davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
Now Rea0y.
Nile DRIRITNE ALMANAC for 1879

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878,
Containing PORTRAIT and BIOGRAPHY Of HORACE GREE
LEY; also.
Of United States Railroads Of the United States Sta
Of and Manufactures The Public Debt OF the United
Stae Cabinet Supreme Court Ministers 20 Foreign Courts Sc
Foryrd Congress- far chosen; Staining and select Committees
House, States Of the Union Populations Capitals Gov
Vote for President COngssmen Governors &c. In 49, Com
Elections; The Presidential Elections from the hrst
Election General Washington TO the second Election Of General Gran
Tie National Party Platforms for 1871 Ana much other interesting
information. Price. poe. : for dollar. bT mail.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

Ready. LI0ih bound, EI.
MEMORIAL of HORACE GREELEY, with
vi TWO PORTRAITS aud ILLUSTRATIONS; portrait
resenng Greeley he appeared the last Summer Of bis life and
the lke and natural portrait Of him pub
Hs Tie volume Memoir Of Mr. GREELEY his last hours
Funeral Arrangements the Closing Ceremo
Mourning the People Letters Of Svmplhy Voices Of the
Pulpit and Tributes from the Poets Resolutions and Proceed
ngs Bodies &C. Pamphlet Edition. 81 cents
TRIBUNE Eew-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

The Philadelphia stock market is dull; Penn
sylvania Skies, 1901 Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road 25s; Reading Railroad, sat; Pennsylvania Rail
road 57. Gold. 1lS!.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

gold coin in New-YOrk City; interest January I ana
July1. Price 90 and accrued interest.
Full information concerning the bonds. the rail.
road, and the resources Of the country tributarv
thereto, furnished on application.
We continue to deal in Government and Central
and Western Pacific Bonds receive deposits ON which
we allow interest make collections execute order, AZ
the Stock Exchange for cash, and conduct general
banking business FISK g. HArcu
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

The suboined table shows the extreme fluctuations
in the leading railway and miscellaneous shares
United States bonds, and gold made during the past
week "a well as the closing quotations of each at the
dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19


deyees quiet but pees ng sales a. ooSs
all OF basis Of Low Miidlngs =.
sales evening m May 100 Is 7l6c June so atB
I7-llc az g-l6c July, 1870 az 10 loa, le oAles
sales oday 10 20 D. May 800 at 8 6c June 0 Al ls elos,
az IL 76c 96c July, "a lloc 80 a. 10 Lr,
10 ylCc October 90 al 1se' Decen
her 800 al l7lc-oa $3.50 bales. Graud total TO- 20 bales
rather unsettled 700 bags ko, per
Forenug private importers are ineissd 70 A more
money the trade does NOT support tner views. -,
FLOUR AND MbAIIhe strong feeling and iry active oenns
that Flour market this has snce ben hr
more apparent decided change In the Liverpool and London Vs
in Wheat have de5d pulse 70 ne
Winner wheat Four have IN most
ca been disposed lures spring Wheat Flour
ms been qu grades have rovi aud notice
rb reduction Spring Anl CnOce WINTER "heas
rtras The Winter Wheat al the est 70
tbough 10 speculative az nrsi suplo,
aud il now very evident that farmer IN the winter WHEAT
states have parted than three quarters Of their M crop
which IL will he remembered hgt The very backward
In he future Early the had que brsk demand f U
ound Flour at Improving prices Wnesa tie nquD IA
ee chiefly this and mouth and oonnds
be are reported Is ~ aud Choice shppng BIZ
latter price for 3U bolS deliverable nsEs
ees Fancy brands have been active request hFe IN
Quotations GOOD No. ana eepsf
ne rave been and haze rapidly improved sn 10
Suur5us ofeug Good ST. Louis Extras have been AIRY
s.ye and am and this Wa irne 81 az ~
The Ipo Of the 2593 bb To-day holers o. Eol bare
cyacd their prices orders from the South aud West Hbee
r are biz e and receipts Of Wheat me The higher pni
sri check shipping demand Gooi saperlne and sap
ming Extras At the close the mark't nrmer A f
aes 5 and IN demands sales Of 0oA
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
INVESTMENT RoNns-

