davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-27
Local Intelligence.

MI. j. M. TheighoG,
Of Brown county, bought goods here
yesterday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-27

Hall Programmes
or the latest styles at this Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-27

KELLy's TEXAN
Cook Stove is a beauty; 60 and look at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-27

ScoUTEE PLows
For 90 cents-work splenddly anywhere,
At Kelly's house. IT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-27
A JEWEL.

| a JEWEL.
soZ0DQNT purifes, Sozodont beautfles,
Sozodont gratifies all who use it. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-27
For RENT.

Store Houses, Offices and Comfort
able Dwelling Houses. Apply to
r. w LUsK.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-27

NIASONTU.
The, following members are ap-
pointed n committee to visit and attend
the sick Of Waco Lodge No. 92, A f ~ A
NJ. during the month of January: Il. S.
Ross, f. G. Morgan, S. p Mills, j. y.
Mcdonald and ]. Al. Mahoney. BY order
of the w. M. l.. A. HIuITowER,
Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-27
CHoTc : SEED PoTAToEs,

CHoIc SEED PoTAToEs,
Early Rose, Early Goodrich, Peer
less, I,ussets. Jackson Whites.
Two hundred barrels of the above va
rietics now arriving ut
MASHAEL & EARLY's;
jan4DGWtr Cor. Sd & Franklin Sts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-27
CURT RIDDLE

Sow occupies the old Lady Gay ssloon
az market house. lie keeps tho best OF
good, iresi meats. janldaf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-27
Just received by

MARSHALL & EARLY b,
Sd Street Corner of Franklin,
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
THE ARMIES OF EUROPE.

German paper MAY 2o) publishes statement
concerning the increase that has taken place In
the armies Of Europe since 1859. The forces o
Austria have, II says, increased by 222,5sO, and
amount at present to $685. $50 men; Russia has aug.
mented her armies, which now number 1918, $40
men, by 295 $685. Italy counts 2s7, 500 more soldiers
than IN 1859, and her present aggregate military
strength Is sos, 200 men; the German Empire can
summon to the field ], ,261, 100 men, an increase OF
424 800 since the abolition OF the old federal con-
stitution. The French army, 977,60O strong, Is
greater by 337,1 100 than that maintained by Louis
Napoleon, and under the new army organlza.
ton is steadily increasing. Great Britain, In.
cuding volunteers, has added 233,O2O to the
total Of her land forces, which now include
been augmented by 69,o1o: the Belgian army OF
90 500, by 3340; and the Dutch army OF 64,32O by
5.77O men. Denmark alone has diminished her
war power. her present army OF 49, 700 being less
by $3.50 men than in 1859. These figures bring out
the startling conclusions that the additions to
these armies during the last is years amount to
no less than 1855, 800 men, and that the number
OF soldiers OF all descriptions at present at the
disposal OF the different governments OF Europe
show grand total OF 500. In the Austrian
army, to every 1000 combatant foot soldiers, there
are 1903 cavalry and four field guns; In the Euro
pean army oi Russia, ITS cavalry and four guns;
In the army OF Asla 9l0 hOrsemen ana three guns;
In the Italian army 81 cavalry and three guns in
the German III cavalry and three guns; In the
French, 1l9 and I'VE guns; in the English 133 and
four guns.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
A HINT TO THE POLICE.


