davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04

THE CONSERVATIVE SUPERINTENDENTs OF
COUNTIES r. T. Daniels, Chairman
of the Conservative State Committee, 10 re.
ply to numerous applications made to it,
relative to vacancies in the offices of County
Superin tendencies, has written letter, saw.
ing that
The ''Plan of organization of the Conser-
vative Party of Virginia provides that each
city and county, by popular meeting, or
through the medium of existing organize.
tons. will appoint City or County Com
mittee, to consist Of two or more represen.
atives from each township or ward within
its limits, and the committee thus appointed
will elect Superintendent, who shall be
chairman Of the committee, and, with
its advice, call meetings Of the party, and
direct all matters Of registration and Or
ganization, &c.
In case of an emergency, the State Com
mittee may appoint Superintendent, but
Mr. Daniels thinks the mode of the plan
should be followed, because ''the appoint.
ments are more likely to be discreetly made
by those better acquainted than the commit.
tee can be with those from whom the super-
intendents are to be eected'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
DIANOs! PIANOS!!

The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing
to the musical public of Staunton and vicinity
that he will, from and after the lst of July To-
cate in their city, for the purpose Of conducting
the Piano business in all it's branches. Believing
that the advanced and extensive musical cui.
ture of the place will warrant reasonable success
to an experienced professional Piano. maker, he
herewith offers to the public his services and re.
His conditions will be moderate charges, PROMPT
attention, all work warranted to give entire sat-
isfaction, and equal to being done in the facto.
ry, or o charges.
Through having personal interest in one of
the finest Piano Factories in Baltimore, he will
sell Pianos at lowest wholesale rates, for cash
also, on most liberal instalment plan.
Orders may for the present be left at the Jew
elry store of Paul A. Mix, through the postofice.
or with Prof Koerber, at Miss Baldwin's Au.
gusta Female Seminary. Whole columns of ref
erences furnished if desired.
June 3m F. W, WALTER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH
CO.slKRlerciaE.s

commercial
NEw YORK, July 3.-Flour, dull, and
declining wheat, quiet AID heavy corn,
dull.
BALTIMORE, July 3-Flour, dull wheat,
steady corn, scarce at 59a to 60 for
Southern white oats, As to so.
The NEodocs' Trial.
SAN FEANo1sco, July 3.-The commits
ST on for the trial Of the Modocs has arr we'd
at Yreka. Gen. Davis leaves immed ate
ly on an expedition to the South.
Remarkable Loye Suicide fer "a
Widow.
NEWARK, N. j., July 3.-Two men took
poison to-day, both being in love with a
widow, and neither wanting to deprive the
other of her One died from the effect.
italian Politics.
ROME, July 3.--The crisis in the Italian
ministry continues.
The yysslworsEa E'rzaE.
New York. July 3.-The verdict in the
Walworth case gives general satisfaction
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04

DEATH OF A SCULPTOR. Hiram Powers,
the American sculptor, who commenced life
as waiter boy in hotel, died at Florence,
Italy, on Friday last, in the 73d year Of
his age He was native of Vermont, and
his first trade was that Of clock maker,
but, getting an inklipg Of sculpture, under
Prussian, who was in this country, making
a statue Of Gen jackson, changed his vo-
cation. Col. John Preston, of South Car.
DINA, whose attention he attracted, allowed
him 81 900 year to go to Europe and
study the art. His first work of merit was
"Eve," which was followed in 1910 by
that Of the famous "Greek Slave" He ex.
ecuted many works, chiefly statues of great
Americans, including one of Washington,
which he ridiculously clothed in ancient
garb. He had resided in Florence since be
first went to Europe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
NGILLBORO' HOUSE
N AND
CRYSTAL CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
WILL BE OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE l. 1873.


This desirable SUMNER RESORT is situated
in Bath county, Va, Immediately on the line of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and is there.
fore accessible from all points. Passengers get
off here to go to Bath Alum, 10 miles, Warm Is
miles, Hot, 20 miles, and Healing Springs, %
mules, west an and to Rockhridge Alum, 81 miles,
Lexington, % miles, Jordan Alum, ST miles and.
Natural Bridge, 81 miles, east. fine stages eavin Q.
for these places daily b
In addition to the comfortable building alread "
here, large and WELL-ARRANGED HOTEL
is Just being completed and neatly furnished,
which will give ample room for the entertain
number of boarders
The surrounding scenery is beautiful and
wildly picturesque; the air pure, ;nvigoratinp,
and elastic; the situation being nearly the hip6,
est on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
The MINERAL WATERS here are unsurpass-
ed as tonic. Postal and Geographic facilities
at the place.
BOARD Per day $3.50; per week $1s; per
month OFFS days $40.
P. L. 'YARBRoUGH,
'unelo-u. Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04

