davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-23
Be17idere, Boone Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.

Be17idere, Boone Co., Thursday, Oct: 81.
hens. % %stephenaoa sS g. Sal ssturtiay, niss' keS.
The a00ys THF fF9 aoH n %}f49s Sag mGssnEs SRoss
Lebanon, ST. Clair Co., Thursday, oct. ~, night.
Ramsey, Fayctte Co., Friday, OCT: Is, day:
HaE aE5sts9 HoS e. T. SatszdaZ E Oct ss day.
Cairo, Alexander Co., Thursdsy. Oct. 30.
THE hon: G; I; MOORE On ANp 4; !. STEVENSON. 3y
ssybrsooE, 2s Mclean Co., Friday, oct.2 Is.
Msckinaw, Tazewell Co., Monday, Oct. %.
Tho "'0Ss are II 5uBaE a5Sa: HfS;1nss HGsTHcE.
Berevile. St; Clair Co.: ost: %. day.
Sparta. Randolph Co., Oct. u night.
Chester, Randolph Co., Oct. Is, day.
Tamaroa, Perry Co., Oct. &c, night.
Carhondale, Jackson Co, Oct. "a, night.
Mt. Vernon, Jefferson Co., Oct 29, night.
centraia, Marion Co., Oct 50, night.
Mattoon, Coles Co., Oct: 81, day.
Oquawka, Henderson Co., Wednesday, Oct. o.
And in Mercer Gountyf Oct. q tosl. The above
A'e 'I' 0'sA' TEH rSalHSS; H6a. JOHN r. EDEN.
st, Marie, Jasper Co., Tuesday, Oct, 22, night.
New Liberty, Jasper Co., Wednesday, Oct. Is.
RoFtsSsviS aSf"1a Co. Oct
3:usselville, Lawrence c., Saturday, oe. ss.
THE HON. JOHN N. GWIN.
Efdnghan2, E1inghnm Co., Wednesday, Oct. 29.
shelbyville, Shelby Co., Thursday, Oct. "a.
Robinson, Crawford Co., Friday, Oct. Is.
Iawroncevilie, Lawrence Co., Saturday, Oct. 26.
Sullivan, Monltrie Co., Wednesday,, Oct. 80.
'1ovington, Moultris Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
A'''' TIE Hon. ". Z. WoRTH1NGToN.
Kckapoo, Peoria Co., Wednesday. Oct %.
Triyoli, Peoria Co., Thursday, Oct. q.
Kingston, Peoria Co., Saturday, Oct. 96.
Funk's School House, Stark Co., Monduy, Oct. %.
Bradford, Stark Co., Tuesday, Oct 29.
Duncan, Stark Co., Wednesday, Oct. 80.
Brimfeld, Peoria Co., Friday, Nov. !.
The above hll evening meetings.
CHARLES FEINSE, ESQ.
Washbnrn, Woodford Co., Wednesday, Oct %.
Lacon, Marshall Co., Thursday, Oct. ~.
Henry, Marshal Co., Friday, Oct. 25.
Hennepin, Putnam Co., Saturday, Oct. Is.
THE HON. 8. q. BRONSON AND CHAUNCY
ELYOOD ESQ.
shabbona, DeKalb Co., Wednesday, Oct. %.
Mayfe1d, DeKalb Co., Friday, Oct. 25.
THE HON. WILLIAM II. SPRINGER.
Decatur, Macon Co., Wednesday, Oct. %.
TaylorVille, Christian Co., Friday, Oct. Is.
Beardstown, Cass Co., Monday, Oct. %.
Virginia, Cass Co., Tuesday, Oct. %.
Ielin, Tazewell Co., Wednesday, Oct. 80.
Washington, Tazeweu Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
Eureka, Woodford Co.. Friday, Nov. 1.
GENERAL JOHN r. FARNSWoRTH.
Rockford, Vim ebago Co., Wednesday, Oct g.
Ottawa, LaSale Co., Friday, Oct. o5.
YorkYii1e, Kendall Co., Saturday, Oct. &c, p. n.
THE HON. j. c. sTOUGHTON.
Wheaton, DuPGge Co., Wednesday evening, Oct. %.
Lombard, Dnpape Co. Thursday evening. Oct: q:
, 1872-10-23

