davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
MARKETING THE FUNDING LOAN.
lny TglEGrArH To THE TRrnUNnl

IHf IHI.H'NNII' TT IIII3 '''''''''"T
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Ihe negotiations for
putin upon the market the il2 per cent Funding Loan
are in active progress Many prominent bankers are
here i'm consultation with the Secretary of the Treasury
among whom Anthony DreXcl. Levi Z. Morton, and
Joscph s.lgman are noticed They al saw the Scere
tary to-day The Prc,d Mt and Mr. Morrill, were IN con-
suaton until this evening. The subject will proDa-
bly, be decided tomorrow when II Is expected that the
loan Will be placed in Tie hands OF an American $ nd
c,t. FISK Hatch and the First National Bank OF New.
York arc prominent bidders FOR the loan.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
GOV. TILDEN IN THE CITY.

Gov. Tiden was at his residence yesterday
at No Is Gramorcy Park until about . O'Clock IN the
afternoon. During the forenoon several POLITICIANS
called upon him and had long conversations. He drove
down town in the afternoon and spent some time III wall
st. He called at the downtown headquarters OF the
National Democratic Committee his way home, ana
passed half hour consultation with political adhcr
Secretary OF State Bigelow ana d. Mlgone were
also In the city yesterday. After paying Visit TO tho
Century Club and headquarters OF the Democratic Com,
mittee in Ibcrtyst, r Bgcow returned 10 MS hO'ei
aud left the city for Albany by the $3.50 p N. tain
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
VIEWS OF SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT.
OPINION or SENATOR JoNrs OF fLoMDA oN IHi
CAMPAIGN.

OPINION OF SENATOR JONiN VI ii''ipN w iHi
CAMrAIGN.
A reporter of TIE TRIBUNE called on Senator
lone, of Florida at the Fiiih Avenue Hotel rcccnuy
10 obtain his views of the political situation AID pros
uccts In Florida Jones said that thc Florida p"np
cratic d, cation had gone t. ST. Lous with tho purpose
o hrplus 10 nominate r!dcu, and Ia this way had been
sucse. sfui. Although Flonin had always gone Ecpun
can since the war; 1t was closely contested state ana
there was little doubt that the Democrats would b"
,,ccc,sful IN November, - the Republicans
had two State tickets In the held ana
a. the Democratic candidate for Governor was ' ~
popuar man Mr. Jones said that drsirr for change
III the National Administration was prevalent through
ont the south. and persons who had Heretofore
voted the Republican ticket. would this year c-i th'ir
ballots Tor Tld,n and Hendricks. Ia his opinion the
ST. Louis nominees In their letters OF acceptance hid
fuy met all the IS gcuccs Of the tiin the sentiments
cxurrs.rd In them were NrdghifprH ara ana uuihlS-
"a, r and clearly showed their determination IL cops
yiih an tine existing evils, II C.cttd ldrh
aud Hendricks miEht have differed ON some
unr 1urst!yn. but they were harmonious ~ rreifu'
all . iuuro important Unr4 senator Jones ahl'h lId'
I,X Hendricks had never been Iu iuni4Ou> Hiih"hEh
N. had differed with extreme adyJcdc3 or resumption IN
r, gard 10 the advisable time Tor return !" src
n.yturrf In tl4 be- had been Supported 10y thr b,id
o. rats i'm me Hpu,. Of Representative, by ire ~ pd "i
Ii ,ct ii ins he date of RESUMPTION tu l-7o senator
lone. thoughi majority oi H." people wished To a.
fer resumption until tue country was iuiy apic 10 'u
ts. al, A fg=.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
TIE TRUE ISwARDNEss OF TELEGRAPH POLES

Tbo malice reported Yesterday that there are
,oi A. lorns telegraph poles and 650 dangerous trees
i'm be city. Their immediate removal ~ called ior anu
~ ,rt,n,d upDp Meanwhile Dir. william Orton objects
~, nrground telegraph lines. They have iard whef-
ever tried except III large cities anu ie scre'S M
oorent with the Western Union method OF operations
oUJ is poles never decay fl never hnrt ahynoay,
and ore never in anyboys way, but are pnDlc convent
o." go al thc chief ornament OF the city. III Is thc othcr
enay,s poles that do the mischief 1t Is well to be
RnrcInC
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
Special Nolltes.
A Pub,ic Meeting in behalf Of 10,

