, aud Esse sYtinx Hin, % LAoeyvllIs.
.. gsssA AsnlissA ~ ~ lek4 Aseas, Se.r GAx1sga
-. -. y 6.sis c,sss.s Isssea fosA
from HsssssK Csiss 8 Vsesa1sllsA = BAla p.
s:s ssIs:::. g :; i;:::s aS
-. isssl.ooa Ssfaaas y D - dnAs,,,,ly
, 49, t,sSS ~ nSs.si. ro !. -
:. M alstssess ~ SssSs1sss ~ xswA,sz.e
y. SsS Z S S:ssvi: y 1n.-asa. 80, E.,,.
Pr rsS Bsysssa.sisIs g SssxsssSssksAy.
se sxs!l a';'t 4 =! y ( .
IT. n; s ~: I b. 49, X -! 800 :.
- i 1;EIErs r iss:ss; 81 i mo, s sar e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22

The distribution of Gifts will take place i'm
mediately after the Concert, an the vast stage of
the Opera House and in full view of the audience,
under the immediate supervision of the President
and Directors of the VUE DE L. EAU Company,
and the following distinguished gentlemen, who
have kindly consented to be present and see that
the gifts are properly distributed advertised ::
Hon. JOHN R. LUDLOW, Mayor of Norfolk
Hon. A. S. WATTS, Mayo Of Portsmouth.
Col. WALTER H. TAYLOR, of Norfolk.
Hon. JOHN B. WHITEHEAD, ex-Mayor of
Norfolk.
JAMES G. HOLIDAY, ESD, of Portsmouth.
The Board of Directors is composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen, whose well-known character
for integrity, honor, and public enterprise are
SO well known as to guarantee success, and
fair and impartial distribution of the gifts:
Major GEORGE W. GRICE, President Bank
ofPortsmouth.
Colonel WILLIAM LAMB, President First Ma.
tional Bank Norfolk.
General V. D. GRONER, Gene1 al Agent Bos-
ton Steamship Company.
Captain NATHANIEL BITRRUSS, of Burruss
Son & Co., Bankers, Norfolk.
WASHINGTON REED, Esq, of Peters &
Reed Merchants.
E. G. CHIC, Esq, Supt. seaboard and Roa-
aoke Railroad.
RoBT. J. NEELEY, Esq, of R. J. & W. Nee
ly & Co
MARSHALL PARKS, Esq, President Abe
marie and Chesapeake Canal Company
E. G. LINDSEY, Esq Real Estate Broker.
WILLIAM H. WHITE, Esq, Attorney-at-
Law, Norfolk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22
HuralOr and Sarcasm.

1t is not everybody who knows where to
joke, or when, or how; and whoever is ig-
norant of these conditions had better not
joke at all. A gentleman never expects to
be humorous at the expense Of people with
whom he is but slightly acquainted. Ia
fact, it is neither good manners nor wise
policy to joke at anybody's expense; that is
to say, to make anybody uncomfortable
merely to raise a laugh. Old Esop, who
was doubtless the subject of many GLIDE on
account Of his bumped back, tells the whole
story in his fable of "The Boys and the
Frogs What was jolly for the youngsters
was death to the croakers- A jest may cut
deeper than curse Some men are so con
stitutsd that they can not take even friend
ly joke in good part, and instead of repay
ing it in the same light coin. will rcquite it
with contumely and insult. Never banter
one of this class, for he will brood over your
badinage long after you have forgotten it,
and it is net prudent to incur any ones en-
nifty for the sake of uttering smart double
entendre or tart repartee. Rdicule, at
best, is perilous weapon. Satire, however,
when leveled at social follies and political
evils, is not only legitimate, but oommenda-
Bile. distances down more abuses than were
ever abolished by force or logic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22

