davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

change. Carolina Is worth 8,Sa9c: LOaisiaai.,
71saStsc and kangoon Sa7 No yer ID.
sALE-rhe maSax u As steady and siiiet, with
no ma ierai change. We quote domestic ri,
Der bn. and 81 Al per brl. Liverpool coarse ~ ~
al . per sack, and Turks Island SOa3ic per
SEED-clovcr ia dull, and quoted I2ai2isc
per lb for prime. Timothy rs IN mnderate ,dss-
mand, and steady at 20 60a2 } per bu. Flax
seei IS worth 81 soai <5 per bu, according ~
quality.
sH0T-Market steady and demand moder-
s0XFJphe market Is steady at prevlou,
prices We ,iiioes: Common yellow, 5<ao1ac;
olive, 6Aaikc; German. Z. :. a8c per lb.
SiAkCH-Is steady, with iair demand, and
we anot prime pearl ~ asc per 10.
previous prizes. We quote: Yellow refined,
s,salOc: extra &c" i03s alOss 6: 'B" white, I0X
aisAc: "a wiiite. lo,sa,ic, and mart, lissa
I1Zc per lb.
IALLUW The market is lrm, with fair de-
mani, and prime country is worth SIC, and
city exc per Id.
TEA-lhe market is steady and unchanged.
We quote: Black 33a3Jc, and Green 4JosSi 10
per lD.
WOODEN wARE-The demand is fair ana
the imf,rket continuesinrIl. " Q 0uote: TitDs,
nests, 10, 81; tubs. nests. Is. - tubs. No. l. ID,
tubs, NO. 7. 81; tubs, No. q. sS; Dnckeis. II SDa2:
cnurns. No. ], $lU: churns. No. 2. Sy: cnurns,
No. 3. Ss; wash-boar'is. S2a2 Is.
l.. MoOlS-fhe demand Is generally moderate.
MafkeS eteaiy aud prices unchanged. We
quote; Unwashed fine merino, 2la2zc; un-
washe.l fine clothing per lb. ia G; long comb
jane fleece. yya4Dc; medium fieeee. 4za &c;
long coinbag, 4aauc: tub-washed. choice, AZ
a4Sc: tub washed, fair TO goou, 43a46c: pulled
| lambs, 3la33c. Orders filled at 2ac3c advance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

between them which danger, or mutual
dependence. or joint interest, or com
mon glory, makes between men. Neitn-
er OF them Is engaged in war. Esch IS
simply getting Q Iyelibood-.the oihcers,
elegant, genteel and 'comioftaDie; the
soldiers, poor, vulgar and unsatisfacto-
ry. So wholly unnecessary Is the sol
dier TO the ofhcer, that If the entire rank
and ile OF the army SHOULD run away TO-
day, the pay OF tue officers would not
cease nor he Diminished.
Toe people are tired of pouring out
S36. .eJ0,OUO year Tor an army which is
mol An army, aud which cannot possibly
be an army IN time of peace. fbey are
tired Of raising soldiers Ior officers to
command, and who run away Us last as
recruited. Tney are tired o. seeing SER
geanls and c0rpOrals doing the work Of
officers, ahd tired of seeing officers shirk-
lug their duties and living ~ cVstiy,
easy, elegant idleDess as the aristocratic
order of msrican socIety. The people
call on the next Congress to reduce the
army 70 lO,Vp0 men.-N. Y. Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
OTicered bat not Com man led.