A Public Meeting in behalf OF HOWARD MISSION
AND HOME TuN LITTLE WANDERERS, 80 New BOW.
cry y. Y, viii be held in tie Gospel Tent West rAiriy.
oujtls, Brca iway, Tli ltSpAG EVENING Aug -
FartN ell Address hy Rev W. q. VAN MEIER oi t.nns.
Itay Founder and former superintendent of he Mission. ai
suGilg large company Of children and young people
cctei With tie Mssi0n under direction OF POi ssO. E.
PERkINS.
Tickets admission obtained app licaon r.hets ia
churches at door Of the cai and Oce % the AsVn free II
charge.
Doors open at I. services commence at s o'clock
Pos.-Onlce No,icc.-1he FOREIGN MAILS for tbe week
entiuI SATURDAY, Avg 49, 1876 WI close a tlis once
on WEDNESDAY al IL a. ~, Iot Enpp,, pes steamship
luSsia queenstown; ThJ lSDAf az lioO a. ~ iJt
Euope per steamship iigmmOui, Via P4ihoutl. tsFpouif
ana Hamburg: SATURDAY At ll8O a m i"t Srim ny,
southampton bremen and &C ~ M ior EnrOl. ~.
of Chester VIA Nlnecssonh
o., norr,ny France Scotland intended Tor dsnt.h ~
pi specially addressed aud nj IL i 'YI
,nd u, per steamship Victoria wa Gasgow ant AZ
eou steamship iabrador wa !iaNie
m or ~ The eat Indies will leave Newio Aug ~.
Inc man haIS ,oy CHINA &c. will leave san Irinesco sept
The mails iof Au'1~ ~ 4. l. JAAkS r. N.
n 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
4 EncI for Tnr "a Ti,nc..

Thc difference between tho most improved styles OF tho
ordinary sewing machine aud Tie New Automatic" OF tho
Wilcox < CJbsS. ~ CO.. is simply marvellous and puts tho
ahead OF everything hitherto invented sewing
machines on the Centennial Machinery Han. sec
T. Col 8 and at No Gj5 Broadway y. " No. 70 CUgTtst
EloIhyn No. 37g GroEest- Jersry Civ.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
GOVERN MENT UElTHER REPORT.


PJobdbiiiies
In the Lower Missouri Valley, rising, followed
hy falling barometer generally warmer east To south
winds and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Ia he I0,ger take region and he Made states, JdH"g
fDiDrd bJ rising barometer, cool ecsieTiY - Sphhefy
1gds Stating % Iro1cr S0utcry and Teseriy and pre-
ottnt RAINS, Suceeeded By parity ci0udy "edheT
local OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
THE STATE or 1RIDk.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Aug. ls.-Spapsh Gold, 22SQ22sf. Exchange
on tue United STATE, days 32a3 iscont short
sight 2Gqit discount; LONDON, 20 2a2l premium: :
On Pans, C.d6La
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
Instead of Impure croton. use ApouIsARIs.

500. 600 Pu.es sheet iusic, litfe sOlei. for Tive
Cents pcrpagc. HORACE WAKES & SOSs, iSl broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

No afford 10 be without PARxEas GISCPR TONIC.
ASK your druggist 10 get TOR you.
IIsCuX q Co., IG3 willlam-st, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Simmer Com
plant Collie sour stomach Darrhea AMI all affections Oi ts
bowels inciet 10 either children adults cured at
by Dr. Jaylles CarmnayU Easam II alays h' irritation
ana caus tn. action StOcn, and being pn 10 tia
taste is an acceptable remedy 70 the youngest IN The family
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
SoMIyATEp FOR CONGRESS.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1S.-The Republicans % the
VITA District Of this state nominated H. j. haYens ior
Congress Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES on LONG ISLAND.