The VALLEY R. R-This road, for a
greater part of the way between Harrison
burg and Stauntou, will be ready for the
laying Of the track in a few weeks
Two of the sessions, Nos. 2and 8. are being
built by Italians. The first eight miles of
the road is under the supervision of Robert
G. Lee, nephew of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
It is stated that this road has been built
by the youngest corps of Engineers that
ever constructed railroad.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
New Advertise Enenas.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VA.
Capital $3SS,00

Capital $3ss,00O-
Home Office, Petersburg Ia. Local Board
in the cities cf Virginia and West
Virginia, andin HASH
ington D. G.
A. ". NICKNAME, - President.
D ,, 1 r. Tpn rAv% Vice Presidents.
SAMUEL b. PAUL, Manager and Secretary,
JUDGE j. L. Lay, Sup dent of Agency,
GEO. q. JACKSON, Gen'l Agent Valley Va.
Sssasant0n Stockholders. Esoarss
VIM. FRAZIER PRESIDENT.
Edward Mcmahon, P. Byron Hoge,
John W. Abby, John W Todd
Orlando Smith, Hugh W. Sheffev,
M. L. Funkhouser, Isaac Witt,
Thos. D. Ransom
The chief aim of this comrany is TO combine
safety and economy in favor of its policy hol ers
Its management is in the hands of a reliable and
responsible Directory, pledged to preserve it's
capital secure and intact
Its expenses have from the beginning been
paid from its earnings, with surplus annually
added to its reserves. And all reserves from
premiums are sent back for investment in the
Department from which it is derived.
Its reduced premium rates challenge all COM
parison. Its policies are non-forfeitable after
two annual payments.
Its losses have been, and are intended to be,
paid without litigation or delay.
The history of the first years of its existence is
guaranty for the future.
Dividend to its policy holders of fifteen per
cent. has already been declared, after reserving
surplus for contingencies, success unpreceden-
ted in the business of Life Insurance.
The reserve fund of 49, 000, 90 accumulated
from premiums in the Staunton department is
now offered tor lnvestmen4 upon safe security at
the legal rate of eight per cent.
Applicants for loans will find the agent, G..
G. Jackson, at his office, corner of Augusta and
New Court house streets, adjoining law office
I'D. S. Young, Stanton Va. jy Aft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04

CONVICTION OF YOU'VE WALMoRTH =
Young Walworth who shot and killed bis
father ia New York, has been convicted of
murder in the second degree. The follow.
ing is an extract from one of the awful let
tiers read on the trial written by his father
to bis mother
will kill your boys, and defeat the
damned scoundrel in his grave, ard cut of
his damned name forever. ''Now you just
persecute me about that property and keep
this thorn [ have in my heart, and, by the
eternal God, will kill them and you too.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04

FATAL DUEL AT New ORLEANs-A duel
occurred near New Orleans on Tuesday, be-
tween Col R. B. Rhett Jr., one Of the ed
itors Of the "Picayune, and ex judge Coo
ley, who was counsel in suit against that
paper, in which the latter was killed on the
second fire. A dispatch says:
On Friday, Col. Rhett sent peremptory
challenge to Judge Cooley, which was ac-
cepted, the meeting, however, to be post
poned until Tuesday, on account of Judge
Cooley's engagement to argue the rule for a
new trial before Judge Hawkins, which
came up yesterday. During the course of
the argument, Judge Cooley, in opposing
the motion for a continuance. remarked that
if the case went over until Wednesday, he
might not be alive to argue it, and so it
sadly turned out to day. The parties left
in the Mobile train at eight o'clock, A. M. 4,
arriving at Montgomery Station about 10
A. NJ. Montgomery Station, where the
duel occurred, is wild looking place, some
four or five miles this side Of Bay St. Louis
where the road passes through wood OF
tall pines, behind which is an open field.
Near by, and on the line of the railroad, is
small cottage occupied by family, but
With this exception there are now residences
nearer than three quarters of mile.
The weapons were double barreled shot
guns, one barrel loaded with single ball.
The distance was forty yards The ground
was promptly selected, distance measured
and the parties placed in position. At the
first fire Rhett's shot ranged high, Cooley's
to the right. Cooley delivered his fire first
At the second fire both fired simultaneous
ly. Cooley fell MORALLY wounded by sho
entering his left side and passing apparently
through his heart. He expired in six min
without apparent suffering, only speaking
these words to DR.. Holliday-"I am sho
through the breast The gentlemen en-
gagged in the affair exchanged the usua
! civillties after the second fire, and separated
with. the expression o. mutual respect ant
consideration.
This difficulty is one of the sad results o
the iniquitous Hawkins suit against the Pi
| cayune, of which Col Rhett is editor. II
| his speech for the prosecution, Judge Coo
ley made reflections upon that paper, which
called forth an editorial in its next issue pro
nouncing them false. Judge Cooley the1
addressed communication to the editor
calling for explanations which being accord
ed, the result is now before our readers
| That is not the first duel in which Judge
Cooley has been concerned. Some years
before the war he met Dr. Kaufman, ONT
of his Pensioners, up,n the field of honor
and after an exchange of shots an amicabl
adjustment of the difficulty was made, ant
thereafter the parties became warm persona
friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
D OANOKE COLLEGT

