davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

CHANGEp. HANDs.-The Episcopal Meth
odist," published in Baltimore, has been pur-
chased by prominent laymen Of the Southern
Methodist Church in that city, and will be con-
tlnned in the name Of j. b. Wilson s Co.. as
ploprietors and publishers, with Rev. s. K.
Cox, D. D., as editor. and. Rev. J. Poisal, as
correspondent The price OF the paper Is 50
per rear and ~ cents lsYstase.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

john p. GoultlnaH the young man employ
Fed as Il Brakesmal on the Atlantic. Mississippi
: & Ohio Il. r., who en.lcavored to obtain the
money on draft in favor OF BumSardner u
: Son, was tried at the United States Circuit
: Court at Lynchburg before Judge RiveS. last
week, and Sentenced to pay Il tinc OF $3.50 and
confinement il, the county Jail of Bcdf for
six mouths, he having plead guilty to the
Z. charge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

CENTENNIAL PRlCES.-Major j. w. New
ton announces to his many friends through
the columns of the VIRGINIAN, a fresh and
elegant supply Of dry goods and no. ions at as
tonishingly low figures. Dry good have never
been so cheap as they are at present, and the
: Majors stock has been selected with great care
and taste and are offered at exceedingly low
figures.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

READY MADE CLoTHING.-Messrs Hilb u
.Bartll are receiving their spring supply OF
goods, embracing everything kept in first
class clothing establishment. Ready made
clothes, trunks, valises and gents furnish g
goods, can be bought at ''hard time prices. !"
Call early before the best patter-s are sold.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
.AfarEets.

Our market is improving, nour and grain in bet
ter demand and selling at an advance on our last
quotations. Clover seod in demand and bringing
good prices. Country Bacon and Lsrd sr ling at orF
quotations. Prime Butter in demand. Eggs pleat4-
full 1t decline in price, Livea,d dressed poultry
selling at fair prices and In GOOD demand Small
ducts generally selling WE'LL With ready sale for als
that is offered.
ca. RICHARDSON.
Grocer Produce Ueaier,
corner Of Main and a ug nsta srsess
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
LOCAL..
Arrival and Departure.

eaEs1pEAKE AND OHIO TRAIN.-From the East Ia m1
rives at 405 p, m. Leaves for the west al s']o r ~
and leaves for the East at 1875. a. M
Mail Closes at s45 m. and $3.50 p. IN
VALLEY RAILRoAD.-Mail Train arrives a! DAD
senger car arrives at s:45 a. m andleaves at 4:35 p m
Mail Closes at $50 i. m.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

BEAUTIFUL FLowERs.-Mr. w. S. Stutz
has inst received lot of beautiful fowt rs.
They are of rare varieties, and OF all shades
and colors He is selling them at low prices.
Each flower is in a separate nourlshcr. Call
on him all who desire to beautify their homes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
Pearman and his SHAD. Augusta street.

We are indebted to Major z. Ii. Woodward,
the excellent soliciting agent of the Chesa-
peake 6 Ohio Rail Road for a large rail road
map, showing the principal lines i'll the Uni
ted States. The map is issued by the Hanhl-
bal s. ST. Juseph Rail Roai Company, and i
splendiGiy gotten up.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

WIFE No. l9.-By Ann Eliza Young
Dustin. Gilman & Co.. Publishers, Hartford,
Conn.,. Chicago and Cincnnat.-This inter-
e:ting volume contains 4 complete expose of
the wiles and wckedness of Mormonsm from
the beginning. giving full and reliable accounts
of the personal appearance and character of
every prominent individual in the Mormon
church and territory, and revealing all The in
ner secrets and more private workings OF Po-
lygamy. Its author. from her peculiar position
as the wife of the Nom prophet, and from
the fact that she was born Il Mormon and spent
the best years of iicr life among the Mormon
influences. possesses many advantages over ev-
cry other writer aud these she Uses simply,
but. ably in tearing away the wells of mys-
terry, superstition and iniqnity with which the
uploldars Of til, Sc al)oninable systems have
sought to cover themse cS from public gaze.
The book is a large octave tolume, size 6
inches by o. printed OF fine white super c.len-
dered paper, and sipcrbly and substantially
bound. 1t contains over six hundreil pages Of
reading matter, and is. as it purports to be, the
actual life record of Mrs. Young, its author,
and lays bare most fully and completely, the
sut1ering> and woes of the women of Utah, to-
gether with the horrible atrocities perpetratcd
in the name of religion and by the order OF
the church.
The book is embelished with nearly two
hundred new and beautiful illustrations truth
fal and appropriate in their character, and ex.
cellent and attractive in their style and finish.
1t will be sold at the following prices:
Imported silk finish cloth $500
Sheep binding, Library style $3.50
Col. Thomas A. Gordon is the agent for Ge
work in Staunton and Augusta county and
the high character Of the gentlemen is a
guarantee that it is a book sl,,ta-
bic to be introduced into every ho,,sehold
There is not a line in it that could offend any
one. and the well known reputation CT the
publishers will insure the work being fully up
to the representation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