More than oHe-iourth OF the soldiers of
our army desert every year. The men
enlist, not to become soldiers, but to get
relief from temporary distress. The
army is an almS-hOuse to thousands
thrown out OF employment as laborers,
or Impoverished by debauchery, or
obliged by crimes to flee from home and
justice, or who habitually live the lives
of tfamps at the expense of the Govern
meHt. 1t is grim fact that our army
has in it many soldiers VINO have de-
serted and re.enlisted in different parts
of the country as often as five or six
times.
The total percentage Of desertion is
not fixed. 1t varies with the profitable
ness of industry. A financial revulsion
and stoppage of work reduce deseftion
to the minimum. Then there is nothing
better than pay and rations for the
soldiers to run to. A return of prosperi-
ty increases desertion. Gen. Ord states
in one OF his department reports the de-
sertion from the Second Cavalry at the
figure of "a per cent. in eight
months.
The men did not enlist to be soldiers as
a business, and they improve the first
to ges twice as much for
their labor as they get for wearing a uni
musket over the shoulder. They run
away, and carry with them invariably
their clothing belonging to the Govern
ment, and frequently their guns and am
munition. The loss by this robbery is
said to be immense. So numerous
are re-enlistments by deserters
that Inspector.General Sacket has re-
ported in favor OF branding arrested de-
serters with hot iron on the hip with
the letter D, so as to make this fraud
impossible. He also recommended this
branding as a terror, to dissuade from
the first desertion. The magnitude of
This evil is SO great that the administra-
tors of the army, from the Secretary of
War and the commanding general down
to inspectors, unite yearly in an invoca-
ton to Congress to make desertlon a
felony, punishable BY . long term of i'm
States penitentiary. But If ii were pun.
ished with death it could not be stopped.
The root Of the evil Is that. In time OF
peace, the United States army is not an
army in the military sense of the word,
but is an almsh0Cse to the privates and
a pension fund to the officers. Neither
90 into it TO tight, Both 60 into it SIM
My 60 live. Ii the soldier can better his
livelihood with the wages OF a miner, a
or laborer, he will desert. II
the officer can better his livelihood by
a rich woman, by becoming q
civil engineer, or a manager Of mine,
he will resign. Deseftion and resiguH-
tion are equivalent in fact though not
In law.
The artillery and infantry officers in
the United States army do not take care
Of their soldiers, because they are not
necessary to them. THERE'S no fighting
to do, and the officers therefore have NOT
an efficient motive to keep the men up TO
the morale, health and discipline Of good
fighting condition. The privates are
simply integral parts of a machine, ior
the ofhcers' relations to which as gem
erals, col0nels, majors, captains aud
shen draw irom the Treas
ury Of the United States large pay and
allowances.
There IL not the community Of interest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

All is now quiet in the Pennsylvania
coal region.
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens is ill at his
home In Atlanta.
John Sergio, OF London, has failed. Lii
abilities $75O,0OO.
DIR. Hans Won Bulow arrived in Boston
yesterday from Liverpool.
q. Miller's livery stable at Bellevue,
o., burned yesterday evening.
The iron bridge at GAINESVILLE. o., fell
yesterday under drove OF cattle.
Ice three-sixteenths Of an inch in
thickness formed at Omaha Sunday
night.
Archbishop McCloskey ordered S40,-
dral in New York.
Two illicit stills and contraband ma
terial, valued at $1,000, were seized in
BrOoklyn on Saturday. L.
Moody and Sankey have asked Brook
lyn to let them of, and will commence in
Philadelphia October 81.
Otis Reed, actor and elOcutionist, and
for many years the Lord Dundreary OF
Laura Keene's Company, died in Boston
last night.
John Hutchinson, who killed Jacob
Sutter at caro- Jew months ago, was
arrested at that place on the steamer
James Howard yesterday.
President Grant and party passed
through Kansas City yesterday, east
ward bound. They will reach Chicago
to-day, and leave for Washington to-
morrow.
Friends of young Fisher, the rascally
Ex-Assistant United States District AT
lorney of Washington, have withdrawn
the application ior habeas corpus in his
behalf.
James t. Gardner, Chief Geographer
OF the Geological and Geographical Sur
vey of the Territories OF the United
States, has with his staff established his
headquarters in Washington.
DIR. Helmbold is out OF Bloomingdale,
as he was released from tue Asylum at
Philadelphia, and has commenced suit,
laying his damage at 100000, against
those who put him in. The physicians
report him OF sound mind and capable of
taking care of himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
Chicago.
From the City of Magnificent Pre-.
teAti0ns.