ANFEoimtNI DONDS.
The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD 7-30 Fu0
MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS, which we recommend AZ
profitable and well-secured Investment bear 3lo
per cent gold interest, and have the following ele
ments Of security, viz:
/. They are the obligation of strong corporation.
g. They are First Mortgage on the Road. its
Equipments, Rights, and Franchises.
g. They are first lien on its Net Earnngs
A. There is pledged. in addition, for the payment
of principal and interest, Land Grant Of 1850
acres per mile through the States and $500 acres
per mile through the Territories trayersed. Tho
Company is already entitled to nearly Ten Million
acres of its Grant and its Land Sales thus far have
realized s. &C per acre.
With nearly 500 miles of the road completed and
in operation the earnings for 1873 will be large
All marketable stocks and bonds are received in
exchange for Northern Pacifcs on most fayorabls
terms. JAY Cooke & Co.,
No. 20 Wall-st., New-York.
BONDS AT A BARGAIN.
MONrCLAIR RAILWAY Bonds
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, for sale at g.
JAMESON, SMITH & CoTTISG, IA Broad-st-
For SALE,
MONTCIAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
guaranteed by Midland Railway. Price, 50.
MUsGRAvE d Co., 10 Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
Mem pnblilatlone.
I IPPINCOTT's MAGAZINE,
Ia AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF
POPULAR LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.


Just Issued,
THB JUNE NUMBER,
Completing Volume XI,
With
NUMEROUS BEAUTIFUL EEGRAvIEGs.
CONTENTS
/ ANEW ATLANTIS Illustrated
IL THE ROUMI IN KABYLIA. Concluding Paper. Illustrated
III A "REMINISCENCES OF THE EXPOSITION OF 1861 BY la
Apiol ProkoP.
w. SLAMS CASTLE. BY the Lady Blanche Murphy.
v OUR HOME IN TYROL Chapters snd4 BI Margaret
Hewitt
vi SAINT RoNUALDo. A Poem By Emma Lazarus
VII PRINCESS OF THULE. Serial Novel Chapters and
Bv William Black author Of The Strange Adventures oi
Phaeton"
VIII THE EMERALD by A. c. Hamlin, NJ. D.
TX BERRYTOwN Serial Story. Chapters 80 BY Rebeea
Harding Davis
Y BOWERY ENGLAND By Writ sikes
XI DAY.DREAM. A Poem. By Kate Putnam osgood
XII OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP: Mr.. Gladstone and bis Family
Wbtsnnday among the Mennss The Raw Amercan bJ
Prentice Mulfori; Farewellj Notes
XIII. LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
LIPPINCOTrS MAGAZINE
is FOR SALE By ALL BOOK AND SBWSDEALBRS
TERMS-Yearly Subscription, 81 Single Eamber, IS cents
SPECIMEN NUMBER with Special and Lbert Premium List
Rates. mailed postage paid to ADJ address on reeep' o
20 cents
j. b. LIPPINCOTT G. Co, PUBLISHERS
zI5 AND 7I7 MARKBT-ST, PHILADELPHIA.
and 25 BoED-ST., EBWYORK.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY $50 CENTS
~ Illustrations Literature Art Science and Hs'or-The
Tribune and Eight Tribune Extra Sheets containing:
Lecture Extra No Ilusratd-iynda1s sir Lectures on Light
Lecture Extra 2Beehsr's Compulsory BducauOn Eedss
Masters ofthe Situations Pbipss Lost 1rs BeoEss Is There
God MarkT Twans Sandwich Island Letters
Wders Brain and Mind;
Chemical Discoveries Of the SPecrosope Prof foungs
Prof YOung Present knowledge OF the SUM-
Extra No. Sir Shakespesan Studies 6 John Weiss
Stues National Academy Coue PaIons Fm fahers
as Men o Business; Bret Harte's ArgOnauts OF 49
No. 5IusrstedTree Lectures y Prof Louis
Hearing Voice and Speech and The Explanation
Of Musical Harnony Prof BENZ slmans Deep Placer Mining Cal
md The Parke Goodwin
True and Science Yonnsns The Limits Of Science
Lecture Extra 6-Beeches Seven Lectures or Ministers:
Mnsersrhongh PrayerPrye Meeting As II
sThe Prayer MeengMuse in Churches-Socey in the
Cburcl-The Fingers Of the Church. ,
Lecture Becher concluding Lectures: Reyyas the
Churc-Reous AwRkeungsThOughts RevyaA Religious Er
reuen Also The Church" BY de tchwenz; Greed
Statements Thomas Starr King The Death Menace BY 6oye
ami History Of Sectanan Appropriations"
RStra-Creht Moblier-EyIdenc and Reports
" With The Tribune Almanac by mail foI so cents .
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
Qedrbers.
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCIANGE-oFFICiAL ~Ktrosi' ~
CoxnrueFn TxPREssLY FOR THE TRIBUNE
FIRST CALI. 10I O'CLOCK A. NJ
SaIes Of GOrernHent Bonds ,,,,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