TEACHERS AssOCIATION.-Pursuan to adj
journment, tie Middle River Teachers A:so-
citation met at New Hope, on Saturday the LIST
day of April, 1876. On motion, Miss Bette K.
Eakle, Mrs. j. G. Gcchcnour, Miss Lucy F..
Waddell, Miss Annie Council and E. J.. Houtf
were by unanimous vote received rs MEM
beers of the Association.
The Association was then address by Mr.. A.
II. Towberman, on Arithmetic, in which he
dwelt more particularly on the primary. show
ing his easy and simple method of calculating
the same in the school room, and was followed
by Mr.. w. A. Bowles, in lecture on Analysis
Ut English Sentences, in which he did credit
to the profess ion and honor to himself.
The following teachers were appointed to
speak at the next meeting, viz: f. l.. Houff,
Oh School Discipline: A. II. Towbernan, on
Dccinals; W. A. wlcs, on Advanced Aritli-
IN tic aud J. S. Kerr on Geography The
Association then adjourned to meet again at
New Hope, on Saturday the 10Th Of April, at
O'Clock p. m, extending Il cordial invita-
ton to all, both teachers aud the public, ut
which time the County Superintendent has
promised to be present.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

ALLxaED UNwARRANTED ARREST.-Mr.
F. NJ. Wills. prominent citizen of Charlottes-
Rille, who together with Messrs. Geiger and
Anderson, we mentioned last week as having
been tried before U. S. Commissioner, II. Risk,
for violation of Internal Revenue law. pub
fishes card in the last Charlottesville Jefer-
,sonian, in which he states that the arrest was
wholly unwafranred and due to the unjust and
unreasonable C. nduct of the deputy collector,
Mr.. Lawson. Mr.. Wills expresses thanks for
the courteous manner in which he was treated
by Commissioner Risk and Marshal Kearns.
and compliments those officers for their kind
ness to him and his friends.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

SELL ONLY FOR CAsH.-H. A. Glenn &
Son will sell only for cash after the LIST day OF
April, except to those who pay their bills
each month when presented. 1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Oh. how nice those large Shad are sold by
w. s. Stutz.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

IT liz mentioned in the Dispatch that Col. v
S. Gilman is to become assistant editor Of the
State. He will be valuable addition To- Hat
sprightly evening Journal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Mr.. John Fl. Timherlake, died at his resi-
dence, Mediums River Depot, on the sra III
slant, aged about 20 years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

BISHOP JOIINs-Tle Alexandria Gazette Of
the 4th says: ''Advices reoeived from the
Theological Seminary to-day, report that
Bishop Johns is sinking gradually, and that
no hopes are entertained Ut his recovery. His
children are in attendance on him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.-The twenty
fourth annual commencement of the Maryland
College of Pharmacy took place on the even
House in Baltimore. There were 10 full grad
mates. Valuable premiums were given to four
of the graduating class, and W. NJ. Hughes,
son of Mrs. Risk of this city, of the junior
class. Honorable me .tion was made of Thorn
as Reese, son Of DR.. Reese. of this city. We
are glad TO chronicle such evidence of promise
of these young men, and hope that they may
''StInly to be approved IL. become enine,
in the profession they have selected.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

We can safely say tfat Pcalman's is the
place to gee the cheapest aud best SHAD OF
the Season.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Walter S. Stutz is the only well known deal
er ia Fish and Vegetables. You can rely Oh
that Us fact.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
CASES AGAINST THE B. &. o. r. r. FOR