teAti0nss
CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-Mr. Thomas Ma
guire and j. Ii. Haverly, Minstrel men,
have formed partnership tor a term OF
years and will manage Hooley's Opera
house.
Shook and p almer, of New York, have
commenced suit here TO recover damages
from j. IL. McVIckers, tor producing The
1.-Two Orphans" in The New Chicago
.Theater.
Anton Junker, of the firm OF Boole,
Junker & Co., listiilers, gave bail in the
sum OF $25, 900 before Commissioner HOrb
to answer TO the whisky frauds with
which he is charged. His porter was
held in like sum.
One hundred aud fifty car loads of tea
are en- route to this city, from San Fran
CISCO, via the Chicago and Northwestern
Road. Forty-twO arrived yesterday.
1t is reported that Wilbur +. Storey,
of the Times, will go to. Europe, leaving
the paper in the hands of j. Sterling
Morton, OF Nebraska.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

Who can tell the meaning OF "hur.
rahr' Jack used it just now little
thoughtlcssly, considering its true
sense. The pretty schoolmaam says it
originated among Eastern nations,
where it was used as war-cry from the
belief that all who died in battle went to
teaven.
"ro Paradisew (hurrah!) men shout
ed to one another, by way Of encourage
ment, in the thickest OF the fight; and so,
In time, came our word "hurrah 70
which means almost any thing. you
choose, so that II be Of good cheer.-St.
Nicholas for October,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

Once a clergyman, WHO lived in Q dis
tant part of the Kingdom. wrote the Duke
OF Wellington, on whom neither he nor
his parish mad a shadow OF clam, to beg
for u subscriptlon 10 rehuIld u cnurch.
BY return OF mail came back u letter
from Inc duke to the eiect that he could
not see why in the world he sn0uld have
been applied l0 for sucn an object; but
the parson sold the letter as an auto
graph lor 60, aud put the duke down Tor
that amount among the subscribers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
From, As,v England.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. Eat the
Merrimac River Circuit Races Belle
Dean won the 2:25 race. Best time,
2;23X.
A grand reunion of war veterans will
be held here on the 18th, 18Th and 14rh
INST.
SUNCooK, N. H., Oct. 12.-There is
nothing new in the Langmaid murder.
Proceedings in the case are kept quiet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is.
sued since our last report:
VIM. Adams and Martha Campbell (copd).
William Ros and Euphrosyne Burke.
Frederick Ltske and Lean0ra Sterts.
II. W. Bahman and Maria Sendker.
John q. Herman and Mary W eber.
Charles kooR and Mary Roll.
Casper Schneider and CHRISTINA Boeck.
John Drebel and Catherine Disminger.
John L. Helm aud Mary Netterman.
Joseph Il. Friend and Amelia Mack.
William Krause and Katy MyhaIer.
Irwin smith and Nellie trump.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

commercial crisis exists In that city.
Great commercial depression. prevails
throughout the country.
The Peruvian Government has decided
the issue OF u forced currency 10 meet
tue emergency there. Numerous trade
failures may be looked for.
TIE AFRICAN WAR.
LONDON, Oct. 12-Tne latest advices
from Liberia state that the war between
the L,beriaps and the sborigines is
being consolidated with much vigor.
Five ensagements have taken place at
Cape Palmas between big forces Of ma
tiyes and Liberian troops.
IN'THE DOMINION.
TORoNro, Oct. l2.-Counterfeit four
dollar .notes ON the City Bank Of Mon
treal have been circulated through eur
city to alarge extent.
GUELPH, Oct. 12.-Hugh Black, of Fer
gus, committed suicide here this morn
Jug, by hanging himself.
NORWOOD, ONT, Oct. ia man
named HarLiey, belonging tp Peterboro,
was accidentally caught in the betting
at the Canada Mill and instantly killed.
At the Assizes Of Court, to-day, Cath
crime Diahe, vi w oouuliVse, accuseu VI
killing her child byeut ting its throat with
a pair Of scissors, last winter, was tried
and acquitted. s4 $50. -.
LORME. Oct. 12.-The Hon. A. Mackin-
sic, PRIMER OF Canada, addressed his
constituents. in the COURTHOUSE here,
to-day. He alluded fully to the failure OF
treaty, which in his opinion
would nave conferred great benefits on
tine country. Speaking Of the future
policy of the Government on the Pacific
railroad, he announces that the east
ern section OF the road would have to be
for the present, but if the
finances would permit, the western Sec
ton would be built before 1890.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
Cootmess-Ihs EseciSe,..

