davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

GOOD NEWS
"a For the General Public.
I have just returned from the Northern cities
where l purchased an entirely too large Stock
Of all kinds of Goods, for the size of my Store
House l therefore propose to sell for SIXTY
DAYS at very reduced prices FOR CASH, in
order to make room
Come early and often if you wish to get bar
gains in Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Clothing, and in fact everything usually kept in
General Variety Store.
Very respectfully,
oc1tf B. F. HARDWOOD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

Main Street, Stanton, Virginia,
Respectfully announces to his friends and the
general public that he is now receiving his sec
opd supply of
Spring and Summer Goods,
including all descriptions of Ladies' Dress Goods,
of the latest styles: Notion goods, of all de-
scriptions Ladies' and Misses Caters and Mo-
rocco shoes, of best quality; Gents fine Boots,
and Shoes; also, coarse shoes every pair war
ranted to give satisfaction. Hats, all kinds /;
Spring and Summer Clothing a large stock of
Cassimeres, Cottonsdes, Linens, sc &c.
Remember that all of the above named goods
will be sold ut the lowest price FOR CASH.
He challenges any one to sell the same quality
of goods at lower figures than he can and will.
Do net forget thar the place to get bargains in
frst-class goods, is B. T. MARK WOODS,
june II IF Main Street, Stanton, Va.
o 0O0 L 1ss. De pem 9 s Sugar cheap.
"77 Ootee' PuIVeriz zeci and Granulated Sugar,
and full supply of Fresh Groceries:
W. H. WELLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

Be temperate In diet. Our first parents att
themselves cut of house and home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08
LANDER Business.
r UMBER.-1OO,OOO. 100000 Fee e {
IA for StauntOn and Valley R H,
T. T. BURKHOLDER s. j. A. HANGER.

i. L. ID hA aOLDEh % u, "A. HANGER.
agents for
Goar Scott & Co.'S Stationary and Portable
STEAM ENGINES,
from to 100 horse power. Boilers of all sizes
Portable and Stationary Circular and Muly Saw
Mills, with capacity to cut from 5000 to Is ,OOO
feet of lumber per day. Patent Head Blocks
will set both ends of log with one stroke of lever
saves one hand. Circular and Drag Saws, Gum
and Leather Betting, Log and Lumber Cars,
Steam Gauges, Patent Governors, Steam Jet
Pumps and all parts of Engines and Mills.
Two active men, with small capital, can run
our light engine, circular saw-mill and separa-
tor to better profit than $4,000 Valley farm
We again after Gaar's Gold Medal Steam or
Horse Power Thresher, numbers from to ten
horse mounted power, with folding stacker and
Gaar's safety coupling. The best separator ever
introduced in the Valley Clover seed hullers,
&C. We are also selling the Bsyne Wagons,
suitable for farm and marketing. We put up
our machines and guarantee satisfaction, accor-
ding to the warranty of our manufacturers.
Orders filed in twenty days.
For price list and circulars, address,
BURKHOLDER s. HANGER,
mar11-tf Staunton, Va.
Vndicator copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

F0lL and Wl7ete7. Goods.
AdDE-EB R~OS.,
Successors to Hilb & Loeb,)
corner of Main and New streets, Staunton, Va,
have now in store and opening the most complete
and attractive stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS & JEWELRY,
ever brought to this city
IN THE LINES OF
Cassimeres, Cloths, SAawzs, Hosiery,
FLANNELS, FELT SKIRTS
for Ladies, Misses and Children, that cannot be
surpassed.
Their stock of Carpets is large and varied,
and in styles, qualities and prices will compete
with the most celebrated establishments in the
largest cities They consist of
English and American Brussels,
8 Ply Ingram, Damask and
Plain and Printed Hemps;
all widths of Stair Carpets and Oil cloth to suit
any sized halls; cocoa mating, plain and striped
COMFORTS. QUILTS,
BLANKETS AND COVERLIDS,
of all descriptions.
Ladies', children's and mems Underwear, and
| Wooden Goods in great variety.
In short, their large and diversified stock of
goods has been selected with especial reference
to the demands of this community, which their
experience in business has taught them to under
| stand thoroughly.
Their stock of ladies', misses and children's
SHO ES, &C.,
is large and of best and most fashionable styles.
Every person can find something to suit in
quality and style, at the lowest prices, and those
wishing to supply themselves with any article
embraced in the lines mentioned will find it to
| give them call.
| Having taken ample time to examine and Sc
lect from the largest importing houses in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and bought
at the lowest cash figures, they feel warranted in
promising as good bargains as can be gotten in
! the State. de10-tf
VA XII. WELLER has just received by
W.. Express q very pretty lot of Ham
burg Edges and Inserting, to which he invites
the attention of the ladies. mars
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