I IFF-SIZE PORTRAIT of Mr.. GREELEY,
IL BusWe have Unexpectedly received few copies Of
this likeness Of Mr. Greeley e plate destroyed in the
Boston fre) and oGer them al the regular prioe, ST.
Of Mr. Greeley Family still 70 be had at 81 per
W. THE TRIBUNE, New.York
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
THE MARKETS.
fc.reulIy .eDOrted for Tns TRrsuSEI

The quotations Cotton 10 Guahv I'd
aore than half grade below Grade quoted
PkEsKsr DELIVER
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
Coleman Benedicts closing quotations at p. In

The London market without excitement to-
day. and no decided change in securities was re-
ported But the course of the Bank of England
would seem to indicate that, failing to recuperate
her depleted treasury with coin from France or Ger
many the grim old lady of Threadneede-st. has de
signs upon u.s. and has put up the rate per cent to
seduce specie from this side. The probability that
gold will be shipped at least to some extent next
week has revived the courage of the bulls, and the
market to-day reflected it in an advance to 1888
the business of the day being the basis of 1S to
1lss. For carrying over balances until Monday the
rates paid were TO per cent. The Assistant Treas
urer paid out $2,s0O in coin interest, and S2O6OOO
called bonds The days business at the Gold Ex-
change Bank was as follows: Gold cleared, $780,
4a5 OOO gold balances 81 GAG 741 currency balances
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

The Government bond market was strong and
higher closing on the basis Of 1904 TO 1903 for 1868
Washington dispatches say that only 900 called
bonds have thus far been received at the Depart
ment. Fisk & Hatch report Governments as fol-
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
SALES FROM 10 TO 10i A. NJ.

SALES FROM 10 TO 103 A. NJ.
M, ,,,o ToI NV O. & IIud / Erie Railway.
west Un9n i. o IinoNiOO tc 1OOI 2OOO-6OI. 6l, 6lt
HS0o-S4s.s a. ioOo-iOO 99Ie / l.6OO-61, 60L. COZ
y 0p ets9o' 4 - ~ ONO q Miss c. G. l. &.
S2U-Soso' ~ o. 90oNiItc IA IOOp-30, tc, 1901
60 G. &IK 1,4OO-4lkD3, l. kc W0-5Vss5,SV
1oo-s6i 40O-4ls, HsD3 aO-5Vc, Z'to
Pacific Mail, Union Pacific. St raul. 90,
a 9oo-I5s J. &c, sOo-304. D. ts3,t 4O.6ft, as n
2SC0-lbi 81 46,t 2So0-J0, SOi H. H. ~ %: ~ " "
I9OO-t6s3 G. 45I Rock Island. pO-5t
IjO1-I5Ib9 &C 1,OOO-l07! is3, ! Lake shore M
sOO-46s 45I 4oO-10Ia l. as3 5000, sgt ps
r,1oGo a. Wsb 2OO-lO7s iO7s 29OO-9Ot, 9O tc,5
ioaosSl 4llO0-90l, 8, tOb
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

southern Flour frmer and in demand for the se ana G
The low and meum the most 'aaoi a tle ce De
market stronger and fairly sales Of 100 obs We eso
lreO-getoWu six 10 Ju0J SUB 20 wa - y
Bat Alex. Georgetown, BKtn aai raliF" 3lI "
-. .....s
BiuWOre How artist. brauls.
Hucprstowu krtras......-.....ss. e'~
RE FOar strongly held and IN sieag le-l s4s u az we
We qnOte ,,o..tn
Flour Western. 60 y leos
Rye lllur Penls lyaula +s'
Meal 4ir request and s.eli sales ol Il" bo~ We
qlo;e: -. a.ac
I'm Ws,I Xs.tsrn a5 a 4 35 Corn Sll BfxeP. US o
Corr Neal WesLW 20 % / CouAealGdnB = . = -
Canadian Flour strongly held; sales o 70 16ls Wnief ns
905l0 25 per Dbl Bsg Meal tmi Nnie - "a ~ S
Yrox ga 81 So Coarse 81 2aG 81 LBi Grouud fee1 ~ -
ri Is, Cob. SluSl -.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
For SALE,

MoNTCIAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
by Midland Railway. Price 50.
MUsGRAvE & Co., 10 Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

MONrCLAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, for sale at g.
JAMESON SMITH & COTTING, Il Brosdst.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

Earnest teaching seass nan on,
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
Itos you goo enough for youll
didnt I You measure 81 your mouth

81 good enough Tor JON
Wy didn ! you measure . your mouth
.by your purse you fool
. sll on are zee Or crazy Just as the
world pleases determine. You ain !.
according tosa Old proverb, = thief be-
Cause you steal but because you cant
hide what you have stolen 55
But there We have : The Blue Cloth :
and IN the vicinity Of the stairs Of :; The
Last Penny, shines the blue ainted
sign: lighted By the beams from the
moon, and slowly swings upon its hinges
BY the northeast wind, which now and
then with some fine snow fakes from
the icy street adoras the yellow letters
and figures, which show the curious
spectatorHthat g The Blue Cloth " is one
Of the oldest inns Of old Sweden.
(7o be continued.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

tailed upon the l.nd Ilhiich hen mt.
bloken.n 3 prodqo qlo|,e tEspty -iiye bushels
per acre, whslea1 & ntI! 4 e ex-
Deeds half thu amoala d6ls oor fences
that suffer cattle dMsstiroJj M Is u young crops
not only occasion loss but prevent the
realization Of income that might other
wise be reasonable expected. Every
pound Of poor butter that is made i -
expense Of just the difference between
the value Of good butter and the poor
stuff, that might Be saved. Then there.
IS the loss Of time Time Is money,
and no economical man will waste it.
Yet how many there are who are ready
to cry out against extortions that they
cant prevent, who think nothing Of the
foYr weeks time spent il putting up
hay that was lost afterwards for lack Of
just few burrows necessary to turn
the fire, or destroyed for want Of little
more careful topping out Of the stack.
I believe it was Franklin who said,
"Take care Of the penny and the pound
will take care Of itself:' Let us stop
the little. wastages; save the little odds
aud ends and see if our condition does
not improve notwithstanding railroad
monopoly. x
ALBERT LEA, Oct 10th, 1873.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22


desf memories of IS mind you tslk
about taiilors III general and make anort.
of me- for ny own tailor il particular.
will rather 90 your security il the
Ist " WiidoHs and Orph ans Institute
than 60 with you to the : Blue Cloth &;
lChum, I am no hero Of romance, I am
= man Of sense ;I am i clerk in the
royal post Office department and you
lsserve in the royal court. can: bear
leitber the royal court or the life Of the.
common people: however opposite these
are one to the other. q
g sEf Fool You jest, you think better.
than you speak. It is always aatter-
| ing to man to know how to play anoth
er role than his own. ! know maids OF
honor, who still at forty years of age
boast OF having at the age Of twenty
played peasant glrls 50 well that the
whole world thought that they had
MIXED COWS and tended sheep all their
lives. Y
Brother Notary /! It Is all very well to
oe a Journeyman oyer as. am, but
don take any luxury IN colors-l don't
want 70 oe . wandering RAINBOW IN
twenty degrees cold. The Heaven it
sel1 ~ouiu not oe able TO exhibit such
rainbow. ! don't want to be more
tnan heaven. Is tnere not TO De found
any more peasant restaurant tnan the
blue cloth' to which We could go.
| we nno from tne ABOVE conversation 'au'!
between tne two men, that tney were
mechanics, only with regard to the
outer shelf. What could then be the
reason that they were out in such
cold winter evening, so little suitable
tor romantic love adventures? Why
did they carry such disguise and what
could those so-called " children OF the
higher classes" have to do with the
Blue Cloth, which, according to
what one Of them said, must be one of
these so-called "preserve-saloons in
which the city OF Stockholm abounds?
He who wants to study the people has
soon completed his course within the par
lors Of the rich, where the men with all
their might strive to sacrifice their own
individuality so as to become as near as
may be like each other.
They speak and aatter each other
always with masks over their faces, but
seldom Of never do they remove the
mask, which finally becomes immovable
from the face and soul.
The curious inquirer soon grows
weary OF this eternal carnival. He
longs 1or tree and natural views and IT
the mists prevent his viewing the life
from the submits, he seeks the
depth Of the valleys, which offer clear
er though not 50 grand objects. t
Edward jaeger, Notary in the Royal
Court, belonged to this number, and he
therefore visited frequently every place
where he thought he could find some
thing different, from what he saw every
day around him. #
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
II 3 I e Pl2IER.3 /, !; /
ANs&INCIDENTsFR FRO OM LIFE AMONG THE:
COMMON PEOPLE.
By AUGUST BLANCHE.