SALEM, VA.
TWENTY-FIVE SESSION, 1894, BEGINS SEPT.
3D., AND ENDS JUNE 18th.
ADVANTAGES.
LIST. A full and comprehensive Curriculum.
I'd. A high standard of proficiency in the
different Departments.
Sd. Literary Societies of the first rank
4ih. Library, 5000 volumes; Reading Room
with loo Periodicals.
9Th. Valuable Cabinet and Laboratory,
9Th. location unsurpassed in the country
9TH Excellent moral, social and religious
advantages,
9Th. More moderate expenses for advantages
afforded than can be found elsewhere in the
South Expense for session of 10 month (incu-
ding board, tuition, &c, about 5000. This
amount may be diSnnished Or increased at op-
ton of student as 70 toard.
The annual catalogue, containing full infor-
nation on all points, will be mailed to any ad-
dress on application to the President
Rev. D. f BITTLE, President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04

VIRGINIA EDUCATIONAL INsT1TUTIoNs.-
The list Of GRADUATES 1T the University of
Virginia, includes the following from this
neighborhood, J. S Koiner, Latin W.
A. Frazier, Chemiisl e4.:~M. L. McCue, of
Albemarle, J. Ell. Shuay and j. NJ. Slower,
of Augusta and W. A. Frazier. of Staun.
ton, doctors Of medicine.
A dispatch from Charlottesville, Va,
says; "After an exciting and earnest con-
test the University board of visitors, on
Monday, elected Noah K. Davis, LII D.,
Of kentucky, professor of moral philosophy
There were fourteen candidates, including
many eminent scht lars For three ballots
preceding the final one the vote stood -
James G SouthaI, :; Davis, 4. Finally,
to secure an election, one of Mr.. Southall's
friends yielded, and secured the election of
Mr.. Davis. The new professor, who is an
earnest Baptist, graduated at Mercer Uni
versity, Georgia and at Yale. He is now
president of Bethel College, Kentucky. He
was recommended in the strongest terms by
John A. Broadus, the professors of seven
Southern universities and colleges, and a
host of leading Southern citizens and
scholars. He is about turty, and is said to
be as gifted in speech and manners as he is
learned
''The full graduates of the University
are as follows: Masters of arts. VIM. H
Boaz, D. W. Read aul A. Fl. Taylor, all
of Virginia bach lo' Of arts, J. NJ. Kin
naird, of Kentucky bachelors of science,
G. II. Sinclair, of Virginia G. E. Waite,
of Arkansas mining engineering, G Il
Waite, of Arkansas G. E. Sinclair, of
Virginia civil engineering, Bernard Pey.
ton, H. R. Carter, and B. g.. johnson, Of
Virginia j, R. Sauos, South Amerca.
j. Il. McIrby, formf RI Of Virginia, now
of Louisiana, takes the Miller scholarship,
with $500 per annum for two years.
At Washington & Lee University, Prof.
J Randolph Tucker has been elected to take
charge Of the Law school, Judge John W.
Brockenbrough having resigned Gen G.
W. e: Lee was chosen Prof. Of applied
mathematics, in the place of Prof. Allan re-
signed. There was an addition to the en-.
dowment fund during the year, of sos 900
of which $4,000 was given by W. W.
Corcoran, of Washington At the Rich
mond Baptist College, among the dis'inc-
tions last week were Oscar G. Peyton,
Staunton, School Of intermediate
examination and School of Greek final
examination. R. P. Summerson, Staunton,
Schools of Latin and Greek-intermedia
examination. R. T. Ogg, Roekbridge
county, School Of Latin-iEt. examination.
Chas. B. Barglebaugh, Rockingham coun.
ty, Schools of Mathematics and English
final examination.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
AN EDITOR FOR GOVERNOR OF
KENTUCKY.