AOOO Yards Beautiful Prints,
AOSeO w. FL. WELLER
NEW SPRING GOODS-Just received
~ nice line of STRAW HATS for ladies
and children; also new styles of hat frames,
flowers, ribbons. &C., which all are invited to ex-
anime. Mis-. M. E. PAGAN s. SISTER.
ma25-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

AUEENSWAFsE, GLASSWARE.
w STONEWARE, &C.,
at Taduced prices.-The largest and prettiest as
sortment in the Valley; also table cutlery, look
ing glasses walters, and Baskets of all kinds
Self-sealing fruit cans, &c.
GrOceries.-A nice and full assortment of
family groceries. Buys and sells country pro-
duce for cash or trade. Prime butter, eggs, &c.
always on hand. r. NJ AYRES,
opposite D. A. Kaysers Main street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08
Funny Side Of Physic.
800 PnGes--25O .En6r0UinSs.

A startling expose of Medical Humbugs of the
past and present. 1t ventilates Quacks, Impos-
tors Travelling Doctors, Patent Medicine Ven
ders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Telers and
Mediums, and gives interesting accounts of no.
ted Physicians and Narratives of their lives
1t reveals startling secrets and nstructs all how
to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give
exclusive territory and liberal commissions.
For circulars and terms address the publishers,
j. liz. RURR s& HYDE.
Hartford, Conn., or ChicGqo ILL.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08
IN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Dry Goods.
Matches, JeaUeIry.
HNHE GREAT DOUBLE STORE
Il OF
GABRIEL HIRSH!
$25, 1000 ReW0rd!

Will pay on demand, by check on the First
National Bank at Staunton, $4,000 for the pre-
sentation to me, at my double store in Staunton,
of an uglier man than
Don CarlOSi
the most celebrated matchmaker ever employ
ed in Staunton or this portion of Virginia, now
conducting my business in that line.
1 will pay $l5, 600 in same manner, for the pro-
duction of better matchmaker than said Don
Carlos.
Thirty years ago this celebrated mechanic
came across the great waters in
FIVE SAILING VESSELS,
because two could not carry him, and ever since
that time he has been engaged in his business,
and was never known to say job was we'll done
when it was not When he says piece of work
is well done, there need be no further questions,
for he will not misrepresent anything.
Let the old heir-looms that have been laid
aside on the dusty shelves, that kept time for
your grand-fathers and great. grand fathers, be
brought in. I will guarantee that Don Carlos,
will put them in running order, and keep them
so. 1t does not matter what kind of condition
they are in, he can make them all right.
Now is the opportunity for everybody who de-
sires to have his watch or clock repaired and
fixed up in genuine workmanlike style, to pre-
sent them at the Double Store of Gabriel Hirsh,
Main street. for Don Carlos to examine them
fe1l-tf GABRIEL HIRSH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

II BROWNOLD-late of New York
ILs PRACTICAL CHRONOMETER
Watch and Clock Maker,
AND DEALER IN
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &c.,
ain s treet, Staunton, Va.,
IN door to DR.. Chapman's ofice)
His facilities for repairing are unequalled this
side of New York, having all the latest impro-
we'd machinery. and his experience extensive,
both in this country and Europe
The best references given and all goods and
work warranted as represented. fe18-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