REPUBLICAN DELEGATES on LONG ISLAND.
The Republican Convention for the lst DIS
tric of Queens County held at Rosyn elected MS dele
gates to the Saratoga Convention the Hon L. BiauIo"
Prince Of Flushing, Major John Blrdsa Of oyster BAY
aud Isaac H. Cocks Of North Iempstead The alternatrS
are Messrs A. h T. bennett David ". Dodd, aud Samuel
Willeis.
The Republican District Convention for Suffolk County,
held at Riyerncad, selected delegates to Saratoga INC
Hon Henry j. Scuddcr, james Otis, aud stephen B'
Frrnch: AZ altrInatcs, Edward D0dd, John D. haIcy,
George r. Carnan, ana Il. T. Goldsmith. Delegates io
tbp st District Congressional Convention were also
elected aH follows: John Robbins, ~. T. CLARK, tHlcb l.
smith, tcorg. T. Carman. W. K Duva, Morgan MOrgahf'
Henri H. Preston Henry T.. Hunting Waiter T. Darby
~ A. Carpcn,cr and James Otis. The three delegations
from Queens ana Suffolk Counties to the State ConHen-
tion 20 uipledgcd.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

Reform possible the rebrae. and DC.
biliy overcome by The Use e. PARKtRs GIsGga TONIC
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
PRINT CLOTHS MARK
P1SSENGERS ARRIYED.

Providence, Il. l., Aug lS Printing Cloths firm AT fc
for standard and extra 6ix6s With tendency 10 gAeT
rata
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

NJ. Johnson, Millvle, and Henry johnson, New-Bruns
wick copy of the platform adopted by the Greenoack
Convention at Indianapolis accompanies the call.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
GREENnAcK CONVENTION IN NEwJERsEy.

GRFENBACK CONVENTION IN NEwJERsEY.
The Greenback Independent party of New
Jersey has issued call for convention, to be held ID
Camden on Sept s. to nominate electors for President
and yice-Presidcnt The call Is signed by Benjamin
Urner Of Elizabeth President, and Edward Rowland o
Hammonton, Secretary Of the State Executive Commit
fee: John G. Drew, Elizabeth; o. n. Bancroft Toms
River; f.. W. Marsten, Bichsburg; l.. Bristol. vine
land: John MARI Paterson; O. is. Robbins. Vinclhhu
C. C. Lathrop, Newark: u. ". Pressy, Haninonton; A.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

The this etv BY tenth
the
esding ~ inelss
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Queen Victoria will visit Berlin in the
Spring. ....y
War is imminent between Guatemala and
San Salvador. 7- t..l
Prince Bismarck is recovering from his
choleric attack.
The Postal Congress has resolved to hold
its meeting at London, in June, 1876.
It is reported that Russian agents are
travelling in Bosnia melting in nsurrection.
The Lonsdale, (R. ~ mill operatives
have decided to resume work at the re-
duced rate. l-r
Mrs. William Mackenzie accompanied by
her father, arrived at her, home, in Montreal
Thursday morning.
Seven Serviau towns, including Belgrade,
have appointed committees to agitate the
dethronement of Prince Milan. .,.
Cardinal Bonaparte has been appointed
s)merlongO Of the Sacred College. This 1s
The highest office in the Papal court.
The Bavarian Minister of War has re-
ceived orders from Berlin to discontinue the
pra' tice of exempting priests and thcolo.i-
students from conscriptioR.
The reservations of great Britain to the
Andrassy note refer to the rearrangement
of the Agrarian laws and the sale of Crown
lands proposed in the note. "
The Pennsylvania State Board of Pardonf ,
which meets on Tuesday next, will have a,
least twenty-five new applications to act
upon, in addition to those held under ad-
yisement.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
r. A. B. SOCIETY.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
On Thursday the st. Mary's Catholic L.
A. B. Society elected the following officers
to serve the ensuing year
President-H. G. Turner. f
v. P.-John McSorley. ur'
Sec.-Edward j. Kelley. ..rg
Treas.-Michael Whalen.
Messenger.--Peter Coyne. ,.0. t.'.
Marshal. Michael Cannon. ...,. ..
This society has now been in existence
about four year, has 1e6 members, and a
cash account Of $l,970. Its members are
now making efforts to raise Delaware's
contribution towards the erection Of the
Centennial fountain, which will be unveiled
at Fairmount Park. on July 4th, on which
occasion 10000 Catholic temperance men
are expected to be in line.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
Peninsula Notes.

