davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25
Post Office Register.

For Delivery of Mails--630 m to = p HI
Sale of Money Orders and Registering Let
tcls-1 a m to pm - Office closed Oh
Sundays.
Mail bctw' Frostburg, Closes Due
Cumberland and all
points east and west Gas II M 40 p m
Nail hctw'n Frostburg,
Piedmont and all
points east and west BIB p IN 80 III
Mail bctw'n Frostburg
and Grantsvillc 40 m j.oV ~
q II w LkER Postmaster,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25

BASE BALL NoTE.-The "Haymak-
ers Of Frostburg challenged the
"Glades of Somerset to play them a
match game at Salisbury to day (Fri-
day) but the latter declined. L.. Nycrs-
aalc LnArpcndcnt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25

The RICH DRoNEs OF SOCIETY,"
We all know that the social conditions
in this country are not what they were
when every man had to get a living,
and the New York Times remarking
upon this subject reminds us that the
class ofrich young men is rapidly in
creasing. Every year there grow up
those who know from the beginning
that at most they need only play at
working The safeguard forsuch men
is chiefly to be found in q liberal ed
ucation. Only the educated know
how to. enjoy wealth and leisure, and
have no need of debauchery and the
bottle to stife the demon en1oa9. The
South used to send a superior class of
representatives to Congress, because
the social and political conditions OF
those States were such AZ to produce a
considerable number of men Of wealth,
leisure and education, who turned to
politics as the highest pursuit in which
they could engage, and this was why
Virginia was the mother Of Presidents.
The war has unfortunately to a large
extent put an end to this stateof things,
but it cannot be too strongly impressed
upon the rich that the success, pros,
perity, perhaps the very existence of
the United States depend upon their
giving their sons those advantages OF
education which do so much to form
enlightened, far-sighted and high
minded statesmen. 1t does not follow,
however, that we are not to have able
men now as heretofore, and among
them the most useful and patriotic,
from among the poorer youth of the
land. The educational facilities are
increasing on every hand, and in every
element they are put in the reach Of
all who are capable and ambitious of
embracing the higher branches of
knowledge and development Not
only is education in the branches nee
essary for ordinary life made general
by public means, but also to such ex-
tent in the branches that those who
show talent and determination may
also find the means of pursuing their
studies to the full benefit of their ca
pacities. 1t is from this material that
the strong men, valuable to the COM
munity in both private and public
life, always must be largely produced.
A firm dealing largely in coal in
one of our Western cities had in their
service an Irishman named Barney.
One day, the head of the firm, irritat-
ed beyond endurance at one of Bar
neys blunders, told him to 90 to the
office and get his pay and added,
You are so thick headed, | can't
teach yon any thing" "Begorra,'
says Barney, II larn wan thing since
I've been wild yer what is that ?"
asked his employer. "That sivinteen
hundred make ton. '-Erpress.
BUSINESS misunderstanding
firm of Lyon, Shorbe G. Co., one of the
largest iron manufacturing establish
ments of Pittsburg, have asked an ex-
tension of time. Their Temporary en-
barrassments are caused by the AL
legheny Valley railroad complications,
the firm being heavy indorsers on its
paper. Their total Liabilities amount
to 5000, 900. and assets $l,655,0OO
BASE BALL NoTE-The "Haymak-
ers of Frostburg challenged the
"Glades' of Somerset to play them a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25
Adicu tOthe Comet.

Now that the comet has disappeared
beyond the horizon, we are reminded
of the eloquent farewell to the comet
of 1858, written by Edward Everett. -
After describing its approach to the
earth and the beautiful picture it pre-
sented, he said: - Fs 90
Return, then, mysterious traveller,
to the depths of the heavens, never
again to be seen by the eyes that are
now living Thou hast run thy race
with glory. Millions have gazedupon
thee again. Since thy last appear
ance in these skies empires, languages
and races of men have died away--the
Macedonian the Alexandrian, the Bar
THAN. the Byzantine, the Saracenic,
and the Ottoman, dynasties have sunk,
or are sinking, into the gulf Of ages.
Since thy last appearance, old CONT
nents have relapsed into ignorance,
and new worlds have come out from
behind the veil ofwaters. The Magian
fires are quenched on the hill-tops of
Asia-the Chaldean is blind, the
Egyptian hierogromatist has lost his
cunning, the Oracles are dumb, Wis
dom now dwells in the farthest Thule
or in newly discovered worlds beyond
the sea. HAPPY, when wheeling up
again from the celestial abysses, thou
art once more seen by the jewellers of
earth, the language wesl eak shall have
fled to the utmost corners ofearth But
even there His hand, that now marks
out thy wondrous circuit, shall guide
thy course; and then as now, Hes
per will smile at thy approach, and
Arcturus with his sons rejoice at thy
coming"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25