CASES AGAINST THE B. &. o. II. i. FOR
KILLING STocK.-The Circuit Court has been
pretty much engaged this week trying Gases Of
citizens against the Baltimore & Ohio Il. Re-
70 alleged mg,isenc and unnecess .ry killing Of
stock. The first case was that 1t George ".
Roller VS.. the B. & o. Go. lof running over and
killing very fine l1orss valned 1t wv.
Messrs. Fulz & Fultz for the plaintiff and
Judge Shelley for the road. Verdict Tor the
defendant.
The next case was that OF the DR.. Fl. c.
Eichelbergor against the same for same.
Messrs. H. NJ. Bell and Edward Echols for
plaintiff, Judge Sheffey for defendant. Yer
dict for plaintiff awarding the full value Of
the horse 1925, and interest from last Octo-
Der, the time OF the accident. The counsel
for the defendant moved for new trial.
Case of z. NJ. Cushing against same, for
running over and killing cow, was tried and
a verdict for the plaintiff was awarded. Dam
ages $40. George NJ. Cochran for plaintiff,
and Judge Shef'ey for defendant.
The case of John N. Opie vs.. same, was
posi-, poned on account OF absence of witnesses
who were injured by the Narrow Passage dis
aster.
Case of Mrs. Isaac Parkins VS.. same was
tried yesterday, and verdict found for the
defendant. Meade F. White and J. E. Guy
for laiutif and Judge Shelley for defendant.
DEATHs.-Wc learn that Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller, late of this county. died suddenly at
| ~, 4 NoCL of
Raleigh c. II. West Virginia, of heart disease
on the night Of the 18th ut. She retired in
her usual health, when soon after she gave
evidence Of extreme suffering, and in this brief
space CT forty minutes thereafter expired.
She was daughter OF the late james McD.
Motfett of this county. aud sister of Mrs.
VIM. King, Mrs. John McCue, Mrs. George
McCiesney and others. She had gone on
visit to Dr. McChesney's. who had married
her adopted daughter, Miss Rachael Motfett,
some months ago. The intelligence OF her
death will carry sorrow to many hearts, over
our wide extended country. even to the slopes
of the Pacific, where one of her two sor
rowing brothers lives.
DIR. EDWARD l.. GRAHAM's death which
occurred on the 10Th ult. at his residence in
Lexington, Virginia, was quite unexpected to
his friends at home and abroad. He was a
gentleman Of noble impulses, as friend con-
slant and true, as citizen respected and b,
loved. As q physician he had few supcriors
for his age. In this capacity he will be greatly
missed in his county. The deceased was the
son of Dr.. Archibald Graham Of Rockbridge
county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

RocKBRIDaE ITEMs.-On Sunday OF last
week, near Lexington, Mr.. john Lsnghsrpe,
who was apparently well, Tell from his chair
a corpse.
Lexington Presbytery will hold its Spring
meeting at Timber Ridge Church, May 3rd
John F. Campbell is appointed postmaster
at Natural Bridge, Rockbridge county, Virgin
ia, rice james a. Wilson, removed for cause.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
CITY SERGEANT.

To iHE VOTERS THE CITY OF STANTON II here
by announce myself a. candidate for the Office OF
City Sergeant. Having discharged the duties of the
office since June last to your satisfaction, trnst
hope it will be your pleasure to elect me and il
elected, pledge myself to discharge the duties of
the office promptly, faithfully, and impartiaily.
apl S-tde WM. u. RUNNELS. .
I herewith announce myself candidate for the
ofaceof City Sergeant Election 25th of May.
apl side JOHN L. PRlTCHARD.
To THE VOTERS THE CITY OF STANTON II here
by announce myself a candidate for the office Of
City Sergeant. H. RIsK
apI &-tde
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06


ROCKINGHAM ITEMS.-In the County Court
last week. in the trial of Martha Plauger,
charged with infanticide, the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty. Captain John Paul,
Commonwealth Attorney, conducted the
prosecution and the prisoner was defended by
Mess,s, VIM. 3. Compton and Henry V. Stray
er. The latter is young man of great prom
Use. and the Old Commonwealth speaks of his
effort in the following complimentary man.
ner:
Ills argument WAS delivered in the .1mpas-
si.,aicu style OF t1,v hle tirr,a~0s
law, and abounded throughout With beautiful
gems OF Thought, couched IN the most elegant
and persuasive language. His effort in this
ease places his name high among the many
lawyers who ad5rn our Bar, and we predict
for him Successful future in his profession
In ohe County Court Of Rockingham, las
week, Lewis Kirtley was convicted OF thu
crime Of burglary and the jury fixed his pun
ishment at five years confinement in the peni
Tertiary.
The whooping cough is prevailing in Har
risonburg.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Always go to Pcarman's if.,you want all the
Choice VEGETABLES at the lowest possible
price.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
oMMIssIoNER OF rHB REyENUE.

COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE
To THE VOTERS OF FEE CRY OF STANTON Gentle
menI respectfully announce Inyself a. candidate
for reelee ion to the office OF Commissioner OF the
Revenue Should it be your pleasure to re-elect me.
OF. 1ry ability. Respectfully,
apl 6-tde GEO. II. HUDSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06


PERsoNAr..-Rev. L. A. Fox, pastor OF Beth
lellem Lutheran Church, Waynesboro' ,, has
been invited to deliver the annual address be-
fore the Alumni of Roanoke College, on the
goth Of June.
Mr.. r. Z. Freeman, Deputy Collector, will
be in Staunton on the 18th of April and will
remain until the 29tf All persons DESTROYS of
engaging in the liquor or tobacco business
should not fail to pay their Internal Revenue
license before tie first of May.
Mr.. Jno. NJ. Kinney, who has been i'll for
some time with fever, we are glad to see, is
again on the street.
Mayor r. G. Bckie was registered at tie
Screven House, Savannah, Georgia, on Friday.
Hon. A. II. II. Stuart has returned to his
home.
Charles E. Haas, Esq, OF the Iarrsonburg
bar was in town Wednesday.
IT. F.Lyle, has been appointed trustee OF
Mt. Carmel chm CHI to fill xancancy< caused
by the removal of S. Bradley-----
J. Davis Craig, Esq. las returned from
Richmond and was iii the city on Tuesday
last, iooki', well.
Col. W. 5. Gillian, one Of the representatives
in the Legislature from the city OF Richmond,
WAS in the city l. several days this week, stop
ping with II. w. Burke, Esq. his brother-i,,-
law. Col. G. made himself very useful in the
session Of tie Legislature Just adjourned in his
contributions to- the Richmond Enquirer under
the caption OF Capital Topics giving his
renders an Intelligent idea OF all the Important
bills enacted, and the general purpose Of legis-
lation. 70 him and Maj. Smith, OF the Wig,
we are indebted for all we know of what the
Legislature did. The reports of the debates in
the Wing were interesting ami instructive.
Capt. w. II. Fowle was in the city last week,
the guest of Capt. W. L. Bumgardner. We
see it stated that it is his purpose to make
Stauntons ibis home.
A correspondent of The Dispatch, pays the
following compliment to A. G. Stuart, son of
Hon. A. Fl. II. Stuart. who was recently one
of the orators at a public debate at Hampdcn
Sidney College:
''Mr. A. G. Stuart son of the Hon. A. Fl. II.
Stuart. OF Virginia. with becoming grace and
Oiat0rical demeanor, gave us what may GER
tainly be called the speech of the night. Mr..
Stuart is a good writer and.a very graceful
speaker. He did credit to himself and honor
to hs Society. the Union, and gave pleasure
to the audience. His subject was 1.-The growth
of Hypocrsy-;ts invasion into politics. edu-
| cation. religion and morals. as to the cause of
the great corrupt:ons which characterize the
present age.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

- PEARMAN still continues to sell his Vegeta-
: blee, such as KALE. ONIONS & LETTUCE !;
also SIAD and BUNCH FISH, at remarkably
low prices.
DIRECTORS MEETING.-All of the Directors
OF the Western Lunatc Asylum, except DR..
Moffett and II. II. CatIett, were present at a
meeting held Gil last Thursday. A resolution
was passed instrtIcting the Steward to contin-
tie the burning of brick OIL the Asylum grounds
for the new addition, and when there is Il
prospect of getting recent appropriation for
the building. the Executive Committee shall
advertise for proposals for the other material,
work, &c. The executive committee were all
thorizetl. with the Superintendent, to select
site for the proposed Superintendent new
residence. and proceed with its erection. A
resolution was introduced dividing the deposits
Of the Asylum between the two banks, but as
the National Valley had given bond as Treas
urer for year, the matter was postponed.
= .SwINDLED.-The Spectator denounces the
: s.InternAtional Sewing Machine Company
recently advertised in that paper. as an I'M
mitigated swindle, and warns all persons
against transacting any business with the
concern. We are sorry to see that such an
old bird as the Spectator has been caught by
ehaff. We suppose that this advertisement
was received directly from the manufacturers
themselves, but it is no worse than that Of nine
teuths of newspaper advertising agents. The
whole system of advertising through agencies
is an unblusl,ing swindle. and the most wide
Iy known of all concerns OF the klnd-George
P. Rowe.l & Co.'s the most contcmptlbly
mean and devoid of honesty.
Everybody is glad to welcome the princlpai
Fish dealer back in business, because they
know that he never fails to get the best FISH
and Vegetables that can be secured.
W. S. Stutz,
doors North virginian Office,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

''SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF MAI. JOHN A.
HARMAN.''-"e have before us neatly
printed pamphlet of As pages from The job
Office of the Spectator, with the above title,
written by Major A. NJ. CARRIER, Jr. 1t is u
tribute of respect to as ''noblp Il soul as ever
stirred humanity" written an easy style, and
Astounding in interesting incidents and details
OF military life that will be eagerly read.
There are some inaccuracies as to facts, but
Eot OF material importance, and taken as a
whole, leaving ont the partiZan bias exhibited
in the closing pages of the sketch, will be re-
garf!ed by the friends Of the deceased as IL
creditable sketch of Major Harman's eventful
and stirring life.
The pamphlet is for sale at the book stores
at 30 cents copy.
LAND SALES. Mr.. Benjamin Craig. has sole
his farm containing 300 acres lying on Middle
River. near its junction with the Shenandoah,
to Mr., Henry Showalter, for $40 per acre.
This is one of the finest farms in the Valley of
Virginia.
On the 3lst of March, E. NJ Cushing, auc-
tioneer, sold for the benefit of the Mechanics
Building Association, 43 acres of land belong
ing to John Gregory, and situated about two
miles west of tie city, to Robert Cargile, for
500 per acre. On the LIST of April. E. NJ.
same association. house and lot situated in
the western part OF the city, belonging to j.
A. Freeman, to John A. Fauber. for 500
cash. Also the house of william Newman in
the eastern part of the city to W. A. Reed for
5000. same terms
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

A NEWSPAPER MAN SHOT AND KILLED.
A recent number of the Carrollton (Missour)
Journal. gives the particulars of fearful
tragedy which took place in that place on the
25th of last month. The parties concerned
were j. N. Hawkins of the Journal and A. S.
Kcirolf of the Carrollon Democrat. III e
Journal gives the following particulars Of the
affair: From what we can learn there had
existed bad feelings between Mr.. Hawkins and
Mr.. Keirolf for some time, and OIL the above
named day Mr.. Hawkins being intoxicated
went up into the Democrat office, and it APP
pears that us soon us lie opened the door MFR.
Keirolf, perhaps supposing that he intended
to attack him. fired upon Hawkins. at the
same time telling him to leave the office. Mr..
Hawkins continued to advance, and Mr.. Kerr
of backed few steps and fired again, telling
him second time to leave the office. This
mode of tactics continued until Mir. Keirolf
had fired five shots and had backed across the
room, telling Hawkins after each shot to leave
the Office. After the fifth shot Mr.. Kcirolf
knocked Mr.. Hawkins down with the revov-
err, and left the Office to give himself up to the
town authorities. The shots took effect as
follows: Two balls entered the cheek just be-
low the eye, one shot about half an inch below
the other and both ranging toward tie brain 5;
one ball in the side just below the heart; one
ball in tile right breast just below the collar
bone and one in the bowels. So far as we can
learn Mr.. Hawkin.- made no demonstration of
any kind towards Mr.. kerolf, and did not
speak word during the time OF the shooting.
Mr.. Hawkins left his office only a short time
before the shooting took place with a bundle
Of papers under his arm, and was supposed to
be going home as he seemed to be in good
humor and had been joking and q.lizzing with
the boys. Mr.. Hawkins had no weapons ex-
cept small pocket knife, which, it is said was
open in his pocket. He died Of his wounds on
Saturday following about 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The deceased was regarded by many as one
of the best local editors who had ever been in
CarrolltOn. A terse, clear writer, evi. cling a
knowledge of men and measures calculated
to 90 credit to one OF far better advantages and
more experience in life. Always true be-
lever in the true principles Of Democracy, he
earnestly advocated his views with Il firm con-
vction of right. He leaves q wife and chill
dren.''
kins, Esq, agent for the Adams Express
Company in this city, and was man Of ster-
ling worth and indomitable energy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Granger Stock Sales on the 2lst.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
CITY CLERK.


To TIE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ST UEToN.-Gent1e.
men, hereby announce myself . candidate for re-
election to the ofsce of Clerk OF the Cont of uust
jngs for the City of Stanton Having devoted more
than quarter Of century to the duties OF the Of
fee. and grown gray in your service, trust it will
he your pleasure to re-elcct me-pledging myself, il
elected to discharge the duties OF the office faith
fully and impartially.
apl 6-tde JAMES +. PATTERSON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
,ds Of Wausntta Muslin and
Only SIPS.

Ladies', II yen Wish tho best FRENCH EIn GsasEssnrs
Oil YOU aver SAT call at ). W-.NeWtSkh UhefA yog
esu te aS6czsmo4stsd, and every pa5Hsaetsnted.
Thsnhful for patti sayora. resvewasS s. iscis az
early n6ll. - sv4.AEWTCN,
Az G en- a Alzort& 4.s<esa.