To THE EDITOR or THE HrR,Lp:-
knowing the Interest YOU manifest In all that
appertaius to the welfare OF the community, and
tired OF iruitess application to the authorities Tor
redress, take the Liberty OF addressing you on
behalf OF myself and an outraged neighborhood.
Impressed with the convenience and respecta.
bility oil certain neghborhood selected 1t for q
permanent residence several years ago. but OF late
have observed that most OF the families that once
gave character and value to property hereabouts
are gradually withdra wing therelrom, and houses
formerly commanding high price cannot fnd pur.
chasers now at half their former value. And why ?
Because those tntrusted with the surveillance or
the abuses that spring up like mushrooms IN
every direction. One OF the worst OF this kind in
nanseating tram OF huge wagons filled with empty
kegs obstructing the thorOughlare at oil times,
and rendering the neighborhood intoerabe with
the effiuvium Nor Is this ALL Tor, in order TO pro-
vide abundance OF customers to the frothy bever.
age, the owners keep mp noisy pandemonum
ally, which in these sultry, seepless nights, wnen
open windows are q necessity, does not add ma
terlally to the comfort OF oppressed humanity
sequel to this attractive resort OF might
birds'' and the like Is the number OF houses OF a
doubtful character constantly encroaching upon
the neighbOrhood, which II is feared will eventually
swallow up even the empty kegs Obstructing the
thoroughfare, and which last would not be great
Next to this lager beer saloon comes a stray
grocery store-whose proper place. ! imagine,
ought TO oo on one OF the avenueS-Wlth It's piles
OF vegetable stu In all stages OF rlpeness; soap,
hard and soft; brooms clean and unclean; empty
barrels, watch dogs, &c, &C.. obstructng the side
walk and disgracing the street. Like the former,
It's owner doubtless considers the thoroughfare
especially devoted to his own convenience,
stabling his carts and wagons in front OF
his store and using the adjoining space
Tor the accommodation OF those Of his customers,
to the great inconvenience and annoyance OF
neighborlng houses.
Another lager beer establishment, lately started
near tins place, actually uses the sidewalk as
sign OF Its trade, by storing away the empty kegs
upon It In pyramidal form, the better to call the
attention OF thirsty pedestrians.
] could inform you OF numberless other nuisances
unworthy OF civilized community, but Will not
trespass longer upon your valuable space and
time. Now, Mr.. Editor, the police are we'll aware
OF these irregularities, but, for reasons best known
to themselves will never take pains TO redress
them. Cannot you give them mint or two about
their duties to the public ana the rights OF property
owners on the street, OBSERVER.
NEW YORK. June II, 1874
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
EDUCATION IN ENGLAND.
Cost OF the Denominational Element.
arY School SYsfAm.


return has been issued by the Education De.
partment OF England showing the expenditure
from the grant for public education In the year
1873 upon building grants and annual grants to
elementary schools and training colleges, ana the
results OF the inspection and examination OF eie.
mentary schools during the year ending the Slst
OF August, 1878. In England and Wales during the
year ending the 31st OF March, 1873. grants were
made to Church OF England schools amounting TO
f757, $50; to British and Foreign School Societys
Schools fl43,5l2; to Wesleyan schools, G7l,95S to
Roman Catholic schools, f5S92 and to board
schools E14,2S7. In annual grants to elementary
schools under the new code fs29,627 were expended
for day scholars being an Increase OF f3 37y over
the previous year. and Tor evening scholars Els 69l
being decrease OF 81. 254 The grants TO training
colleges amounted to fl6.412.
The expense OF administration was fl06, $50.
The number oil scho0ihouses built during the
year 1878 was 1913. affordng accommodation for
"a 426S children and OF these 315 were national, or
Church or England, schools The total amount
awarded out oil the Parliamentary grants tor new
or enlarged schools was fS9,277, and the total
amount subscribed Dy the promoters f373, l06 (;
10 63s schools were inspected and 1s0 96s children
examined during the year by Her MaJesty's ln-
speCtUrS
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
SALES AT AUCTION.
D. MELLICK, JR., 4 BRO.

D. MELLICK, JR., 4 BRO.
a. Auctonecrs and dealers In New Jersey real estate,
No. Pine street New York will sell at public auction
choice Building Lots a. Rosele, J., 4s mina.es from
sey which has practically solved the question OF rapid
transit and with the finest erryboas and running
cessibe from the City Hall than point on the island
north Fiftieh street. The by is less
than IL cents per trip.
These lots are handsomely situated, fronting Fifth
Sixth and Washington avenues and elevation
commanding extensive views, in the immediate vicinity
OF fine improvements churches, schools aud stores
convenient to three railroad stations
Roselle, iavorably known as a peculiarly attractive
town. IA miles from New York. miles beyond Elzabcth
s noted for Its heathf9ness and beauty OF
Its rapid growth has been remarkable and present
there unoccupied house the town, and many
new buildings are in course OF erection.
Roselle has tour churches, a. fine hotel academy,
schools and and nuisances OF any kind what
SPLENDID music by Grafua's Seventh regiment band.
Luncheon before the sale.
Special train will leave foot Of Liberty street at II A.
NJ For free tickets and maps apply to the Auctioneers
No. G street. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
SWIFT RETRIBUTION.
Ku Klux Band Poisoned by q Widow
Whom They Attempted to Rob-Hcr
Own Nephew Among the Victims.