FROSTBtRG
Dry GopiS ,EpttDns. Niotting, G'w'erts, rte
Marx Winciand, lEitchns Bros & Shattcr,
j NJ S,an(ish Il Co, Nelson, Kirby & Go.
Ck,thjNG-B Stern, J W Berry. agent.
G,~cc,q,cx and Pmd"n--P " la lor & Co
("MtrctioHrI7r~-W Spill.
Ur"cx-lI I.cFcvrr 4 Son.
Uc"t,wyy-Dr \ b Gambler.
.rtt%""'JY, Books, etr--.] s Mrtzger & Go.
Fi7nt"rr--Gross Nickel Il Bro, o Jar
rrtt x Bro
W,rN,rary--J II IIun,lcy
Enrtx cent lillian Thomas Henry
Robinson.
.e;if:Hlx aud Wpu,SS-C F IIartzcll & Co.
Hawke, Robert Il Walsh.
Ln2jtng .Mtcri;h-.Iohnson Broa. john
L Dawson.
-H"chjotst, E"gi~ts-Rc Paul, W Beller
Thomas II Paul
.stprev ond Tin Hure-EreA johnson, Jho
Englcby
itol1DS and Oiyahs--Gimon Wade, agent
Hugon- Mukryx-McCormick & Locke.
WorhxmM-L J Parker
Uotek.--McC ulloh House, Frostburg llote!
Tunnel Hotel
lS0uD f6rtojy-Gcorge Hill
Fire Inirrancc--R II Sanncr
CUMBERLAND.
D,y G~ojs Nottons etc-Baltzcll Il Co.
ihtrbc Dcokcr-J G Smith.
.IttorUey-G 7 Porter.
Ciothing--John WoU
BALTIMORE.
G,VceiTes-A III Stump & Sons.
.IlchHect-Frank L Davis.
Pianos ami OiydnS-Clarlcs NJ Stieff
PITTSBURG
Iianos and O'yans-S Hamilton & Go.
Iron .SGtes-Pitsburgh Safe Go.
cFy~ For further information see advtr.
tiscments elsewhere. When eating u1s,n or
trrating to atfrerti<ers, @oy you sac the ddrsr-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25
Quick sales and Small Profits

Cd. business exclusively PIANOS and ORGANS which
bles to whole and attention this trade Thus
whore others sell from five instruments week sales very
often exceed these numbers single day, that better afford
sell at 10 per profit than they 20 and 5 per
Sd You be better suited here because
what want stock always kept full and complete well
known this house always has the largest most complete and varied stock
be found outside of New York, Sc if YOU wantl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25
$50 or $1,000 INSTR II llMEIii1lQQ T,

lou what you getting If medium high
priced instrument tcm and have choice selection
fh In buying here have the perfect that what
getting First Glass; and worth nothing dealt
by this house but those instruments that by their merit alone have achieved
to the world Two of them
particular that IN their line have equal evidenced in the fact that
the Profession and Eminent Judges Of instrument hHy en for their
use III preference to thing else in the market.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25
IL. IL. WALSH.

nEALER in Wall Paper, Window
~ Blinds and Notions. Also contract
or for House Painting, rapering and Gla-
ling Main St, 3 doors east of Water St,
FrUtl burg. April l2-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25
Observation-Disclosures.
FROSTBI,RG

Owen Evans
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25
S123,152 As

ROBERT SIIRIVER,
July 11-3t Treasurer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

A WONDERFUL EABY.-The greatest
wonder i'll Kentucky just now arrived III
the city from Glasgow, Kentucky, aud will
be on exhibition here i'll Il lew days. 1t
came in the shape of Il three-year oil boy
which weighs 126 pounds, measures 81
inches around the chest, 10 inches around
the waist, about Sc inches around the hips,
26 inches around the thigh, and is 40inches
in height. Mr.. S. II. Chambers, a man Of
medium sizA and about forty five years OF
age, is the father. The mother is rather
small. The child when born was of 0rdl-
nary size, and was six months old before
he began to develop into such enormous
proportions. He is Il pretty boy, Of a lively
disposition, and very intelligent. lie is
very stout, has y good appetite, talks plain
~, and sleeps soundiy.-LotiScjl!e Courier
Journal. 10Th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