TIFFIN, o., Oct. 12.-Last night was
the soidest of the season, ice forming
one-half.of an inch in thickness.
The election is passing of quietly.
though great interest is manifested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
Late Foreign News.
OFF For INDIA,

PARIS, Oct. 12.-MacMahon and Lord
Lyons met the Prince Of Wales on his
arrival in this city, en- route for India.
THE SOUTH AMERICAN PANIC.
LONDON, Oct. 12--Dispatches from
Rio Janeiro via OF Lisbon report that q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
Cincinnati Lire Stock Market.
CINCINNATI. Oct. ZAP. m.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock Tor the past "a nOurs:

HOGS-Steady,With faIr demand. We quote:
Common light s7a7 40; good light to medium
heavy, 81 6Ia7 Sc; good butchers, 81 9aas, and
extra sell at s. 25 per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE Quiet and firm. No change in
prices. Common to good range. - 50s5 Is per
GENITAL gross.
sHEEP-Market quiet at previous prices
Fair to good are worth So 50aS 7s per Genital
gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

THOMAS CASTER was immured at
Third-slreet STATEN tor illegal voting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

MONEY MULLIGAN is making thing
lively In the E,ghlu ward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

can-skins. u ioal 20; FRENCH cail-sKias, IL faa
215; OAK sole. Sta4ocs nemiock, 90, 2oa'soc; x.
harness. xsassc; harness, saassc.
MILL FEED.fne market Is STEADY. NO
material snange IN prices; Bran Is IN iair re-
quest az Sloaft per ton. Snipstans are in mod
efste demand ana qaosea az Siea.s per ton. Mid
uiinss arg quies ~ ssoaxo pea soh, an ON ar
iva'.; IN ss0re oSalers re4sire ~ per ION more.
MoLASSES-Ihefe y y lair consamptive de-
mana, win steauy niarkee, anu prices are
unehangeI. I'VE; we quose. qSe. , Msw Urieans oVaoocs
ana renneo sMups sossoc per gation.
NAlLs-Ine market mas mas :. undergone no no
cnange, A1u ~ auoso M ~ vsao ~ per ses Ior iod
70 Sou, an" oSner sizes ~ prices.
49, T,,o Js.an, ~ fair Wsnpet. , pensde n, a,e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
cHE BEST PAYING AND MosHDEsIRA-
BILE PROPERTY In STANTON FOR

H>HE BEST PAYING AND MOST DE5IRA-
BILE PROPERTY IN STAUNTON FOR
SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale one or both of
his Store Houses, adjoining the Virginia Hotel.
No. l is the house lately occupied by S. M.
Wilkes as Furniture room. 1t is IS feet
front, go feet Deep and ceiling IA feet pitch.
This room, in connection with rooms on the
second floor, has been renting for $575, and
with an outlay of $3.50, will bring at least 500,
and now offer it at $500 No other piece of
property in the. city that rents for $500 can be
bought for less than 81 800.
No.2 is the room now occupied by Elsom Il
Piper as Dry Goods store, and is the same size
as the room described above-and without any
doubt, it is the finest room in the Valley-beau-
tifully frescoed, and Shelving and Counters to
correspond. This house is now renting for
$500, and with 5000 expense will EASILY rent
for 5000. Any house in Staunton that rents
for 5000 will sell readily for $4,000. | will
sell it, however, for 81, 900, on fair terms. The
title is PERFECT-NO BETTER CAN BE
GIVEN.
The above is no fancy sketch; it is nothing
but plain statement of facts, and it requires
but little logic to show that property that will
command a rent of Is or l6 hundred dollars ls
richly worth SIS, 900, but am now offering it
at $l3, 900.
In case sell, would like to lease the corner
room for term of years.
my14 JAMES A. PIPER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