WhOm They Attempted TO Hob-Hcr
Own Nephew Among the Victims.
[From the Lexington (Ky) Press.l
widow lady residing in Anderson county had
for some time been expecting money from WASH
ington. Tor army claim she had against the gov.
ernment, and one day last week she received
the money, about 5000. That night she was visited
ut q very late hour Dy several men disguised as
negroes, who. with drawn pistols and threats with
death, demanded the money. Mrs. - was COM
PEELED to yeld but begged the robbers to leave S125
to pay her nephew. from whom she had bor-
rOwed that amount some time previous. and
whom she had promised to pay when her .army
money" came. The robbers at first refused, but
were finally induced to yield to Mrs. --sappeals,
and agreed to give her hack the $125 II she would
get them something to eat. Mrs. - went about
preparing supper, and seasoned 1t heavily with
poison she happened to have about the house. The
thieves ate heartily, and TWO OF them were found
dead on the premises the next friday morning,
and Mrs. - was Mortified at Identifying one OF
them as her nephew, from whom she had bor-
rowed the $l25. We have not as yet been able to
ascertain any further particulars, and give this as
1t was told by Mr.. Hastings.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
THE POPE AND THE BISHOP OF PUNO.
From the South Pacific tCallao, Times. NAVAL

Right Rev. DR.. Huertas, VINO has thrown up the
Bshopric OF Puno by leave OF the Pope, has arrived
in Lima. Meanwhile the civil authorities OF the
department from tue spiritual custody OF which
he has retired refuse 10 recognize the Vicar he
has left intTusted with the duties OF the oiflce,
and there appears TO be lively discussion brew
desiring that only the Pope should have the right
to interfere In the appointment OF hign ecclesias-
constitution requires the government OF the Re-
nominations
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
UC1I0N SALE-RAIN OR SHINE.
IA THIS Mcnday) MORNING June Is,
promptly at 10 o'clock,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, DECKER BROS. PIANO
FINE BRoNIES, OIL PAINTINGS. &C.

2l0 WEST 2lsI sr.. NEAR It'll Av
Parlor Suits In crimson satin and brocate rosewood
Piano, marqnetry and gilt Centre and Console fables
French plate Mirrors, Lace Curtains French Musical
Boxes rosewood Etagcres with mirror Cabinets, French
Clocks statuary library and secreairc Bookcase Ii
brary Tables Writing Desk elegant Turkish Suit Easy
Chairs. Extension Table. Buffet Dining Chairs Silver
ware, Crockerv TOUR elegant Chamber Sets with Dress
ing cases, wood and walnut Bedsteads Bureaus
Wardrobss tnc hair and spring Mattresses, Lounges,
niture thiryone Carpets &c. Most important sale OF
the season furniture in excellent order. n. B-Takc
Seventh or Eighth avenue cars.
ROBERT c. CAsHIN, Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
COAL AND WOOD.

(oAL wANTED.-FIFTy TONS, IN EXCHANGE FOR
J. w. PITNEY, soo Third aysnue.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

ADRIAN H.. MULLER 4 SON, AUCTIoNEERs.-
IA The partition sale OF 800 Lots on Harlem Heights
and water fronts on the river one mile north of nigh
Hrage WV ce ne1d nd on inc premises on Monday June
way, at same hour Take II 80 4, n. train at Gran
stop at Fordham landing close the property. $40
A. NJ train, which stops regularly at Morris Dock sta
ton distant five minutes walk
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