THE COUNTESS DUDLEY's JEWELs.-A
correspondent writes as follows: Before
leaving the Information | Exhibition
must not forget to make mention of the
Countess Dudley's almost priceless jewels,
which have been placed for a short time
among the superb collection Of gems to be
seen there. The countess is young and
verv handsome, and is the owner of the
finest and richest jewels of any lady in
England, the Grand Duchess Marie eX-
cepted. They comprise six complete suits,
diamonds and pearls, sappliires and dia-
monds, turquoise and diamonds, and corals.
The suits specified are complete; but the
display also comprises such tritles as dia-
mond butterflies, opal and diamond brace
let and brooch, ruby and diamond lockets,
aud brooches and bracelets.
No description can give an idea Of the
beauty and splendor Of these jewels, for
they are simply perfect. The size and
color of the turquoise in the diamond and
turquoise set, their perfect match in shape
and tint, are quite remarkable, and so is
the color Of the rubies. The diamonds are
equally remarkable in size and quality.
The pearl and diamond set is most exqni-
site. The tiara is Ornamented with pearl
shaped pears, gradually rising from the
sides to the centre, set perpendlcularly
above band of diamonds. The necklace
is composed of six rows Of strung pearls,
and the whole set is valued at e150, 600.
The same value is placed upon u set of
enelalls and diamonds, and a set OF sap
hires and diamonds. The tiara Of corals
and diamonds is similar in form to that of
the pearl one described above the shape
being defined by Il row Of pear-shaped corals
set closely together in a graduated arch
above a band of diamonds A birthday
present, which was given to the countess
by her husband a short time since, is also
exhibited. 1t is cnronet composed OF
acantlls leaves in diamonds. Some idea
of its value may be formed when mention
that the centre diamond alone cost Lord
| Dudley a sum amounting to Sl55,000. 1t
is of wonderful lustre and perfect form
and is known as the "Star of the South. >
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04
Poetry.
SOM ETgM ES.

Sometimes, when all lifes lessons have been learne
And suns AMI stars foreverm,re have set,
The things which our weak judgments have spurned
The things DER which we grieved with lashes wet
Will flash before us, out of fes dark night,
As stars slime most in deepest tints of blue,
And we shall see how all God plans were right,
And how. what seemed reproof, was love most tru
And we shall see, how while we frown and sigh,
Gods plans go on as best for you and me-
How when we called, He needed our cry,
Because his wi 81 ,m to the end could see,
And cen as prudent plrents disalloW
Too much of sweet to craving babyhood,
So Cod perhaps is keeping from us now
Life sweetest thing, because 1t seemeth good.
And If sometimes, commingled with LIES wine.
We find the NORWOOD, and rebel and shrink,
Be sure a wiser hand than yours or mine,
Pours out this portion for our lips TO drink;
And if some friend we love islyinglow
Where human kisses cannot reach her face,
Oh, do not blame the heavenly Father SO,
But wear your sorrows with obedient grace.
And you shall shortly know that heightened breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his friends.
And that sometimes the sable pail OF death
Conceals the farest boon His love can send.
If we could push ajar the gates of life,
And stand within, and all Gods workings see,
We could interpret a this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery could find q key
But not to-day Then be content, poor heart;
Gods plans, like lilies, pure AMI white, unfold;
We must not tear the elose-shut leaves apart
Time will reveal the calyXes of gold,
And if through patient toll we reach the land
Where tired feet. with sandals ioosed, may rest,
When we shall clearly know and understand
Think that we will say, "God knew the best''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

THE WEAR OF GOLD CoIN.-It appears
from experiment is made in st. Petersburg,
that, contrary 20 the opinion generally en-
tertained, gold coin wears away faster
than that of silver. Twenty pounds Of
gold half imperials, and us much Of silver
copecks- Of about the same size
were put into new barrels, mounted like
churns, which were kept turning for four
hours continuously. 1t was found Oh
Weighing the coins that the gold ones had
lost sixty-four grammes, the silver ones
only thirty-four; but as the number Of gold
pieces was twenty-eight per cent. less than
those of silver, the proportion is Of course
greater to That amount in favor Of tie lat
ter. The silver also contained more alloy
than the gold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

SUGAR FOR PREsERvING.-Raw sugars
generally contain a certain proportion Of
glucose, q fermentable non-crystallizable
sugar, which is source of great trouble
in fruit preserving. Sugar to be used for
this purpose should be i'll crystals, as that
form precludes the possibility of an impu-
rity being present. Loaf-sugar, or Finzel's
crystals, may be used with advantage, as
being free from the Impurities mentioned,
and not liable to ferment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