A rife company-A gang of thieves.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

A PROFESSION OR TRADE FOR
II $3.OO.-IMPORTANT TO YOUNG La
DIES AND NTLEMEN.-FROM $4,000
70 $4,000 PER MONTH l--TELEGRAPH.
ING WITHOUT A MASTER IA complete
and thorough knowledge Of tie art learned from
The Telegraps.er's Manuel, Price So.
Every young lady or gentleman who desires
8 light and pleasant occupation. by which to sup
port themselves comfortably. has. now the op-
portunity. Employment can always be>had by
efficient and attentive operators. Such you can
become by study Of the Manual of Tele-
graphy." Operators now employed will find it
extremely useful in managing their Instruments
Batteries, sc.
A Situation Guaranteed to all desiring person
a. instruction from the publisher, who is a prac-
teal electrician. Address for terms and Man
uel, Z. o. BOX lob,
June lS If Earrisonburg, Va.
YHvHE LARGEST STOCK OF school
4 BOOKS in the Valley is at
j. COWAN'S, bookseller,
aoE4f Nam street Staunton Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

REMoVAL! REMOvALI
S. ID. Undertakes
IN ne wv STA MID.
Qately occupied by John B. Hoge, grocery
AND GET THE BEST
heb A II C AIN
YOU EVER GOT IN sTAUNToN,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, DC.
These Goods, for superiority of quality and
Gneapness IN price, cannot be equalled in the
valley. we propose to meet the demands of
the pubic by regulating our prices to suit the
financial condition of our customers, thus effect
ing mutual benefit.
Call and Examine for Yourselves.
We will take pleasure in showing our goods,
w
come offended in the least if those visiting our
store do not see proper to buy.
We are determined to sell cheap IN order
to make room for aaeac goods.
Now IS the time to bug genuine Bargains.
BEAD these Figures and compare them
NTH others.
Black silk $125, LIS, 2 40 and $50.
Blue and green silk, $l.623 to $50,
Japanese silks, IS to Coo,
Japanese patterns SIS to 8 00-cheap.
Black alpaca, 361 to 75c,
Black ,bombazine, only $1-worth 1875
French merino, 75c to $l25,
English merino so to Is cents.
Poplins and plads, 624 to zoe,
Rep Velours only Csc.
Wooden serges, As to 624c.
Tycoon reps and striped poplins, 20, % and Csc.
Atwood flannel, 374 to 621c.
Homemade flannel, a to Toe,
lO-4 brown sheeting SOC; bleached ditto, soc
Brown cotton, 122c; bleached do, Is, IA, and Is.
Pins and needles, S cents paper,
Boss at cents spool,
Skirt braid at eight cents
REBBONS-all widths-yery Cheap !
NO77ONS-ABOUT HALF PRICE,
SHOES:
Shoes for children, 75c to ST..
Misses shoes l Is to ST So
Ladies' shoes, l 621 to 1925
Pebble Goat, $3.50
Low Shoes home made, So.
Calf shoes. $1.62!.
HATS, CARPETS AND QUILTS
VERY Low.
Don't fail to call on
S. ID. TIMBERLAKE,
fell-tf Augusta street, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

MAGNOLIA SALOON, near the Depot,
Nl STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Ws O&rFOE1s 5000 rOprloLOr.
The finest Liquors furnished at this saloon
Drinks prepared in every style and satisfaction
guaranteed in every particular. Fresh oysters
received daily. and served in every style. The
patronage of my friends and the public general
ly is solicited. G. f. CARROLL.
de31-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

VA XII. WELLER has just received by
w. Express very pretty lot Of Ham
burg Edges and Inserting, to which he invites
the attention of the ladies. mars
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

RERBONS-all widths-very Cheap
NOTTONS-ABOUT HALF PRICE,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