A UCTIoN.-hENRY ZINN, INSTRUMENTATION
"A and elegant Household Furniture, Piano, &C. on
street, near Broadway, comprsins rich solid rose
wood Dressing Gases Bedseads Bureaus &c complete
nn,d and gilt latest Style rosewood pianolorte four
Curtains, Carpets, Tables Wardrobes Lounges Book.
cases, Sdehoards Silver and Plated Ware Kitchen Uten-
condition and maze to order.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
"A This (Monday) MORNING, at loI5 O'Clock.

at the private residence l03 West 18th street.
one block West OF Broadway near Sixth avenue.
Parlors-Magnihcent gilded and carved latest style
Curtains, rosewood III octave grand patent agranc
Clocks velvet Brussels Carpets rosewood and walnut
Bedsteads, Dressing Cases Bureaus Washstands Com
modes, Mattres sses Bedding Library. Dining and
ment Furniture n B-strangers wishing to attend this
stop at 25th short distance the house. Goods
packed and delivered for purchasers city country.
j kRAEMER Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

DRIAN INSTITUTE, ISELIN, n j.. ONE HoUF
n from New York, on the Phadelphia Railroad, via
Desbrosses street Cortiandt few frs
Glass families can be ted with Board In nm,
house. delightfully."- located. elevated ground, II
minules walk from depot; gas. baths, &c. fine walk
and drives stabng; fresh milk and vegetables Fol
particulars address IS South Washington square, or
Broadway, room S9 New York.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
ID sell fnis day al q al their nav ara a. 49,,

QY JOHN A. DUNN CO., AUCTIONERRS- WILL
ID sell this day, at r. NJ, at their and spacious
salesTooms 2sS Third avenue several large lots House
hold Furniture, com prsng two Pianos several French
plate Mirrors: Paror SUITS, wood. black walnut
and mahogany; black walnut Chamber suits Cottage
Suits: black walnut marble top Bureaus and Wash.
stands sofas, in harecth ana reps; Lounges, Book
Plated Ware, CrccKery, Cooking Utensils, &c.
DOVE HILLIER, AUCTIONEERS.-MAR
ID sale, on Monday, June Is. at II O'Clock at no 81
spruce street. the entire Contents Card Cutting Es
tablshment consisting Of Card Stock, Card Cutting
chimes, Office Furniture, Safe, &c.
JOHN H. HITLER, Marshal
(NRoCkERY AND GLASS WARE AUCTION HENRY
~ LOIZ Auctionecr. sells Monday June is III O'clock
full assortment Bridgewood 4 sons Limougcs; also W.
6. rock and Glassware. WILLIAM ANDERSON
. 10 College place.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
A UCTION NOTICE
"A REGULAR SPRING SALE
STRAW AND wool HATS
ON MONDAY, JUNE Is.
FOUR HUNDRED CASES
WIN. ToPPfNG 4 Co., AUCTIoNEERs,
NO. l32 CHURCH STREET

AUCTION sAIE.-F5Sn EIIoto OIL PAINTINGS AND
M: CRISTALEN. Auctioneer, re Broadway.
On TUESDAY, June TO- at lo1s O'Clock.
Walnut frame Mirror. 52x86:
walnut Walnut irams frams Riff G4ror a,rsS sSss
Gilt franc mantel Mirror 56x6&
Gilt 'rnme pier Mirror, 4Sxl26.
Wanu. frame Mirror, 50x96
Oil ranting !RubenS, "Consequence Of War" esxss
Rsnting Joseph Sold to the Egyptians" 7azsa faith
Psintna Goat OF Joseph Shown to Jacob" equally
Painting, "arsech, Showing Her Jewels" 1890, the
Painting, death Of Caesar" as work Of art
he articles have been removed for convenience
any reservation. Connoisseurs and others invited.
J. BLEECKER SON 4 WHITE, AUcrIoNEERs
"A. TUESDAY, June Is,
at NJ, at Exchange Salesroom, No. Ill Broadway,
Grand Boue yard-Two Lots next to l3lst street.
l30th street-Five Lots near Grand Boulevard.
13lst street-Two Lots, between Fifth and sixth
A UcTIoN..AT THE ELEGANT PRIVATE RESI-
"A dence Sc West l5.h st. between 9TH and 9th avs,
commencing at l01a o'clock,
property Of W. X. Livingston ESQ.
Pianoiortes, Brorze5 Paintings, Statuary,
Drawing Room superb Suits, Marie Antonette Grand
Duchess Styles covered silk brocade Marqueterie Cab
nets Tables Encoignures, Etagercs, sccretare Book
magnificent. rosewood Pianoiorte. celebrated city
maker Music stand, rosewood, walnut Bureaus, Bed
steads Wardrobcs; Mattresses, Extension Table Buffet
Chinawarc Glassware Cutlery basement kitchen Fur
''A w. ''As'' - ~" AUGUsT Marines Auctionecr.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
A $4,000 WORTH OF ELEGANT
IA Household Furniture,
at public auction,
at private mansion
120 West 23d St, near 9TH av.,
THIS fMoudavl MORNING