WHITE VINE SAUCE.-One-half cup of
butter, two and one-half cups of powdered
sugar; two wine glasses of pale wine one
half cup of boiling water; one teaspoon
ful of nutmeg. First work the butter into
The sugar, moistening, as you go on, with
the boiling water. Beat long and hard
then add the wine and nutmeg, still beat
ing nard Put into tin pail let the sauce
become not then take it off. IL rightly
made, it will be nearly white as milk
Country Gcntleman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

VEAL AND Ham SANDWICHEs.-Sa
witches are good made of veal and knuckle
of ham, Simmered long time in a very
little water, until perfectly tender, then
freed from the bone and chopped together.
Spread the mixture like butter, add mus
tard, and cover with another piece OF
bread, lightly buttered as for an ordinary
sandwich
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

MARBLEUAKE.-For the white, take the
white of nine egs, two cups of white sugar,
one cup of butter, three cups of -four, one
half cup of milk, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. For the dark, take the
yolks Of nine eggs, one cup of butter, one
cup Of molasses, two cups of brown sugar,
one cup uf sour cream, two teaspoonfuls
cinnamon, two of cloves, two of allspice,
one Of nutmeg, one of soda. Place i'll
pan alternate layers of each kind; then
dlaW q fork once or twice through 1t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

RHUBARB JAM.-Fou- pounds of rhu-
barb, three pounds of lumb sugar, and the
juice Of three lemons; two ounces sweet
almonds, and chop them finely; cut the
lemon-peel very thin. Boil all together
for three-quarters~ of an hour after it
has come to a boiling point; stir fire.
QuenUly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04
gbe star,rtom dlinoieator.
4 ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements inserted at the rate OF one
DoIlarper square OF eight lines OF BREWER '!s
the tirst, ana so cents for each su'see 'ei IA
serton. 4on
liberal deduction for advertisements Tor
three six, or twelve months. -. 1Nv.-
rs Transfer ad yertistments payaoie u. a
RIABLY In ADVANCE; quarterly, stni-ah'
nual and yearly advertisements payahie Fe'
quarter. eox
Obituaries announcements of candiGatee 10
office, eommuncationscaIing upon, advocating
OF opposing candidates., and all communication
or notices Of personal or private character, or
intendedor calculated to promote any private en- "
terprist or interest, will be charged for as adTef
sisementS
Gzs- Special notices 90 cents per line for eT
fpsarr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04
xNIATCHE5, CLOCKS AND iEWELR
a.. q. CON E,

Successor to Gone and H"hger'J
OLD STAND, MAIN ST., SfAuNfoN, VA
have on hand a large Stock OF the ao9ve
Goods and am constantly receiving sunitlons
thereto. Also. fine STIRLING Silver Ware, the
celebrated Rogers Plated Ware, Knives, Forks,
Spoous Casters, Ice Pitchers, &c. am agent
for the
DIAMOND SPECTATORS 4 EYE GLASSES.
in fine Gold, Steel, Shell and Rubber Frames.
Recommended by Opticians.
All kinds OF Repairing neatly done by myself,
and warranted. A. A. CONE.
nv 29.ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

EXPOSING PoTAroEs.-It is great mis-
take, says the Indiana Farmer" in hand
Ing potatoes to allow them to be exposed
to the sun, especially when the potatoes
ire tender. In digging, have baskets Of
convenient size at hand, and, as fast as
you can dig, put in barrels and cover up
transfer them fresh to market or to room
where they may be emptied out upon floor
TO dry in the shade. Potatoes exposed to
Il hot sun when packed in barrels and
shipped will speck and rot; oftentimes the
shipper will lose an entire shipment, and
besides the consumer will find such pota-
toes stale and frequently tinged with
bitter taste.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

BLACKBERRY JAM.-Take one pound Of
sugar to every pound of fruit. Bruise
them a d simmer gently over fire for an
hour. When cool put them into glass jars
and lay over them a piece of paper satu-
rated with brandy. Tie up SO as to exclude
the air.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

Tie Susquehanna river is said to he
swarming with wild ducks of every variety
i'll the vicinity of the Cove, Perry county,
Pa, but the river is too low for sportsmen
to approach their feeding points
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

Five colOred men have been elected to
the next Congress, all new men. Ihey are
from South Carolina, me from North Car
DINA, one from Alabama, and one from
Louisiana.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