The Pat'.ie gives the following curious detail
Northern etiquette: "The Emperor Will
anl," it says, "is about to return the visits Of
the sovereigns Of Russia and Austria, and among
the questions Of etiquette there is one in which
all are not agreed, When the Czar arrived at Ber-
lin the Prussian officers were admitted to kiss his
hand, according to g very ancient custom. The
Court of Berlin wished to establish reciprocity
in respect to the Emperor William VIXEN ho
GERS refuse in the most absolute manner, In
that Empire the ceremony Of kissing hands only
takes place once year, and solely for the En-
press-Dowager and the rcigning Empress, never
for an Emperor or any Prince wAateYer"
, 1872-10-23

Among the prominent attractions Of the
Georgia State Fair at Atlanta, we're female trip
let's under ono year of age, born in Cherokee
County, and POLITICALLY named Cordelia, Ophelia,
and Aurelia. '
, 1872-10-23

Ind foreign Countries; ii sout6 Clark-st-
HENRY I, eAzt IS Aff5:!{gss5s:1 sas gss[s:1 Block
Atss sisff, aRS g. f&'n$s!s s!s''''''
BsGH sH8Sg gzN EaF5s1 %s:; s'''
uA11ockn ns'Snf WERnG Rna s1Rsx 3 1est Rs1aaph oSaF
i!aa GoElfg:5 q R!s:
Binnk Book n sfatoners' and
$HT s. is SEX ss q lsssso ssss'oh
SrYtHsh PRMLEs 66 E. 1:h'aAo15s i saa Gaas,
Ess i e.
GapStV B$SEHHE
poeeE7s sfi; SFa !?fi H! y9sssPsf} so i
S e.
SSR d6 % 55s : s S;s;sa.
%SNH{ H$2k5 SS5$5S
AzS1k zSf Hs ana Eea% aee e. Block
ROCK RIVER r2RE& RE;S,9S Is; iasS : s%s;s 1ate.st.
coAS TEN BRoSRE. SRREEssses1 sse Ann and ". Randolph
AMERICAN CLOCK GGotse!ssi Go'. 81 w.bosh.a7. :
DOW. ouzRk Onion Block
GEO. F. f6sFhNg fG6sfF'hlaNgf' hnstiesfs! nsFtes! and Duck
GEEssfafery, ghiaa:: SG}assSyare. Lamps, &c.
oENFSk + F2&ka65 1E5Eh5 j s5a i ! %sSsss9 +
HEsnr SEARS CO. SS55:S5{s South c.ns,st
E Is ssS g. Ha;sa
SAMUEL 5. Rs?!sa + HSR$: .ssoa.ss
BuRrAmR mRsasgSstz sD & xdfiss!e5n's2: w 81 Uaasss
E2FfFK T2E Il Il 6s HE5 s s.s.,t
nr7se nopnPREEu nPREEuEigiSts, g IL $; Snndries.
S KEHI H "a {sEhs&IsssiGss g z
G. sei af5 Htssnad and weshpstons.
OTTO 5HSF St. aaa i @
4orHh HATE 5o i L 81 + Essn eana's
wzfE SS @ #s;..sa,
g5Fzss MSRSSS i ~ Ssss;
5SSEss 55t sSf!!R5 ss:s
Es$5s
SS lSsfSss'$| f$t::!
SffERHI IS &EF$ kSR5fS: 4 West 1...,t
NORTH u1ssotKff ttnfasHass niHss; ts? Eff lis 1asallss
G sssss
H RasH s.a..s
SE MM s. 6k6 %ssS We MssaI?ea II " Madison
s. 6o4YkfH 2 aafPEE K5B1 G9 g g vs. %t safisss;
UT Il saa i; West s1aa'son-.s.
&JES az$SH It sis iss %:s It W. sss;.sa
N 1HHR6L GIa IT Tvs, &hGfsa.s'
pfSn hhEAcK lid t: RS1 E
C. w. rs SSs s Sss
4;R$fy HRS e. tSS Is {ss$f {9|s:fsas'
KH KKnsh 5NG5 IL ss !; I'll aaa i; wabashav
WESTERN Madison
hssi;{S Sg:: Sss;$2::
S$ES5$ e :: s:''
Mfss Hs asssss Randolph
6SEEsb1 eS ssa md . wellington
asss Sssa5 I'd ff sasaesxsi,
by 81 81 3 IS
w. kInF! fsa n4 Msses5v anS Goa fhfs''''
ii Ah66HE 8 EFk 5Axbf} Il 6 Is ss
T. 1 5;: s.: ;s$| :Ss; e.
cpFp n2i,,ynMy M GaE R Springs and Supplies;
=
Seal Estutc nnh Lon.s.
5TSE7 Is S'i
BRIGHAM j5SHS. S:j.ijsfy r ws:s Hs5Ss5s R,saass
E51f aa Safaa Ind RRnSaS
6o y g sso5R
AssS 'RHTEH ;1b iassTieG ss, 4 Fss;h
n W. sF1uiDIaG f :stS skos and o = n. cinaea-,r
@EHk SR3XhR R4KEH EsoH +? IS SsSs:f " HAD 80
MANHATTAN $. II. CO., :56 Wnbash.av.
pr1D1S .RB BR5y SE G5 a I'd h.s H.e'!aS aas9s., Gist
ship Elnnticrs & Saiialaixers.
SiESER ss::s Ns's7 M4ts;
PURiNGT0N / SCRANTON, ssI s. Water, near Lake. ]
ou6aS6 S5 foSPf HA hse & s E5.f a:oa:t
Show Cases.
r e. RABa5AE B25 nsS Is lSs oS 3 ID sHaa 4 s. o&nas
Ai NRkREI 5S !. ts
DENN1soS G6.. % 81 Il seath stii1s Ganalst 1
J.w BAILEY, 10 1asslie.st: lists. 4
CHAs. T. WIFI. II state-st, and IS Waba.h-a7.
59KPAK IL { cea5s Teass
WIS GGth aPs 5f il E. EAssss Asnasph.
R!fsR Bf 56 h R
, 1872-10-23
DIR. e. Brooks.