THE NEW LAW AS TO CORONERs.- The
new law about coroner's inquests, provides
that only six men shall constitute a jury
of inquest. If the deceased leaves suffi-
cientestate in this State, the coroner's fees.
jurors pay and all expenses of the inquest
shall be paid out of it; in other cases, the
county or corporation shall pay it. The
coroner shall receive So for each case, ex-
cept where he is a physician and makes an
examination of the dead body, when he
shall receive SIS :; jurors receive ST., and
the constable who summons the jury shall
receive ST. so for his services.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

SUIT BY THE CONTRACTORS AGAINST
THE VALLEY RAILROAD Coon Satur-
day afternoon last, notice was served on
the directors and officers of the Valley r.
R. Co. residing in Staunton, of a suit
brought in the Circuit Court by the men,
bers of the Syndicate against that COM
pany for $500, 900, which includes $312.31O
actually due them, the interest on it, and
The damages resulting to them from the
stoppage of the work. The suit is brought
bv Mai. T. G.. Elder Of Staunton, Hon.
.Jno. Randolph Tucker of Rockbridge,
Eclols, Bell & Catlett of Staunton, and r.
T. Parish of Covington at the instruction
of their clients who compose the Syndi-
cate. The writ tax paid in bringing the
suit is the largest ever paid in this court,
being S3315O. The case will be tried by
consent at this term Of the court. Should
Judgment be obtained by the plaintiffs
and the Valley Company does not raise
the money to satisfy it, the next legal step
is the sale of it's effects.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

SOCIETY NEWs.-The marriage Of Col
Bolivar Christian, formerly Of Staunton
to Miss Margaret Paxton, daughter Of
Charles r. Paxton, Esq, of Loudon CO.,
took place on Wednesday evening OF last
week at the residence of the brides father
near Leesburg, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. R. T. Davis, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Windsor. The groomsmen and
bridesmaids on the occasion were Prof.
Harry Estill, of Randolph Macon College,
and Miss Ball, Of Philadelphia; Capt. s.
Travers Phillips, Of Staunton, and Miss
May Ball, of Philadelphia; Hon. Marshall
Hanger, of Staunton, and Miss Janney. OF
Loudon; J. Fred. Effinger, of Staunton,
and Miss MARBLE; Col. Chas. A. Da-
wilson, of Lexington, and Miss Emily
Gray, of Leesburg. The wedding presents
were of the most elegant and costly eharac-
ter, one being diamond necklace, the
Jewels connected by gold links set with
gems, and ear rings to match, the present
of an uncle of the bride. After the cere
mony Col. Christian and his bride left for
Baltimore on their way to the Northern
cities, after visiting which, they will re-
turn via. Staunton to his home in Licking
ingtOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
HANDSOME OFFER.