4 translated from the Swedish for The Grange Advance
E533 a4 By W.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

New Hope Lodge, No. So, A. F. A. NJ. Jan. 4th
Whereas, it has pleased the Great Architect Of
the Universe in his all-wise Providence, to re-
move from the midst Of us, by DEATH our beloved
brother, LOGAN J. MAUrIn, who departed this
life at his late residence on this 4th day Of Jan
uary, A. L. 1878, A. D. 1878, AMI Whereas our
brother had greatly endeared himself to US by
his kind and affectionate bearing to all men, and
particularly to the craft. Therefore
Resolved, LIST, That in the death of Bro. L. ].
Maupin, New Hope Lodge No SO. A. F. & A. NJ.
has lost one of its most efficient and devoted mem
bers, the Craft a faithful and earnest workman,
society an honored citizen, and his family an af
fectionats husband and father.
I'd. That while we bow with humble submits
sion to the inscrutable will of Providence, we de-
voutly invoke His blessing upon the bereaved
widow and fatherless children of our deceased
brother, and commend them to His kind care and
protection
Sd. That as an evidence Of our esteem and re-
srect for the memory of our brother, the officers
and members Of the Lodge will attend his funer-
al, and as further token of respect, we will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
4th. That these proceedings be published in
the papers of the county, and that a copy of them
be sent to the family of our deceased brother.
JOHN w. WOLFE, w. NJ.
VIM II. Myers, Secy town papers copy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET January 3D.
We quote cattle at from to &c, and sheep
and lambs s to 81 cents per pound No COWS
and calves are in active request at 20 to $45
Hogs to &c net.
ces to-day for beef cattle ranged as follows: Best
beevss at 6, % so; generally rated first quail
ity at 5, 25a 1928; medium to good fair quality
at A. Is SIS IS; ordinary thin steers. oxen and
cows at 275 a $4,25-general average Of the
market $500; extreme range OF prices rs
S7. 80 Most of the sales were from LIS to $5,-
so per 100 pounds.
sHEpp-We qaote sheepat 4 a &c per pound
gross; stock sheep at 2,25 1926 per head;
lambs .25 $3.50 per head, as to size and quali-
Hoes.-We, quote hogs in fair demand at 81
Sc 90 per 100 pounds net:
tiEoRaeTowN CATTLE MARkET, January q
| There were 4S6 cattle, 600 sheep and lambs and
90 COWS and calves sold at from to SIC for cat
10 ~ r. for sheen. to S., 90 for lambs, and
20 to $50 for cows and calves
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET, Jan. q
BEEF CArTLE.-Ful1 supply Offering this week,
verv hest on sale at e}c; good A to 4ac, as to
weight; fair 81 to SEC; inferior and lowest
grades 24 to go.
! SHErr. Good to ex ia. ~ to &c: fair. to
t41c. cen.. TO-, ~ So Is per head Supply and
demand about equal ,
VsAIs.-Commou to good Sc to Sai extra and
Il. milk calves $40 Sl&
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09
Markets..
sTAUNTON MARKETS, Jan. 8.