Samuel Volk, lad about sixteen years
Of age, and son of Mr.. Chas. volk, who
resides at Smiths Corner, Queen Anne's
county, cut slight cash with an axe on
the cap of his knee about the middle of De-
cember last. The wound was 90 slight that
he gave little or no attention to 1t until
about week afterwards, when it began to
pain him intensely. 1t steadily grew worse
from that time, and he died on the 10th.
A daring robbery was perpetratsd last
week in Denton. William A. Ford, Chief
Judge Of the Orphans Court, was robbed
of about $500. The robbery occurred about
O'Clock in the evening, whilst he was In
the sitting room. The robber or robbers
entered his bed room, and broke open the
desk with an axe. just beneath the pile Of
money were checks amounting to near $500.
They were not t0uched.~-,Eh robbers es-
CaDed. .fgtl AF 4 R.sGls
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29

Johnathan Earle, Treasurer Of the Nor
folk and New Brunswick Hosiery Company
New Brunswick, N. j., is $l42, 900 short in
his accounts. He has turned over property
to cover the amount.
The London Daily News says that writs
were, on Thursday, served on General
Schenck, the American Minister; Albert
Grant, the noted fnancier, and others now
or formerly connected with the Emma
Mining Company.
The amount of our national currency is
sued during the present month 10 $692, 600.
The amount of legal tender notes to be de-
stroyed, being eighty per cent. of tho above
amount, is 1854 ,OSO, reducing the volume
of outstanding legal tenders to $371 ,273,,
140.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
'.tbT'rai II, quests

The will Of the late Thomas Liv-
ersidre of Boston has been made pubic.
Several thousand pounds are bequesthed to
relatives in England, 5000 each to bis
hnnseke eeper and foreman. $1,000 each to
ssveral personal friends, 81, 900 to the Per
Sins Asylum for the Blind, FL 900 sterling
to a hospital and indrmary recently erected
at Botherham, England and VI ,Oo0 each TO
the orthodox Congregational, Unitarian
and Catholic Churches Of Dorchester Lower
Mills. The homestead estate on whlcn ne
lived. andother property, is lsef in trust I.e 10
certain persons, aud their heirs, TO estaoi'sn ha
and maitain thereon All institution 10 oe
called call the Lives d,e Instit ion OF lndus-
trv | the object OF which shall be to take
hoys y' lbetwecn the ages Of and II years
snd % 6t them for some one Of the industrlal a.
nnrsuits of life. The children must pc tnose
ps ~, moor and destitute persons, orphans, or
the sons of parents who neglect 70 Provt1he ,,tt :
for them. The y are TO be taken only, Only WIN and
the consent of their parents, II nVing' ana .
with authority to bind them out ~ .ne 81 );
Of IA TO suitable persons until the age o. ~a'
W. %.," some other industrial pursuit. The BOY BOYS
mus also be natives of England or new
England. -.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
THE OLD wORLD's NEWS.
A Denial I'm Connection ith the
subject,

BY American Press Association. .,-
LONDON, Jan, 2s.-Reverend Frederick
George Lee, the Vicar of All Saints, Lam
beth, to whom the Manchester Guardians
London correspondent credited the letter to
Archbishop Manning and the promotion Of
the petition to the Pope, on the subject,
writes 10 the Guardian Indignantly denying
any connct ton Herewith. .....
The Turkish Victory Admitted.
RAGUsA, Jan. 2s.-Accounts from Sclovo-
mic sources admit the defeat of the nsur-
gents on the Trebigne road on Wednesday
last, but represent that the Turks were in
greatly superior numbers. They admit a
loss of $50 killed, and claim that the Turks
lost 1870.
The sarIfsts losing II cir Grip "A
Decisive Battle Expected.
MADRID, Jan. 2S.-GoverDment advices
report that the royalist army in the north
are closing in on the Carlists, and decisive
battle is expected. The government anticl,
pates an early ending of the hostilities and
the disbanding of the Carlists.
Personal.
PEsTH, Jan. 2S.-The physicians attend
ing upon M. Deak, the Hungarian states
nsan, say his recovery is hopeless and that
his death may be expected any moment.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
4 HANDSONE DONATION.