Shoes for children, 75c to ST..
Misses shoes Is to $15O.
Ladies' shoes, l. 624 to 1925.
g Pebble Goat, $3.50
" Low shoes, home made, So.
- Calf shoes. $1.62s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

HATS, CARPETS AND QUILTS
VERY Low.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

Having taken ample time to examine and Sc
lect from the largest importing houses in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and bought
at the lowest cash figures, they feel warranted in
promising as good bargains as can be gotten in
the State. de10-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-08

Don't fail to call on
S. ID. TIMBERLAKE,
fell-tf Augusta street, Stanton Va.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

dense mass of human faces, SO closely
packed, like the foamy face OF an enor-
nous billow, about to break.
Mr.. Below made poor selection.
Such pieces as " The Skeletons Feast, -
Z" Resurgem" and the like, are not wor-
thy place in the programme. The
only lyric that pleased the listeners, was
"Young Lockinvar." He is too spar
ing, too, of the comic, in which he OK
GELS. "Alexander's Fast" was read for
the first time in this country, with or
chestral music and q chorus of singers.
The music was not particularly appro-
PIRATE, and the poem has nothing drama
tic about it, nor has it any interest what
ever. 1t was difficult for those unfami-
lar with it to understand it at all. The
lights in the building were poor, as the
gaslights are in every part of the city.
Several well dressed women sat on the
long flights of carpeted stairs leading
from the balcony to the orchestra, and
the orchestra itself was jammed with
auditors. The rising of a curtain dis
covered the musicians at the back of the
stage. Z.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

AT the last meeting Of the board Of
chosen freeholders, committee of three
were appointed to go to Trenton this
winter to "watch over and guard the
interests OF the county during the sss-
sion of the legislature. This is consid.
cred deliberate insult to our repre-.
sentatives Why should the freeholders
take upon themselves this responsible
ty? Are they more interested in the
welfare OF the county than the gentle.
men who represent US in the Legislature {
Then what excuse have they for run
ming the county to such an expense.
The tax payers have no objection to a
committee being sent to Trenton or
Alaska, providing they pay their hotel
bills, but the freeholders have no right
or authority to have committees loupg.
ing about Trenton hotels, at the expense
of the people.
There is some talk to-day of holding
q mass meeting and appointing a com
mittee Of citizens to attend the meetings
OF the board--to keep watch and ward
over their actions.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
THE LOSI STEAMER.

The Vile du Havre was a large car
rier of freight, and had valuable car =
go. Over one thousand Fix hundred
bales of cotton, thirty thousand eight
hundredand seventy bushels of wheat, two
hundred and eighty tierces of lard, fifty
one casks of jewellers ashes, one hou-
sand three hundred and ninety-three
bundles OF hides, and a number of
smaller consignments of assorted mer-
chandise made up her manifest. She
had the largest cargo ever carried by a
steamer of this line.
OF the crew, an unusually large one
for European merchant steamer, but
tifty-four are reported saved. The
steamer was one OF the finest speci-
mems of marine architecture atioat.
She was origina " side-wheel vessel,
and was built on the Thames at Lon
don. When she made her first voyage
to America in 1866 she was called tho
Napoleon III. Owing to her great con-
sumption of fuel, and to her small
freight carrying capacity, the company
ceased to run her after two or three
voyages, and she lay idle in her dock
in Havre until the end of last year. She
was then taken to Hepburn on-the.
Tyne, and there rebuilt by Messrs. A..
Leslie & Co. She was transformed in
to q screw, propeller, and her dimen.
sions were increased so as to make, as
is said, the largest steamer except the
Great Eastern that ever piled the At
lantic. She was four hundred and
thirty feet in length, her breadth of
beam was forty eight feet, and the
depth of hold forty feet. Her tonnage
was five thousand four hundred and
sixty. The engines were of the finest
description. They were built by
Maudsley, Son & Field, of London,
were what are known as compound sur
face condensers, aud of six hundred and
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03