4 FATnER's ADVICE TO BRIDE.-Said
young husband, whose business specula-
tons were unsuccessful "My wife's silver
tea-set, the bridal gift of rich uncle, doom
ed me to financial ruin. Itinvolved hun
dred unexpected expenses, which, in trying
to meet, have made me the bankrupt am !"
His experience is the experience of many
others, who. less wise, do not know what is
the goblin of the house, working its des.
truction. A sagaoious father, Of great
wealth, exceedingly mortified his daughter
by ordering it to be printed on her wedding
cards, "No presents except those adapted
to an income of 81, 600" Said he: ''You
must not begin life in the style I am able,
by many years Of labor, to indulge; and l
know Of nothing which will tempt you to
try more than the -intentioned but per-
nicious gifts Of rich friends" Such advice
is timely. If other parents would follow the
same plan many young men would be spared
years of incessant toll and anxiety they
would not find themselves on the downward
road, because their wives had worn cut all
of their salary, oc expended it on the ap-
pointments Of the house. The fate of the
poor man who found Inch pin, and felt
himself obliged to make carriage to fit it,
is the fate of the husband who finds his bride
in possession Of gold ard silver valuablss,
and no large income to support the owners
gold and silver style.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22
No BIunderer Wanted.

A 6rst-rate story is told Of very promi
nent man, who lived in Detroit forty year.
ago, ard who at that time owned more steam
boat stock than any other man in the Yves
tern country, besides other wealth to large
amount.
Like many Of the pioneers who acquired
great riches, he was very ignorant in all that
books taught but his learning was more like
wisdom, and in common with many who
have lived and passed away, but left their
mark behind them, he knew what tree would
make shingles by looking at it.
He had, at the time of our story, just
completed splendid new ware house at
Buffalo, and wanted suitable clerk to take
charge it, he advertised for one in the pa
pers. The next morning early candidate
for the position presented himself, rather
too hashy young man in appearance, but
the following conversation occurred:
Young man, when you make mistake
in any of your books, how do you correct
it?"
The young man explained, ia very pro-
fuse manner, how he should proceed to make
it all right.
"a good way no doubt to do it," replied
the old man, "but I shan't want you"
Very soon another aspirant put in an ap-
pearapce. A similar question was asked
him, and in a long and eloquent manner no
pointed out the remedy in all such cases.
All the reply was : "Young man, shan't
want you"
Some three or four others dropped in dur.
ing the day, and to each enc the same ques-
ton was put. and they all had some smart
way Of covering up errors in their books.
The old gentleman was entirely ignorant
himself of the art of bookkeeping, but he
had wisdem in all things, which ismoro than
match for learning. -
Just at the close of the day, plainly
dressed man, with brighter eye and
brisk step called for the situation.
"Take seat sir" said the old gentleman,
II want to ask you just one question:
When you make a false entry on your books
how do you 60 to work to correct it p
Turning upon his questioner cold, sharp
look, the young man replied :"Idon't male
that kind Of mistakes, SIR"
"Ah! my dear sir, you are just the man
I have been looking for all day." and in
few moments after, the man who corrected
his blunders by not making them, was in.
stalled in the office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22
Poetry.
Wading at Sunrise.

My bare feet in the solid sand,
Ny straw hat hanging ON my hand,
My long hair blowing wild,
I waded out delcionsly
To meet the morning on the sea,
AS eager as child.
Beside me swan faithful hound,
Not yet we heard single sound
Of mortal toll or fret
Oh, beautiful, sweet hour of spells
The wave sang low as silver bells,
Twas night and morning yet
For starlight still above the lines
Of dark and gloomy westward pines
Was shimmering DER the bay;
When, like an infants sweet surprise,
Or like the light of love in eyes,
To eastward broke the day.
Like starlight through 3 heavy mist
The silver dawn came up and kissed
My eyelids, cheeks and lips.
Behind, | saw the cleaning sands,
The white waves curling round the lands
Before, the seward ships.
BEYOND, the pillows pale as pearl
The sky was biushing like girl,
Rose-tinting rocks and sands;
And family flushed with pink and gold
The purple morning wider rolled
To darker westward lands.
AS enc who dreams entranced stood
Waist-deep amid the blazing flood
With glory all ahame;
A million rainboWS round me WOve
A million dreams of light and love
Too pure for mortal name.
Beyond those arches opaline
Where rose the gorgeous sun between,
Gods kingdom seemed to be
And beating on its rocks and caves
The beautiful white, silver waves
Of some immortal sea
Hark is not that spirits sigh?
What angel calls me from the sky
With that transcendant sound
All dreams like these, how quickly DER!
IT'S Jesse calls me from the shore,
And whistles to his hound
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22