Miss Anthony is calmly contemplating
the fall of female suffrage in Michigan
Fortysix thousand is the adverse major
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

VEGETABLE MARROW SoUP.--One quart
of milk, one and three-quarters pounds of
vegetable marrow, two large onions, pepper
and salt TO TASTE Boil till the marrow is
quite soft, then pass through a serve. Add
half glass of sherry before serving
GC0tOr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

Small pox is sitting in as an epid mic in
New York. The Empire city has been
unfortunate this year, rs she is
now only recovering from the epidemic
visitation Of diptheria.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

CATsKILL APPLE PUDDIING-Onep pint
sweet milk, four eggs beaten to a froth,
one teaspoon of soda, little salt, flour
enough to make stiff batter, four large
apples chopped; stir we'll bake in deep
tins; serve hot, with butter and sugar
CN!tiu0tOr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

CURE FOR EARACHE.-Put little black
pepper in some cotton, dip it into sweet oil
aud insert it in the ear This is one Of the
quickest remedies known.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

A popular young actress is making a
farewell tour through the world che cacn-
lates it will take erabout five years to- bid
everybody good bye, After that she viii
give readings st the Isles Of Shoals.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

CUMMING IN FRUIT TREEs.-A writer
III u paper on the cause and cure OF gum
ming i'll fruit trees, gives the following
practicalsugg stions on the subject: Among
the remedial measures which have been
p0sad for the cure of this gum disease,
.here is one which, TO my own knowledge,
tas been very effectual. This is the scarf
.ication of tue bark. have seen trees
which were severely attacked by the dis
ease, and unable to produce any but small
md feeble shoots, completely restored to
health and sending forth fresh. vigorous
shoots, after longitudinal missions had
,pen made in the bark of the branches.
The open wounds keep up a very active IL
citation in the bark, and the food stores
are diverted to the formation of new cell
Jules, and cease to be drained away TO the
;um-centres, while the vital energies OF
The plant snon tend to resume their regular
course Scarifcation, in fine, acts as q
powerful dlyerting agent against the dis
ease.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

PERSONS W8nunx euiHiteAo "o"i" "a" VIVA "
call on
y. ii. s. u. ez. RsECKLE
before purchasing elsewhere, as we ale de'er
mined to sell our goods as cheap, ii not little
cheaper, than can be bought in the city We
are now receiving a large lot of NEW and
STYLISH FURNITURE purchased in the East
ern ci les for cash, and will sell for cash for less
than any other house in Stanton Give US a
call.
We keep always on and a large supply OF
Cane AID Wood seat Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Washstands, Tables, Lounges, Mattresses AND
parlor and Chamber setts in Walnut, NGhogdny
and OAK. manufactured in our shop Of dry ma
terial and by the~best of workmen: Glve US
all Guarantee work to suit and prices to fit.
F;sk,s metallic cast and Baskets always on
hand. Undertaking promptly attended to-
va Main ST., Stanton one door above Ln-
theran Church oeci
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04
FARM AND FIRESlDE.

WET BOoTs.-A friend writes from Eu-
ro.e What an amount Of discomfort Wet
boots entail. to be sure: and how well we
ali recall the fretful efforts we have now
and then made to draw on pair OF hard
baked ones which were put by the fire over
night to dry. Damp and adhesive within,
tIlev are without stiff and unyielding as
horn. Once on, they are sort OF modern
stocks, destructive of all comfort, and en-
tirely demtralizing to the temper The
following simple device will rob the cold,
wet barnyard OF slushy winter or spring
evening OF half it's promise of discomfort
for the next morning: When the boots
are taken off, fill them quite full with dry
oats. This grain has Il great fondness for
damp and will rapidly absorb the last YES
tire Of it from the wet leather. AS it takes
40 the moisture it sWell5 and fills the boot
with a tightly lifting last, keeping its firm
good, and drying tie leather without hard
ening it. In the morning shake out the
ats and hang them i'll Il bag near the fire
TO dry, ready for the next wet night, draw
IN the boots and go happily about the
days wolk-American Agl2cultNrist.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

A vigorous onslaught on Freemasonry
has begun in Illinois.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04

st. Louis has floating debt OF Sl4,ooo'-
10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-04
ELSOM &. PIPER

We doubt whether, upon an average, goods
have ever beeu as low down as now, and we
promise al who may buy from US ihf same ad-
vantaoes WE have had in p ices. Some of our
goods have been imported