chisag9 NJ, o3so A9 sqqsh Clef5st, cor9sE M t ot Pos
Turaors, So1ual aud Urinary Diseases and Ill difficulties
Of delicate incident to the genc1tTe
Treatise describing symptoms, and eftects ZOE
houls fTou : 4. n. to 3 p. n., Sundays excepted.
, 1872-10-23

run Satufdays thls tram VIII Do run TO CaafhpuEu'
Chicago, indianapolis & Cincinnati Through
Line, vim kunlSn1ee Route.
Trims arrive and depart from Great Central flroad
Depot foot Of Lskos For through tickets and sleep
neS Madison; 1G MaIset-st; fremont House: corner
Congress-st aud Michigan-ay also, loot OF Twenty
second -st.-Condensed Tme-T Table.
Leave. ChtcaEp 9:5u q. N. SS:s3 p lls
ArTlFe Mt indianapolis b:u p H. St-3 j. H.
-tNIail and Express, except Sunday.
SLightniug Express, except Saturday.
Trains ar1yo ut Chicago 1t ITO 4. and Is p.
Running time ooly II hours.
The entire train through to Cincinnati. Pullman
sleopefs night trains
, 1872-10-23

The Face Of Dead Woman Eaten
i" Away by Norway Rats.
From the Memphis Apdlanche, Oct. 18.
Yesterday morning the patrolman on the beat
, 1872-10-23
DIR, ], Il, CLARK,

DlUE Uf IL. O1lltAl
The able and roll specialist 1o1 East H.rrson-
st-betyeen CIarI1 and State be consultcd-
day or eYeaingon a1l diseases aud difficulties Of Chron-
io Dccate, bth Special
attention Female Difficulties Medicines ssut by mail
or exprcss Send stamp for Circular the Married.
Address ssDR- CLARK 101 East Harrtson-st Chicago.
, 1872-10-23

Illinois Central Railronl.

y. SEX Monday.
~ except Saturday, VII
la Main Line, and daily,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
Stamntott Spettator.
Tuesday, June III, 1872.
Grants hope of election.