A lady who evidently has taken some in
tercst in the Friends burIying grounds at
Fourth and West streets, has recently do.
mated it the sum of 200, "a, 600 of which
is to be expended In placing around the
grounds handsome iron fence, instead of
the present brick one. The walks are also
to be neatly repaired and gravelled, 1000
of the money will be placed on interest,
which IL intended to yield an amount suffi-
cient to keep the new fence and the grounds
In good order.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
IN. Lib raj Republicans. X
l,y American Press Association.

BY American Press NssOcllElOh
New YORK, Jan. 2S.-A circular is issued
,o-day by Ethan Allen, Chairman OF the
Liberal Republican National Committee to
members. The Committee favor the calling
of Liberal Republican Convention and ex-
pressing the belief that Liberals xre to-day
in a command ng position before the coun-
try and advises new departure in the offi-
c1al administration of the nati'n and be-
lieves .e fearless, honest attitude OF Libe-
rails Will b. endorsed over all other par
ties
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
,he Montreal Elope,n t.

A reporter asked Superintendent waning
Yesterday TO explain the facts in regard to
The arrest Of Mrs Mckenzie and Frederick
n. Bridges last week, which has been criti
cizea In some quarters. He said the first
despatcl, from the Chief of the Montreal
Police was received at 3o'clock on Friday
morning. 1t was merely request 10 ar
rest certain persons who were described.
~ received the DESPATCH" said the
Superintendent, "when | reached the fo-
lice Central Office. and Immediately sent
despatch asking what the chart e
was against the persons to he arrested. q.
The Chief of the Montreal Police replied,
"A,rest at once. DIT lies from this
city are on their way to New YORK;" or
words to that effect. then sent two OIL
GERS and had Mrs. Mckenzie and Mr..
Bridges brought to the Police Central
Office. It was then so late Oh f. lay after
noon that there was no magistrate sitting in
any court before whom The prisoners could
have been taken, and was obliged to Keep
Them in custody until Saturday morning
| They were not made to suffer any discom-
fort except their detention. The whole case
| is simply this. The telegram OF anybody
lis not document upon which an arrest
can be made legally, But it has been Gus
toma v ever since the t,l graph has been
in ge..eral use to employ it to overtake
criminals. Therefore when the Chief OF
Police of large city sends me telegraph.
ic dispatch, | arrest the person whom HI
mentions, n trust to him to make such
c'iminal charge as will sus n my action
I'hi. is always done. 1t is considered thai
the fact itself that chief sends teleeran n
to another chief in sn,tler city is enouef
evidence that the person to be arrested II
guilty 20 O. tse he Iss aw ta Mrs." as MeKenHies High
With property belonging to her HUSBAND
could easily have been made grand larceny
but out of consideration for her feelings tn
m liter was dropped. If the letter OF tn
law could not be exceeded in cases where
rooue fees from justice, there would o
little of thst safety that now surrounds tn
public" ~ -o"" d'1.d .
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
Public Meeting.

The Committee on Entertainment con.
nected with the Fremen's Centennial Asso-
citation met last evening on the adjourn
ment of the special meeting and decided to
hold public meeting in the City Hall on
Friday evening next at 7:30 o'clock. Mayor
Whitley, Samuel Harrington, Chas. B.
Lore, John O'Byrne and other distinguished
gentlemen will be invited to speak on the
Centennial question.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
r. M. q. A.