commencing at lO O'Clock.
First class House hold Furniture order by eel
ebraed city makers; Pier and Mantel Mirrors moquet
Brussels and ingram Carpcts Chickering rosewood
Pianotorte OIL Paintings nlad black and giacd
frames; Parlor SUITS, covered In satn rep, Ac Cur
tains, inad Centre aDles Turkish Chairs bronzes gilt
Tables, Jardinieres, &C; Bookcase, Books, Bullets,
Library, Centre and Extension tables; Chairs solid
Silver Ware Chamber suit, naid solid black walnut in
wax; Bedste8ds Dressing Cases. Bureaus sprlng and
hair Mattresses Pillows Bolsters, &C.. also basement
and kitchen Furniture, over 800 lots by catalogue.
". II. MCDONNELL Auctiopecr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26

. y
Give me an eye to others failings blind
(Miss Smith new bonhet's quite fright behihd
Wake in me charity for the suffering poor
There comes that CONT ibution-plato ouce mote
Take from my soul all feelings covetouss- Ts
(Pll have shawl like that or make 4fuss :!
Let love for all my kind my spirit stir ~
(Ssve Mrs. Jones I'll never speak to her
Let me in Truths fair pages take delight
III read that other novel through to-nightD
Make me contented with my earthly state
Il wish I'd married rich, But it's too lately 5
Give me . heart Of faith in I'll my kind it
(Miss Brownies big hypocrite as yot'll find J
Help me to SEQ myself as others see
This dress is quite becoming unto me y
Let me act out no falsehood appeal
(Wonder if they think these curls are really
Make my heart of humility the fount-
Glow Glad am our psw's 80 near front y
Take from my heart each grain of self conceit
(Im sure the gentlemen must think mo sweet!)
Let not my feet ache in the road to light aj
Nobody knows how these shoes pinch and bite!)
In this would teach me to deserve the text ,.
(Church out Charles. do you recollect the text!)
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26

Tnz MECHANICAL LECTURE BY Rtfs
DR.. Observation-Disclosures Sun, 14th.]-;
The Reverb james Duncan, D. D., prssi.
dent Of Randolph Msesn College, delivered
lecture last night at the Bond street NJ. E !
Church. South, his subject being 'iThs No.
chanic." The lecturer said the Mechanic
needed no introduction to a modern audi
ence. Everybody knows him. His siga
manual is on everything that hldlaa hssdS
have made. That plain, quiet, earnest look.
ing man, clad in course cloth or leather L.
prom. the smoke and dust Of the workshsI
on his face and the sweat-droPs Of toll Of
his brow, holds in his hahds tRs wand Of 1
true magician. Science is the powerful gem
ius that has given him dominion over the
earth, making the most powerful forces Of
matter tributary to the arts. the comforts;
and tbe Injuries of peace, or to the terrible
engiaery of war: No wonder that the Ne.
chanic should be the subject OF a lecture id
this our day in Ills relation to the mnltitddii
nous interests Of humanity:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26
STANTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY &c, 1874.

with good faith by the United States; and the
citizens thereof. , u
In witness whereof / hare hereunto set my
be affixed. + s A s.ssi
Done in the city Of Washington this twenty
fourth day of December, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy. three,
and Of the Independence Of the United States of
America the ninety-eigth. ~
u. s. GRANT.
By the President J: nt4
u HAMILTON F1sH, III
Secretary Of State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26