1t is particularly gratifying to the many
Virginia friends of that distinguished gen.
tleman, Col. J. Stoddard Johnston, of Ken
lucky, to see that there is a widespread and
earnest movement with the Press Of Ken
lucky to bring him forward as the next
Democratic candidate for the Governorship
of that great State. The Editorial profess
sion thus do honor to themselves in de-
string to elevate and honor one Of their most
valued associates. Col. Johnston is well
known and highly esteemed in this State,
in consequence Of his distinguished services
in the Confederate army, besides which he
is everywhere known as the most accom-
plished gentleman, and thoroughly sound.
consistent and well.informed politioiYa.-
The usual course in this country has been,
that second-rate men have been Inflated into
consequence and reputation by newspa pers,
whilst the editors have been satisfied with
fls role of the manufacturers of fame
for others. 1t is time that this should
cease. If a man shows brain, capacity for
position, and high character, let him be
honored accordingly, even if he is an editor.
It is in this view that we rejoice at the
movement in Kentucky to make Col. John
ston, who is SO widely known as the talented
editor of the Frankfort "Yeoman," Govern
or of the State. We know of no one who
will fill the position with greater ability and
fidelity, or with more satisfaction to the
Democracy of the whole country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
\ PRoFIrABLE PEA CRop MI R {

a PROFITABLE PEA CRoP.-Mr. 3. G.
Baytop. Of Gloucester, Va. has just finish
ed shipping to Baltimore his first crop of
peas this season. He raised 665 bis. on
less than thirty acres of land, and sold them
in Baltimore for over $4,000, averaging
$4.61 per barrel He says his vines were
large, and will make more hay than he
could have raised fodder from the same lot,
and it is just as good IF, as Mr.. Bayto p
says, our people who expect to live flom
working land would just take off twenty
acres and manure that well, and work some
themselves, they would be better off. No
doubt Of that A little more manure and
work will pay a handsome per centage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04

OHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.-On
I and after 9TH May, 1873, PASSENGER TRAINS
will run as follows
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.--Leaves Richmond $50 A. NJ
FAILY. except Sunday, connecting with w. {
Va. M. & G. S. railroad at Gordonsvile and
Charlottesville, and arrives at Staunton 3;Sq'
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond at 10 P.
M DAILY, except Saturday, connecting at Cor
louisville with w. c., Va. M. & 6. S, R. R. tr ain
for Lynchburg and Southwest, and arrives at
stanton $40 A NJ and at Huntington at 500 P. M
Steamer leaves Huntington on arrival of the
train, and arrives at Cincinnati at O'Clock ext
morning.
Sulphur only at Junction, Gordonsville, Char
lottesville, Staunton, Goshen, Milboro and Gov
ington.
mond at5:I0 p. M. DAILY, except Sunday, and ar
riyes at Gordonsville at e:45 P. M
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at P. M DAILY, ex-
cept Sunday and arrives at Huntington at 9 A.
M next day, connecting with Express train.
A. NJ DAILY, except Sunday, and arrives at Stauu-
ton 11:25 p. M. and at Richmond at 4:30 A. M. next
day, Getting with trains going South and with
James River steamers for Norfolk This train
only at Junction. Gordonsville, Charlottesville,
Staunton, Goshen Milboro and Covington.
MAIL White Sulphur $3.50 A. M.
DAILY, except Sunday, connecting with w. c.,
Gordonsville, and arrives at Staunton, 1920 AM.
and at Richmond 500 r M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.-LeavesG ordons-
Vile $50 A. M, connecting with w. o., Va. M. &
G. S. r. r. train from LyLch5urg and Southwest,
DAILY, except Sundays, and arrives at Richmond
1915 A. M.
A. H. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAs.F NErHERLAND, General Ticket Agent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04


AN UNLUCKY LETTER FOR THE
"INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE"
If Judge Underwood was in the employ
of the Conservative party he could not have
done better than in his late letter commend :
ing Gen. Henry A. Wise. He says:
Our cozored citizens ought especially to
hnoao that IN the part I haze taken IN their
behalf in admitting them to the aoitnesses'
stand and the jury bog, IN viadicating thei.'
equal right to the privileges of travelling in
public conveyances, I ozoooys receieed his
encouragement and support. I am conf
dent that it was largely due to his teaching
and example last fall that more than 10000
of our Conservatives took an Independent
stand and refused to be longer led by their
former directors. 1t was easier to prevail
on five men to do this than on one man to
vote directly for General Grant, and hence,
the wisdom of his action. As we'll might
the first Christians have refused to recog-
nize the natural leadership Of Paul because
he had been prosecuting Saul as for us to
object to men because they once opposed US.
The same folly would have Withheld from the
world the services of many of the noblest
reformers in every age, from St. Paul to
Martin Luther. and from Martin Luther
to Henry A. Wise.
The enthusiastic judge understands the
question of the next campaign. Republi-
can, Radical, Independent, are all party
names-mere names issued to cover the real
issue which is the negro against the white
man for the ruling of Virginia. And that
always will be the issue as long as the ne
groes are banded together, which will be
about as long as they are black. What
healthy sight it would be in Aug usta coun-
ty-a jury box with ignorant negroes trying
the causes of our farmers Like the last
New Orleans jury ia the Kellogg case-ten
negroes and taoo whites. No wonder Un-
derwood wants an independent candidate
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
1VHHE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