Henry Ward Beecher will go to Lon
don in May next to preach the annu
sermon for the London Missionary so
ciety.
A full pictorial and descriptive record
of the now all but completed monument
to the late Price consort has been pub.
lished in London.
Berthold Auerbach, the German nov
elist, is writing work on the recent
Franco Prussian war, bearing upon the
home life of the inhabitants of the
Black Forest.
Horses are rapidly increasing in value
in England, the difference being several
per cent. on general horses, as COM
pared with last year, and one hundred
upon hunters. ...
The Lord Mayor, in toast at the re-
cent inaugural banquet at Guildhall, re-
marked that "the foreigner was right
who said, Happy is the country which
has princes and princesses like those of
England"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
PHILADELPHIA. Decemher /

PHILADELPHIA, December LIST.
One of the partners of Jay Cooke
still occupies his magnificent house in
West Philadelphia, full of choice paint
ings and works of art. Mrs. Ms re-
ceptions on Fridays continue but there
is no banquet spread for the guests, nor
are refreshments offered. The lady is a
splendid looking woman, OF fine artistic
tastes, and has cultivated her voice to
the practice of elocution. She has been
in the habit of giving Rotations to her
friends. She says Jay Cooke will pay
all his creditors to the last cent, and
that he hopes to settle with most of
them by July next. Very few bankers
have SO many personal friends who
praise him as the noblest OF men. Miss
c. who has hourishing school of three
hundred pupils adjoining Cookies coun-
try residence, seven miles from the city,
bears the same testimony. She says ali
the neighbors are mourning for his ad.
versity. He has built hall for public
lecturers, which has been let free for
such entertainments and his own
drawing rooms were often thrown open
for the same purpose.
j. B. Push is certainly the prince of
managers for lectures, readings, etc
He fills the Academy OF Music to its
utmost capacity whenever any thing is
announced. The other night Bellew.
the great English elocutionist, raj 10
perhaps his largest audience in America
There was economy Of every foot of
space. and not only the entire floor, but
the dress circle aud two galleries were
erammed. II WAS curious to see the
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
Railroads.
RAILROAD.
TRuNK LINE 40 NEE WEST.