A prayer meeting will be held this (Satur-
day. evening at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association, N. W. corner
9th and Shipley street, from IN to ~
o'clock. All are invited, young men especial
ly. "Come with us and we will do thee
good"
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
l.8u0s' Trial,

BRIDGEToN, N. j., Jan. 2s.--In the Ian
dis trial this morning the State continues to
produce rebutting testimony. Tho gist of
The evidence was repetition Of that here
toforc given, that witnesses had known the
prisoner for number Of years and up to
that time had noticed no signs of mental alb
berration. The trial will probably end
during the coming week. logged.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
A Minister Lost.
py the American Press Association

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 2S.-Rev. Mr..
Johnston of Calvary Baptist Church, Chan
bersburg, left home on Monday for South
River, n. j., telling his wife lie would be
home on Tuesday evening or Wednesday
morning. He has not returned yet and Is
wherealon since cannot be found and hih
disappearance is a mystery.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29

While "Dock" Mangum was working In
III. a.ld about twelve miles from Savannah, !,
Tenn. one day last week, two masked men
armed with shot guns, rode up to the place
AMI as,assinstcd him. They then put the
Iodv on horse and carried 1t away, proba
hlv to throw it in the river. Mangum was
a Union guerrilla during the war, and the
muriler ia believed to have been in retalia-
tion for something done by him at that
time,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
The weather To-Day,

For the Middle States, continued 'Oarna,
cloudy soeather ,Cith areas Of rain, southeast
to southsrest winds, ind falling barometer, tol-
lo,yed by colder wsatksr during the 'siJM.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
WASHINGTON. W
=. .,.rrs FROM THE CAPITAL.

o,-,.t.on Committees RI :
he s,hn WUman'y suffrage
nncil"nn. ,i"n-I'lse Death NJ Con
t"hso...,am stark kWeather
s''.The Democrsa.ss ...s Ca"'
'"pinch6ack u is
u LIT. Fa u-.sE
,,,or;can Press Association.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~, 1870.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-08
BID Sea Fowl Guano.

CASH $43 AND FREIGHT.
TWELVE MONTHS, $48 & FREIGHT
AND INTEREST.
This valuable Fertilizer has been sold by
us for two years and has been used through
out the United States wherever Fertilizers
are used, for period of ten years, with
universal satisfaction. The certificates
from different sections of the country, and
contained in our circulars, are sufficient
evidence Of its popularity as grass and
and wheat Fertilizer. 1t is dry, and nicely
prepared for drilling. With confidence we
recommend it, and take pleasure in refer
ring to the parties who used it last Fall.
Call on us, and we will show you how
thoroughly it is endorsed throughout Vir-
ginia, as well as in our own county. For
sale upon liberal terms.
We have been selling some of the above
named Fertilizers for years, and the en-
vlable reputation which they now enjoy in
this vicinity, and the constantly increasing
demand, are the best evidences of their
great value.
AS every Fertilizer made manages to
procure certificates of the astonishing
effects OF it's application, though many of
them have been found by the farmers to be
far below the standard, and in many in
stances almost worthless, we do not adopt
the usual plan of gathering in certificates
from every person who will give one, as
GOOD CERTIFICATES will not make IL
Fertilizer good. AS these Fertilizers, how
ever, have been largely -sed, and are now
widely know in this community, we refer
to any of the numerous farmers who have
used them, and will take pleasure in giving
their names to parties wishing to make in
quiries.
Special rates to Clubs on all the above
named Fertilizers.
For further information call on
POWELL & BLACKLEY, Agents,
aug19-6t Staunton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-08

ORANGE AGENCY.
"
OPPOSITE THE Court HOUSE ON AUGUSTA ST.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
THE CRASH IN PRICES HAS AT LAST
COME,
AND RELIEF now AT HAND FOR THE
FARMERS.
I now desire to offer at very or eatly re-
duced prices for CASH full stock of GROCE-
RIRS: Consisting of
COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, TEAS, &c..
Also, TOBACCO and CIGARS.
am also prepared to furnish all kinds of
Farming Implements Machines, sc al tie
lowest possible Cash prices.
quantities., FIRST-CLASS LIME, made at the
old Gibson Kiln, near Fishersville Rates low.
l will ship produce ct all times in the inter.
est of the Farmers.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
desire to make my business success. and
would ask that the Patrons and Farmers wopld
give me trial before trading elsewhere. Nv
object is to make quick snles and short prof,
that my prices may be in keeping with the
times. My purpose is not competition, but to
establish bushes on solid basis in the in
terest of the Patrons of Husbandry. Correspon.
dence solicited.
Patrons and Farmers call and see me.
Jan7-tf W. NJ. DINKLE.