Vial AOpC VA C4CVbAVns
The friends of the election of the Radical
ticket-Grant and Wilsou-now base their
hopes of success upon the idea that the Balti
more Convention will nominate a third ticket.
They feel assured Of Grants election, if the
Baltimore Convention shall nominate Demo
cratic ticket, and they fatter themselves that
the Democratic party will be guilty of that
supreme folly-ay, criminal blunder. The
Washington Correspondent, "Ariel," of the
Richmond Wing, whom we know to be man
of character and talents, says that he knows"
that the friends of Grants election are engaged
in bribing Democrats to favor the nomination
of a third ticket at Baltimore. The fact that
the friends of Grants election favor Demo
cratic nomination should be of itself sufficient
to satisfy Democrats that it should not be done.
The nomination of a third ticket at Baltimore,
would not only be the proclamation in advance
of Grants election, but the death-knell of the
Democratic Conservative party of Virginia
fatal division in its ranks would be effected and
its total ruin accomplished. In the language
of the Norfolk Tirginian, Sin the place of the
strong organization we now have, we should see
divided army, and our camp would fall into
the hands of the enemy who would plumber il
with savage satisfaction"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
UaUBLrC SALE oF REAL ESTATE,

4 By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, rendered in the Chancery
suit of Koner, Jr., VS.. Gutshall, the undersigned
will proceed to sell at public auction on 81
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY Of JULY, 1872,
tract of land containing 81 acres, Or less,
situated about one and one fourth miles from
Burke's mill in said county, now in the posses
sion of Jacob Gutshall. Said land has on it a
good house, blacksmith shop, stable, &c, 1t has
on it also good orchard, and it is well watered
altogether desirable home.
Terms.-As much cash will pay costs of suit
and salethe balance on q credit of one, two and
three years, the purchaser TO give bond and good
personal security and the title to be retained as
ultimate security.
MARSHALL HANGER, Com'r
June 9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
MIRE OF CREDIT!

We beg Of you TO adopt the cash system and
shun the credit system as You would the most
deadly poisonous reptile that craWls on the face
{ the earth.
These are the nails with which We close the
Coffin Of old Fogyis m. Oppression, High Prices,
Credit, Big Profits. and 3 life of Luxury on the
earnings Of the toiling Masses
Could YOU Tor !noment think that any man
or set OF moa, could stand up and offer goods at
such prices as we throw before the people this
week
Heavy Gross Grain black Silk. 81 so,
Green and Blue Silk, 81 80
japanese : ilks, T. co to 50 CO.
Black G0mbazines worth 81 % at 81,
Black Alpaca from 25c to 67I,
Mentz Cloth, worth 49c at 3d.
Ali wool De!anes 81! to tao.
Beautiful Pads q to 45c,
Dolly Warden Calico 12lc.
Blpy Linens aad Suitings, l62 10 25c,
Beautiful Percals, l6g to 25c
Pilues, Barred MQalins SWISS, Bishop avn,
Victoria lawn, Plain Jackone. Camhric, Dimi.
IL and all white coed ee;. rally at prices that
must insure sales 30 eli who with to purchase.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
Talk at she ToiIet.-Every lady's mait