A HANDSOME OFFER. - ABSO-
" solute divorces obtained from courts
Of different States for desertion, &c. No
publicity required No charge until d.
vorce granted. Address,
The above handsome offer with a name
attached has been sent us by letter
from New Y ork to be presented to the suf-
fering citizens of Augusta county, for six
months, for which we are to be remuner
ated in lawful currency of the United
States, one half of which we are to get in
advance. It is tempting offer but we
shall not do it. These married people
brought it on themselves, now let them
stand the racket. No married man need
sneak around to this office to get the adj
dress: he can't have it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

STAETLIN G ACCIDENT.-Ye srerday
afternoon while Judge McLaughlin's court
was in session and the bar was full OF
lawyers, the heavy moulding, some three
inches thick, ia the ceiling fell with a
tremendous crash, twisting the heavy iron
gas pipe in it's descent. Capt, Jas. Bum
gardner, Hon. A. H. Eel. Stuart, MAJ. 1.
C. Elder. Hon. Marshall Hanger Capt.
d. Ransen; Capt. Geo. M. Cochran, MI
P. A. Baylor and DR.. T. Clay Maddux, OF
Baltimore, plaintiff in suit, were all SIT
ting in the line Of the bar, but strange to
say not man was hurt though many OF
their coats got well whiteled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

DEATH OF A MINIsTER.-Rcv. James
ference, stationed at Churchville, in
this county, died on Monday morning last.
He was about 40 years of age and was born
III Lewisburg, w. v, and entered the
ministry in 1857. During his service he
was for three years pastor of the church
erected by Hon. VIM. Mines at Shen-
andoah Iron Works. He had only been
sent to Chnrcivilie station last spring.
He was an able minister and fervent in
his service to God, his death-bed was an
exceedingly happy scene. To Bishop
Glossbrenner, who was present and asked
if all was well with him, he replied
Upright! bright!' To one Of those attend
ing him and administering last potion
OF medicine, he said, ''that will do, have
had glimpse Of the beautiful land" and
to Rev. Mr.. Fletcher, Presbyterian min
lister, who was with him he said, II am
in the Valley; but it is only shadow. :"
He sent a message 10y Rev. John S. Martin
to his brethren OF the Conference, saying,
''tell them l have an abiding faith--an
abiding faith"
The official members Of Churchville Cir
cult, On learning of the death of their loved
pastor held a meeting and adopted the fol-
lowing tribute Of respect:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, in
his wisdom, to take Bro. J. F. Liggett, our
Pastor, from us to himself, therefore, be
it resolved,
LIST. That in his death, while he is gain
Ell, we have lost heightened gentleman,
pure Christian, and an efficient and be-
loved pastor, and that our circuit has sus-
tanned an almost irreparable loss; and we
mourn over the loss with unfeigned sor-
row, and will strive to live that our end
may be, like his, meek, patient, Submissive,
and joyful in hope Of eternal blessedness.
End That we deeply sympathize with
his family in their sad bereavement, and
will ever pray that the Father of all our
blessings may ever sustain them, bless
their bereavement 20 their good, and finally
lead them to the haven of everlasting rest.
3rd. That copy of these resolutions be
handed to the family.
4th That copy be sent to the Episco-
pal Methodist for publication, and also to
the Staunton papers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

DECORATION DAY,-The colored PEG.
pie of Staunton observed Federal Decera-
ton Day by procession in town and an
excursion on the cars to the National
Cemetry. Some 500 persons, including a
large number Of neatly dressed boys and
girls, composed the procession, which was
under the direction of A. Shoveler, the
President of the Memorial Association.
At the cemetery, short talks were made by
Judge Riley, followed by A. Shoveler,
FL. Davenport, W. W. Lewis, Wesley
Smith, Henry Williams, and others.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

DUBLIC SALE.-I WILL SELL AT PUB
lie auction, at my residence, near Slate
Mill, miles below Waynesboro, on
TUESDAY the 18th day of June,
all my Personal Property, consisting in part Of
the following: Horses, yearling Colt, 2
Mich Cows, 2 four horse Wagons, sets of
good Wagon Harness, sets Fly Straps,
Wheat Drill in good order, pair of Grain
Ladders, and all my Farming Utensils of every
descriptions; one field of Wheat. rs acres; l do.
Rye, S acres; my Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, embracing Monumental Cook Stove,
Beds, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, &C.,
&c all of which are in first rate order.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
my2l ids JOHN X. KOlNER'