The ice harvest on the Audsod 10 .g6in6
on with rapidity that ensures d good crop
and full Houses by the end Of next week
The statistics are interesting. BY tie first
Of February Of last year the ice crop of thu
Hudson river, amounting 70 ,40S, 500 tobsi
was snugly housed and allofears Of shorts
ness for that season were dispelled:,, This
year The harvesting is almost month behind
time Bdt nevertheless, work has Commended
with great eafnsstness. and how tie crystal
cakes are beiHg oGt and stored with as.ons
ishiug rapidity. The ice crop Of the; Hud-
son Will certainly BE fully gathered. Ths
statistics show that at the present time s, log
men, 1875 boys, .5S1 and fl steam engines
are engaged il the work Of the harvest
According to close estimate, $4,000 Gsko
or 81 800 tons are gathered daily, III ths
vicinity Of Newark tls ponds yield i thick
er ice than upon TIE Hudson, where it u
worH away Beneath BY the abrasion VI thd
current. The harvest is going on actively.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26

. GENERAL LESLIE CoMBEs.-C.C. Fdltoa
of the Baltimore american, is now travelling
through the Southwest, and corresponding
With his paper The American Of tHs i4sh
contains letter written froni Lexington,
KY, in which he makes the following refer
ence to General Leslie Combes, 8ns 81 thu
most noted characters of that section;
Among the no.ables Of Lexington ii The
venerable Leslie Combes, VII, though nearly.
ninety years of age, is more sprightly aud
active than the ordinary run Of humanity q
fifty years. He has a good suit Of brows
hair with scarcely gray tint, add dot ~
unsouud tooth iu his head. He dresses wish
al tile precision Of, his gallant days. with 4
rose. bud in his Button hole, discloses done Of
the inGrmities Of age, aud seems Determined
to die young. tits the opinion Of the pso:
pie Of the present generated that Leslie
Combes will never die. He Is proud Of Ken
lucky, and as fond as ever Of His Bo1rbcd
whiskey, and sometimes when be indslgsi
in the latter ignores the fifteenth afdend.
meos by claiming the Old Kent lucky fight "
"wallup the niger" Whilst induiginx id
this propensity recently he was carried .S
the station house and locked up: He paid
his hue, apologized to the ,colorsd man for
his forgetfulness Of the changes That shi
whirllgig of time had brought around, ana
retired with all the grace aud dignity Of &
Chesterfield. He says that there. ars only
three men Of lis generation now living id
Leg ipgtou-that is to say men with whoHi
be can talk Of the sceuer and events Sf AI
youthful days: P+ tra So -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26
w ag0n Making and
w ERl.nnIx ann ii h \

The undersigned. formerly of Churchville. has
opened Wagon Making and Blacksmihing es-
Establishment. on New Court House street, Staun-
ton. Va, next door to the Carriage Factory of
Captain Waters where he is prepared to execute
all work in his line cut of good material, in
the best manner and at low figures.
REPAIRING promptly done and all work war.
ranted.
| also manufacture Fesieg's patent LIFTING
JACK. the greatest thing out and Indispensable
TO farmers generally. Call and see it.
feb 13-tf JAMES NJ. LICKLITER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26
A. BAYLOR.
L Attorney at Law
SOLICITOR IN CHANCER1Y ),

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERI,4
STAUNTON, VA.
Practices in all the Courts Of Augusta and id
joining Counties.
OFFICE The same formerly occupied by his
father, COL George Baylor, deceased, on Augusta
street, opposite the Courthouse. nov l6-ly
+ HAVE.on hand all the necessary Bankrupt
Il Forms, and am prepared to make out the
necessary papers for any one desiring to cle m
the benefits of the Bankrupt Act.
will also attend to making out and forward
ing the applications Of Soldiers of the war of
1872, or their Widows. for the pension granted
by a late Act of Congress.
ALEX. H. FULTZ,
march 9-tf Attorney at Law.