Talk at the TOiiet.-Every lady's maid
knows that The bewitching beings who pave their
triumphant way with conquered hearts, regard
womanly destinations. They believe and they
are right, that they can lGsso as many beaux
with the luxurlant ringlets and glossy braids as
they can kill at sight with their beaming
selves and with their attendants, the merits of
preparations for the hair are freely canvassed,
and the latest result of this discussion seems to
be the almost universal adoption of Lyons Ka-
thairon as an article better adapted to promote
Woman than any other at present before the
world. They say that without irritating the skin
of the head it eradlcates dandruff, and that it
penetrates below the surface to the roots of the
hair, endoWing them with new life and vigor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11

The Principal of School No. /. Taught in the
rents to send their Children to School punetua lily
until the end of the session. The session closes
on Tuesday evening, 25th Of June Pupils who
absent themselves without excuses will be dis.
missed WIN. B. JOHNSON,
~ Principal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11

Pimples on the Face, Eruptions, Blotches,
Scrofulous diseases, and all sores arising from
impure blood, are cured by DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11

FuDnc meeting In HlgnlanQ county.
At a meeting held at the Court House Of
Highland county on Saturday, May 25th 1872,
(CoUrt day. John Bird, Esq, was called to
the chair and j. c. Matheny was appointed
Secretary.
Capt. j. W. Myers in his usual happy and
spirited manner explained the object of the
meeting as being called for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to represent this county in
the State Convention to assemble in the City
Of Richmond on the 9th day of June, 1872
On motion committee of three gentlemen
from each Township were selected to make the
nominations, who reported the following named
gentlemen, to-wlt:
Blue Grass Township, Paul Lightner, dele
gate. and d. V. Ruckman, alternate; Monte
rey Township. Capt. John W Myers, delegate
W. w. Fleming, ESD, alternate Stonewall
Township, Lewis NJ. McCung, delegate, and
Col. h. Turk, alternate; and the following ad-
dtion to said report was offered by the COM
mittee and onsmotion adopted: Should Meth
er delegate nor alternate of any township at
tend said Convention, then any delegate as al
ternate representing either of the other town
ships is authorized to act as alternate for the
townships having no representation in said
Convention"
Appropriate and able addresses were made
by Col. X. Turk and W. W. Fleming. ESQ.,
And the following resolutions were read and on
motion unanimously adopted:
Res0lved, las the opinion Of this meeting
that the nomination of third candidate for
the Presidency of the United States will be
measure lnexpedlent and unwlse believing that
the people composing the Democratic party of
the country have the sagacity to decide which
of the candidates now before the American
people will be most likely to promote the in
terests and happiness of the whole people,.
Res0lved, That the minutes of this meeting
be forwarded to the Stanton Vindicator for
publication with the request that the newspa-
pers of the City of Stanton copy.
JOHN BIRD, Chairman.
j. G. MATTHEW, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
100000 a a9s MssS Of I RAk NJ ls

IN East tennessee and adjoining country, in
tracts OF one to thousand acres, at 81 to $40
per acre For full information send so cents for
Inc Oeoee register" one year. To each new
be mailed gratis. S-opos "iii
Address OSMENT 6 DELANEY
.o.x Real Estate Agents,
june t oil. Cleveland Tenn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11

%as- GET THE BEST AND CHEAPEsT.-If you
want to get the best and cheapest Furniture of
all kinds, send your orders to Ell. F. Zimmerman
q Son, 5l3, 9TH street, Washington, ID. c. Or
ders Hlled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
YTALUABEE E.OCAHONTAs LAND

VALUABLE POCAHONTAS LAND
y For Sale.-Pursuant to decree of the
Circuit Court Of Pocahontas county rendered
at the October term, 1884, in the case of Jocob
Harper's Administrator, &C., against Benjamin
Herold, / shall as special Commissioner, pro-
aeed to cell Oh the
20tA day Of June, 1872,
at public auction in front of the Court House of
Pocahontss county, the following lands, viz
An undivided half of 1850 acres on Brusy and
BooderlocS Mountain containing iran ore of q
superior quality. 3l20 acres of the best OF Elk
graglng land, and the farm upon which the said
Herold now resides, situated on Knapps Creek
and containing 1907 acres. This tract has on it
comfortable Dwelling House, good barn and
necessary out houses, and is well adapted to
farming and grazing purposes
Terms OF Sale.-Enough cash in hand to pay
costs of suit and expenses of sale, and for the
balance credit of |, 2 and years, with inter
est from day of sale) the purchasers executing
bondg with good personal security for the de-
ferred payments, and the title retained until all
the purchase money is paid
j. NJ LIGHTNER,
may II At Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
Boots and Shoes.