F1kE INSURANCE COMPANY (.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL, $472, s67.23.
CHARTERED BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
Olfice-No. IL Tenth Street, Skaters New
Building, between Main and Bank Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
Va Issues Annual, Term, and Participating
Policies. Farm Property Specially.
DR.. Fl. G. DAVIDSON, President.
JORDAN H. MARTIN, Vice-President.
J.E. NElSWANGER, Secretary.
STATEMENT OF IT'S BUSINESS
To January LIST, 1878.
Number of Policies issued, 7,s42
Amount of Deposit Notes deposited with
the Company. $430,2e5S9
ceiyed, 26s,o55 %
Amount paid fer Losses Expenses, Sal
aries, Commissions, &c, %, SO
Losses, adjusted not due, 12055.33
H. H. PECK, Solicitor, Stanton, Va.
Us. WALLACE, Solicitor, Waynesboro.
JNo. G. SrovER, Soliitor, Fishersvile.
Agents wanted in every City, Town and
County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
NJ Z II HI u HI H UAEN H q EsE!!
Purchasers OF Furniture can save from 20 to 80
per cent. by buying from
S. M. WILKES.

Whose Rooms are crowded with every descrip-
ton of Home manufactured and Imported.
WILKES PATENT BED SPRLNGI
Which is universally recognized by the sick and
well, to be the only comfortable Spring Bed in
the market. II can be changed in a second, to
throw your bodyin any desired position, is now
to fit any Bedstead or Cot They are warranted
for five years with proper usage, and cost only
the small sum of Sc for double bed
UNDERTAKING.
Poplar, Walnut, Rosewood and Metallic Gases,
always on hand and will be furnished promptly.
S. NJ. WILKES,
mar28-tf Stanton Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
VIRGINIA HOTEL
JOHN ID. CEsOWLE, Proprietor.
G. W. KENNEDY, CHIEF CLERK.

This favorite Hotel has just been repaired and
itten up under the new management and will be
kept in first class style.
Its table will be supplied with everything that
the markets afford its rooms are well furnished
ad- well ventilated the servants are polite and
attentive, and every thing will be done to secure
the greatest comfort of its guests.
The BAR is supplied with the finest Wines and
Liquors, and attached thereto is BILLIARD
SALOON, furnished with the most improved
tables.
The Proprietor will devote his time and atten-
ton to making this frst-class House in every
respect, and solicits share of the public pat
ronage.
w- OMNIBUSES will be in attendance on
the arrival of all trains to convey passengers to
and from the Hotel, free Of charge.
JOHN b. CROWLE,
novl5-tf. Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
r COMPREHENSIVE.

COMPREHENSIVE
The undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership, under the style and name of FOS
TER & CO., for the purpose of conducting a
General Grocery and Liquor business, at the
Store recently occupied by Foster g. Co.
JAMES J. FOSTER,
SAML ,. FINLEY.
Stanton, Oct. 9th, 1872. octll-tf
James j. Foster and S. B. Finley of the firm
of Foster & Co.. having purchased the interest
of R. T. Foster in the business of Foster q Co.,
and assumed all the liabilatiees of the same, re-
quests that all accounts due by tide old firm be
presented to the new for settlement, and all
parties owing the old concern are requested to
make immedinte payment to US. James j. Fos-
ter alone will use the name ofthe old conce. n in
settlement. FOSTER & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-04
MISS ANNIE MARTINS
CITY HAIR TORE.

IMAM ST., Opposite Mrs. FAGAN's STORE
Referring to the above card, desire to inform
the Ladies s OF stanton, and others visiting the
cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere II,
this city. Al
Prices range from So to $50 per Braid. accord.
ing to the length and quality of Hair
which is as cheap ashley can be
procured in Baltimore,
Philadelphia or
New York,
By sending sample of lair BY mail tboo.
living out OF the city will receive the ttose
ton as if ordered in person. 'n0 same a'ten-
n,; na ~ WIGS made to order at the lowest
A call is respectfully solicited.
may 23-3m.