This week we notice and report very bou
yant and active market. Flour and whea. have
advanced on our last quotations. Both Of these
staples offering quite freely and the farmers
generally show disposition to sell and avail
themselves of the present good prices.
The difference between the value of these two
articles is not so great as it has been in the past
week, as -four has advanced more than wheat, SO
that while wheat is firm at the present gu ,tations,
-four is also equally firm and with tendency to
continue adva ncing.
There are various spe;u!ations about the cause
of the present advance rates. SC. It is not our
province to indulge in any sp:culations or theo-
rize about this matter, but simply to deal with
facts as they present themselves. So we are to
tally unable to say anything positively or with
any degree of correctness beyond the present
condition of our market-and we advise Produ-
GERS to sell at good prices AMI not to take the
chances for better. Below will be found the cor
rected markets for the present.
RICHARDSON & BELL,
Flour and Produce Merchants,
Augusta street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09
Deaths.

December 18th, near Hermitage, VIRGINIA T.,
daughter of F. B. and Lucy NJ. Moon.
December 18th, near Salem, Miss Lucy A.
WoL1z, aged % years
December 9th, Mrs. II. J. P1rMAN, consort
of Capt. J. L. P,tman, of Shenandoah
December 10th, in Edinburg, Mr.. J. B. SNAPp,
at an advanced age.
January 3rd, at the residence of Mrs Carr, in
this county, L. j. MAuPiN, Esq. aged ST years
January 9Th, at her residence in this city, Mrs
JOB TURNER, aged 63 years.
In December last, in this county. JACOB MIS-
NER, Esq, aged II years. He was a soldier of
the war Of 1872, and asthe time of his decease
was member of the U. D. in Christ
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09
MN2.rdNges.

December Oath, in Bridgewater. by Rev. J. J.
Engle, JOHN s. SMITH and Miss ANNA R. HUFF
NAN.
December Gath, by Rev. J. J. Engle, G. W. Ru-
BUSH and Miss NJ. A. WHIrMER, all of Augusta
December 18th, by Rev. J. N. Shreckhise, ].
NJ. STRIcKLER and Miss R. A. JARVIS, al OF
Rockbridge.
December 18th, by Rev. J. NJ. schrackhise, R
srRIcKLER and Miss NJ. J. MoNEYmAKER. all Of
Rockbridge.
December oath, by Rev. DR.. Handy, RoBr S.
BYERs and Miss E. r. McCLuNG, all of Augusta.
In Guthrie, Iowa, by Rev. H. H. Kellogg, S. A.
LIGHTNER, of Augusta, and Miss S. v. HARRIS,
of Guthrie county, Iowa.
December 18th in BotetourL county, G. L. BAR
GER and Miss L. E. SALES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

TEN BEcAusEs.-A hundred reasons might be
given why Lyons Kathairon should be used by
every Intelligent human being in preference to
every other preparation for the hair, but ten will
suffice. Here they are: Because it nourishes
the fbres, mutiplies them and makes them grow;
because it thus prevents them from whitening and
bleaching because it removes the scurf and dan
druff which choke them as tares choke the gold
en- grain; because it keeps the scalp cool and
prevents eruptions; because it renders the hair
as lustrous as satin; because it makes it plant
and elastic; because it is fragrant AID delight.
full dressing; because it does not soil the pillow,
cap or hat; because it is without rivalin cheap
ness, and because no other article sold for the
same purpose. in this or any other country, pos
sesses ALL or even one-h half. of these invaluable
properties.
Pimples on the face, eruptions blotches, scrof-
ulous diseases and all sores arising from impure
Blood are cured by DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

srAUxroN iron WORKS Co.-From card in
another columns, it will be that the trsasur-
or and superintendent Of tho 'staunton Iron
Works Company" takes exception to an EXPIRE
sion, SLATE stsunton Iron Works Company" used
nv our correspondent, Query in the last Nr-
.;a;nn We are sure nothing was further from
The authors purpose than to do an injury to the
company, for we know. that he Is warm friend
NJ the establishment The word slate escaped
o,r attention, or we should have taken the lib
. rty of depressing it, knowing, as We did' wha'
the feelings of the writer were Tor the proprle'
.or. of this useful and progressive nrnf.-
Tho Stanton Iron Works Company Is hot only
~ defuuct, but alive and kicking, ana n more
,rosperous condition than ever before. Inc se"'
.l.mon representing it are among our oesl anu
,,esst citizens, and don't know what 'aii IT, III
ANYTHING they undertake.