Boots and Shoes.
n. B. HENDRY begs leave to inform his old
customers and the public generally, that he is
now prepared to supply them with every de-
scriptlon Of Home manufactured handmade
STITCHED BOOTS, CATERS, AND SHOES,
Ladies. misses and childrens laced and buttoned
Boots, and fine assortment of Slippers. Also
a full assortment Of Eastern Boots and Shoes,
cheap for cash, n. B. HENDKY,
may q If z opposite Courthouse.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
Spring and Summer. Goods,

ond supply OF
Spring and Summer Goods,
Including all descriptions of Ladies; Dress Goods,
of the latest styles: Notion goods OF all de-
scTiptons Ladies' and Misses CATERS and Mo-
rocco shoes, of best quality Gents fine Boots,
and Shoes algo coarse shoes every pair war
ranted to give satisfaction. Hats all kinds
Spring and Summer Clothing a large stock OF
Cassimeres, Cottonades, Linens, &c &c
Remember tn at all of the above named goods
will be sold al tie lowest price FOR CASH
He challenges any one to sell the Same quality
of goods at lower figures than he can and will.
Do not forget that the plape to gel bargains in
frst-c class goods, is B, r. MARK WOODS,
june II If Main Street. Stanton. Va.
EssHONERS' sAE.E.-Under a
Z J decree of the Circuit Court in the suit OF
McCues creditors VS. McCue end 81, and by
consent of the Defendant, Col. Franklin McCue,
we Will proceed to sell at p-bic auction on the
premises, at IL o'clock on Saturday the 18th Ju-
ly, 1872, the "Gay Farm belonging to said
McCue, lying in Augusta county. about mile
Wesv of Fishersville Depot on the Cbesa 81 Ohio
H r., and On both sides Of the egaunton and
James River Turnpike, being about miles East
of Staunton.
There are no buildings, but it is desirable
tract Of land, containing about $50 ACRES, of
which some 70 acres is IN timber, and watered
by never falling Springs.
TERMS Cash enough to pay costs Of suit and
sale expenses, and the balance ia equal install
ments at one, two and three years. with interest
from day of sale, upon bonds with security and
title retained till payment.
br THOMAS d. RANSOM,
MARSHALL HANGER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
Wants.

"ANTED.-A good MILLER, at Mead
W vile, Halifax county. Va, who can come
well recommended to take charge of good
Manufacturing Mill Immediately. Address
MCKINSEY. WATKINS & co,
may % I'm Meadvile Halifax county, Va.
EAOAA FEET Walnut, Pine, Poplar
CsWFUU and Oak and 10 irst-cass Cabi-
net-makers wanted at S. M. WILKES Furni-
tture Works. Apply at Warerooms, next to Va.
hotel, Staunton. no28
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11

axeMMzSsEONERs' SALE OF LAND
I i'm Augusta COunfy.-In pursuance of
decree in the Chancery Court of the CITY of
Richmond, rendered on the 18th Of April 1872,
in the cause OF Robert B. Pickett VS. Augustus
Hamilton, Sheriff of GoochIand county, AID es
such administrator Of Jqhn A Pickett de-
ceased, Henry Eustaee and Catharine his wife,
wa. It: Ferguson and Margaret his wife, and
George Pickett an infant under the age of 81
years by Benz. Pollard. his guardian ad Item,
appointed by Court to defend his interest in this
suit; the undersigned Commissioners appointed
for the purpose, will CT
M0nGay, tie 24tA Of .Iaene. 1872.
that being Court day at the Court House of Au-
gu=ta county, unfoss sold privately before that
day. sell at public auction a tract of land con-
tanning
so Acres and 10 Poles.
lying between the Parkersburg and Hebron
CHURCH Roads. and about four miles from Staun-
ton, and adjoining the lands Of j. L. Mitchell
and Others and belonging to the heirs Of GeoTge
Q. Picket, deceased.
Terms. One fourth cash, the balance upon q
credit OF four eight and twelve months, with in
terest from the day of sale. taking from the pur-
chaser bonds or n1gotiables notes with satisfac-
tory security the title to be retained until the
purchase money is paid.
j. HENRY EUSTACE,
CHARLES GRATTAN,
may Il OF Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11