N5- Entrance on L2e Ce7t -aS&
AFTER CROSSING LEWIS CREEK BRIDGE
Having recently leased the above Stables, late
ly occupied by Ed. Burke, and having supplied
them with every adjunct to a complete livery,
we are now prepared to furnish our friends, and
the public generally, with anything they may
need in that line.
Our horses are young, fresh fast, and
well broken our Buggies, Carriages &C., new
and of the latest style, and our drivers Sc
lected with special reference to the comfort and
safety of our patrons.
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hours
with single or double buggies, riding horses for
ladies and gentlemen, Carriages, Spring wagons
6c Parties wishing to visit Weyer's Cave
would do well to give us call.
Horses fed by the day, month or year, at usual
rates.
Special attention given to the sale of stock
We still occupy the extensive stabling at the
old National Stable ground, where our friends
(if they find it more convenient to call) can be
accommodated as heretofore
Hoping, by strict attention to our own bGsl-
ness, to merit continuance of the favor shown
US in other places, we respectfully solicit share
of the public patronage. dec8-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22
DURKE'S LIVERY STABLES. My Stables
D are supplied with the
FINEST CARRIAGES.
PHNTONS AND BUGGlES,
FIST 0saGJ SIZE HOR SEES,

For Saddle or Harness, and every thing pertain
ing to a
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
Families or parties furnished vehicles or horses
on short notice and liberal terms.
MY MOTTO rs TO PLEASE.
Give me call, at the VIRGINIA HOTEL
OFFICE, or at my New Office, on New Street,
near Grubert's Building, Immediately North of
New Street Bridge.
W. Special attention paid to the SALE of
STOCK.
janl2-tf NED BURKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22

Story BY AN Ex-PR1NrER.-Qne of the
frieuds of my youth has perfect mania for
trading. Not long ago he got a superaunu-
ated sewing machine for horse. One day
as he was driving the horse he met the late
owner of the beast.
"The old mare looks pretty we'll, said
the man
eyes, indeed"
"And goes better than she did when had
herr
ooh, yes; I've had her out to grass
that makes her 60 BETTER
Then spoke up the little son Of the man
"Pa, you'd better turn that sewing ma.
chine out to grass and see if it won't make
it 60 BETTER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22
A Russian Marriage Ceremony

24,Y .
The bride and bridegroom held light
ed paper in their hands in front of small
altar placed in the centre of the church.
Rings were placed on their fingers, and,
their hands being joined, they were led by
the Pope three times round the altar Two
highly ornamented gilt crowns were placed
on their heads and held over them by the
groomsmen during part of the service.
They drank wine out Of cup three times,
and kissed one another, the ceremony was
flashed. The married couple then made
the tour Of The church, crossing themselves
at and saluting Icon on their way. We'd
dings generally take place towards evening,
so that immediately after ceremony dinner
commences at the house Of the BRIDES faith
or. At a marriage feast Lis GIFTED candles are
placed in every position and corner posi-
BILE. No other wine but champagne should
be drunk, and the quantity consumed of this
beverage is remarkable. The dinner is fol-
lowed by ball, and the feasting is usually
kept up for twenty-four hours. The GUS
tom of honey.mooning does not exist in
Russia. The married couple spend the first
few days OF their welded life with the
brides father. Shortly after marriage the
bride and bridegroom must call upon every
one of their relations, friends and acquain-
tances, and after the ceremony is finished
they sink back into their ordinary life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22