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.
| On ard ter Monday, Nove1n Der Q, 1878, Express
| trains leave Elizabeth as follows -
| 10 10 a. NJ. Fest Line daily. EXCEPT Sunday for
| Harrisburg pittsourg, Cleveland and the West,
with Pullman Pa ace Cars thro oh. With nj
change. to Pittsburg Fort WAYNE. and hicago,
and Columbus, Cincinnati, and Louisville, ano
with Parton Cars from New York to tittsburR.
% P. NJ. Cincinnati Express. daily. Harris
burg, Pittsburg, and the wes., with Pullman
Palace Cars through, without change. to Pitts
burg, Indianapolis. Louisville, Cincinnati. ct
Louis, and Chicago.
9 % P. NJ. Pacific Express daily, Tor Harrisburg,
Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman Palace
Cars through, without change, to sittsburg
Crest:ine, Fort Wayne, chicago and INDIANA
polls.
For Baltimore, Washington and the south, via
Pennsy wanna Al Line, at 8. a. Nj. daily, ex-
cept sunday, with new Pullmsn Parior Cars !;
IS P. ii. with ne " Pullman rlor and Sleep
ing Cars, and 9.46 r, a., daily, with new Pull
man Palace Sic epu Cars attached.
For Newark and New York, All, 40. 500, GAO
ITO 2 IS. 7.51, 10. 8 ~ 40, 9.1s, 929, $40
1925, 1899. 11.08, ii 60 A. NJ; 12.4l, 1.27, 1.40
240, $40, Ais, $50, SIS, $50, 6.35, ITO
100, 20, 9.ss, 1925, and 11.25 P. NJ. Sunday
tr al 50 e. e92 roS' II A. a. Ia; $50, TO-
For philadelphia, IL 50, 90, 1918. A. M, Ito,
437, "a 8.19. 800, P. NJ, via West Phi,adel-
phia: 1903 ~. via Kensington. Sunday S AZ,
For Rahwey, 1859, 6 40, sos. 1868, 1899 A. NJ.
- 40, Las, 2.39, s.l7, 80. 1s. ASS. 500
6.67 Gas, 6.42, $50 TIC, 10, 1854, 1046 P. III.
Sunday trains. 5.57 and $50 N
For. New Bruuswic' 1852. 6,Od. 1858 and 90
NJ 1916, 2.39. 8 o. 4 81 90. 5.57, $50, s.I3,
P. N. sunday train $50 P NJ.
For Perth Amboy and Woodbridge, 6.45, 1888
NJ, SIT, 1855, and G AZ P III.
For East Milestone. 1853 A. M, 1245, 500, end 6.67
p. NJ.
For Lamhertvi,ls and Pennington, e.ss A. M, and
$50, 4.37 F. n.
For Phillpsburg and Beividere, 2.se and 4.37 P.
N.
For Bordentown, Burlington and mden, sos
10.l3A. NJ, LILO, q SO. 800. 4 81, GEO P. NJ.
For Freehold, TAO A. n, 2.33 and 4.3T p. NJ.
Leave New York for Elizabeth, 600 $50, 7.20,
7.40. $40, 9.10, 1000, HOO, a. NJ. IL, NJ,
LOO 2.00 2.SO $40, $40, 4.1O, 4.30, S 40,
$40. GOO, $40, $50, 7.30, $40. 1000. l1.S0
NJ, and 1900, night. Sunday $50, e.10, 80
and $40 P. VI.
Tor further info nation zee time tables, which
can b had ut the tcsetofices.
a. J. CASsATT, General Manager.
D. ID. BOYD, Dr., Gen. Pas. Agent.
r. W. JACKSON,
Gen Sup't q. r. R. of Nd Div.
G. W. BARK II. sup't N. Y. Div.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
ECONOMY COMMENCED BY JUDGE
nEpuE

The taxpayers of Union county have
occasion to thank Judge Depue for the
example which he set yesterday in re-
ducing the number Of constables for
duty upon the courts. Heretofore there
have been some thirty constables loung-
ing about the halls of justice, during
the sitting of the courts, and seldom
could half that number be found when
they we're wanted.
We have known constables to step in
the court room, in time to answer to
roll call, then disappear before the court
officers could say "Jack Robinson"
and for this the aforesaid constabies re-
ceived two dollars per day. Judge De-
pue, determined to do his share in less
ening tho burdens of our taxpayers,
yesterday decided to detail but twelve
officers for duty at this term. Had q
bomb shell exploded in the court room,
no greater CONSERVATION could have
been caused among the "inuocents. I"
Some Of the constables thought it
hard"--especially as they had moth.
ing else to do this winter, and on this
months salary they had calculated upon
laying in their coal for the season.
Twenty of them, feel ng like Othello,
that their occupation was gone, embrace
ed the fortunate "twelve" disciples
they call them-and taking a last long
lingering look at the judge and the
place which they have known, but
which they shall now know no more
forever, they departed from tho halls of
justice, to seek warm stoves in the vari-
GUS offices of our police justices.
Half dozen of the newly elected
constables, who had borrowed money to
pay for their commissions, are in alb
ject misery, and they swear they will
never again run for any political posi-
ton" not if the court knows itself, Z"
and Judge Depue thinks it does.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-03
HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS, ETC.

Messrs. Callman Brothers, No. 1913
Broad street, take pleasure in informing
their many patrons that they viii sell
after this date as follows Ladies'
Windsor scarfs, forty cents-extra
quality fifty cents; Coates and Clark s
cotton six cents. Purchasers are also
invited to examine their stock OF
zephyr wool, Germantown yarn and
wooden yarn ; also large stock Of hosiery,
gloves, trimmings, etc. Agents for
Shoppers celebrated iron frame hose,
selling at thirty-fye cents per pair.