Primary elections among the democrats IN
ot' LOUIS fol delegates to the Baltimore Con-
vention. show largely for Greeley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
THE
ID ! r # II ~ e NC Es!
q - - #

Ten per cent profit Power, foresight, judg-
ment and economy IN BUYING Close profits,
quick sales, and genuine bargains in selling !
Prosperity, happiness and easy conscience and
good bank account, is the daily statement
which the cash consumers can make who pays
his money and gets its value in return.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11
PARASOLS.
all colors and at all prices
SILK AND ALPACA UMBRELLAS!

SILK AND ALPACA UMBRELLAS
NOTIONS.
CLARK's o. N. T. Cotton at &c or soc dozen,
Hall y Manning, 48c per dozen,
Lead Pencils, 3 to cents,
Rms D cents paper,
Needles equal to the best, cents.
Hooks and eyes cents,
Ladies' Hose only III to 25e
Children's Hose 123 to lac
Gents Half Hose, Is to a8o,
Gents Suspenders, % TO 75G
Ladies Suspenders, 10 to 20 cents
RIBBONS.
sash Ribbons. to inches wide 70 CENTS 70
Sl25, Ribbons for Bows % to 45c. Narrow Rib
bons, 8, 10, and Is CENTS
Table Damask, Napkins and Towels at ex-
tremely low prices and of the very
STRAW GOODS AND FLOWERS.
Ladies Straw Hats. latest styles, so cents TO ST.
Gents Straw Hats, Zoe up to 75c
Flowers, 10 to soc.
Boots and Shoes.
Infants Lasting Caters, Kid and
Morocco Shoes 9Gc TO 81 Id,
Misses Shoes and Caters. | Is to l.5O,
Ladies Lasting Caters, LIS to 275,
Ladies Md Caters, 2S7s,
LADIES Morocco CATERS. so
Ladies Slippers, 90 to *
Gents Caters, 2.75 tya50
Scents Calf Shoes, $50 to rs.
CARPETS. MATING - AM M or. -, o,r,,
Ssarpsts, DC to 81 90 rar yard, - Oi 90 a.
~ Mating; 30 to 45o per yard,
r. "a Cloth, 5sc TO 100 per yt.rd.
- 'D'Se 09 Sa, We so pledge Ourselves that man
staii sell as lew as we do.
TP.Y U.s.
:" 9 oHer to Country Merchants goods at Balti-
more Prices.
rs S. ID. TIMAERLAKE.
Staunton, Va
Q. l.. COOKE, Statesmen.
FAYETTE CoYLE, NAV 9, te
EasHERsvILLE LIME
IL for sale by ~ ..-s~
BAKER BROS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11

a German Greeley club was organized in
richmond on last Tuesday, by the election of
Geo. Klien as President. ''e''io" o'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11

LosT--Two canary birds-any information of
them will be thankfully received and literally
rewarded by G. A. RICHARDSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-11

A mass meeting was held in New York to
ratify the Cincinnati nominations, on last Tues
day morning. The hall of the Cooper Insti-
tute was well filed. Meetings were organized
outside, which were addressed by different
speakers.
General John Cochrane was chairman of the
inside meeting. Among the vice presidents
were Ben. Wood, Erastus Brooks. Geo. Wilkes,
John Mullaly and others.
The resolutions adopted hail the approval of
the ticket in the South as return of Union
feeling.