ID H. TROUT, F. 7. sTRIBLING JR.,
AND FRANK B. BERKELEY.
Having this day, May TO- 1870, formed part
nership, will conduct the drug business at the
old stand of P. H. Trout, under the style of
TROUT, STRIBLING & BERKELEY,
who will carry on the business in all its branches
with renewed energy and with increased facili-
ties. They offer inducements to all who may
need Drugs, Medicines, Paipts, Oils, Coal Oiland
Lamps, Fancy Articles &c.
Special attention given to compromising Ply
sician's Prescriptions, which departments under
the control of F. B Berkeley.
maY20-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22


The Distribution will be by bliudfolded per-
sons or blind children, from two wheels, one of
which will contain gifts on printed slips, sealed
in envelopes of the same size, the other will con-
tain tags with numbers on them corresponding
with all the tickets sold after the contents of
both wheels are thoroughly mixed by revolving
the person at the first wheel will take a number
therefrom, and then the person at the second
wheel will take a gift therefrom, and the gift
thus taken will belong to the number taken i'm
mediately before it-ths process will continue,
the number and gifts being publicly announced
until the whole four hundred and one gifts are
distributed. Thus the public will readily see
there can be no fraud, collision, or knowledge
Of what gift any number will get.
Shcnld the tickets be not all sold when the
concert comes off, the presents will be distribu-
ted in proportion to the number sold.
1t isshoped the public will promptly respond
to this effort to establish upon a firm basis de-
lghtfu resort during the heated months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22
Business Cards.

Business Cards.
JAMES T. BYERS. HENRY E. SUMMERsoN.
DYERS & SUMMERSON,
Dealers 6as Family Groceries,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, FINE CIGARS, ~
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBA Coos.
We have opened a new and full stock,
In the Room opposite Court House,
recently occupied by N. A. Baylor Co., and it
will be our aim to keep constantly on hand a
choice selection of goods in our line.
call is solicited. We feel confident we can
please.
WE have full line of all the different Brands
of both CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCOS,
and every style and grade of CIGARS.
WANTED FOR CASH,
FLOUR
GRAIN,
BA CON, &c.
aug25-tf BYERS & SUMMERSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22

No man can 60 to heaven when be dies
who has not sent his heart thither while he
lived.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22

1t is an ancient proverb, "The feet Of the
avenging deities are shod with wool
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22

THOR RENT.-Eleven new brick tenements
each containing four rooms with kitch-
en- attached, on New Street in the northern part
of Stanton near, the Valley Hotel
Building or to suitable tenant the last named
building will be rented as whole on very ac-
commodatingterms.
Any person desiring to open family grocery
would do well to examine the store rooms.
For further information apply to Messrs.
Smith h Elder Attorneys at Law.
feb2-u EDWARD Mem AHON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22

How TO PRESERVE SOAP GRRAsE.-Fill a
cask half full of good, strong I've. and drop
all refuse grease therein. Stir up the mix
ture once week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-22

CTAUNTON FEMALE INFIRMARY.-Hav-
- ing been compelled to refuse several pa
tents for the want of proper accommodations, l
have made satisfactory arrangement, whereby, in
future, this difficulty will be obviated.
The result to be attained in the study of medi-
cine must be by careful research and earnest Ia
Dor in each of its branches, and no physician
would dare to boast that he thoroughly KIN
all the branches of medicine and is equally good
as an Oculist, Dermatologist, Accoucheur or
Gynecologist. I have for number of years
given especial attention to the treatment of all
Diseases peculiar to Females" and with an ex-
perence of over twenty years in the profession,
with increased facilities and diligent attention;
shall continue to devote my energies to the treat
ment of this class of cases.
sepl3-tf b T. REESE, M. u.