davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
GRASSIIOPPERS GONE.
to the Daily Chronicle.

Special to the Daily Chronicle.
OMAHA, August lG. -.Grasshoppcrs
have all left. The damage done to
corn crop is not rs serious rs it was
thought it would be. 1t is estimated at
from 20 to 25 per cent. If the wind
still continues from the North there will
be no more fear of their coming down.
Vegetables are damaged considerably
probably fifty per cent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
AVOID cvAcnS AND lM?osTEHs.
No CharRe inr LhYino aud C.nEulIslion.

Dr. J. u DgCh, Graduate ~ y .T'rs0n Md
toH1 Philadelphia. sutlIor 81 several 'hllai,
xor,is, can be consulted On all diseases Ni u
u especial study, either la mnld ar f.IEIr. J.
lsttrr from what Gauge originating, ar =
Dng standing, A practice - ~ yeas c.sa'
I'M to trent diseases with FscCrss. Cures 90
nteed. CArprs Tras' ralle. Ttns" - %
nicu can ,rward letter drscr'uirf iy -
I'd enr.Usins stamp to PREPAY pasta"
send ia. 10 ida n I.'rI l'E'ct
j. u. DlvTr, NJ. H., ILY.l'i Ia .nh" sarge
w DglI.e -sI s,Sa ES.L.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
DI ID

In this county, neal Fillmore on
Tuesday August 18th 1876, Mrs. MA
Ry c. EDWARDS, aged about 81 years
wife of Phineas Edwards, late clerk
of the Circuit Court of Andrew
county. Her death was quite sud.
den. She was a most worthy and cs-
Unable lady, an affectionate mother
a good member of society, and leaves
behind her a large circle of relatives
and friends to mourn her loss. She
was the mother Of thirteen children,
the oldest only eighteen years of age,
who are now left to realize a moth
er's loss.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
The DiGaran0a.

The most serious objection the DEM
ocrats urge against Governor Hayes for
President is that he has not attained the
prominence Tilden has This objection
requires attention. The first question
it raises is rs TO the kind Of promi-
nenco that is most cnviable and COM
mendablc in n candidate. Now we are
forced to admit that Gov. Hayes has no
prominence whatever as u railroad
wreckcr, nor rs an author and PROJECT
or Of Credit Mobilicr schemes for rob-
bling the people, though Tilden has.
accomplish OF Bill Tweed in the Sey-
moure election frauds OF 1868, nor any
other Tammany villany, though Til
den has. Nor has he any prominence
us n Northern Copperhead declaring the
war n failure ard specializing on Wall
street in the blood and distress Of the
country nor has he any prominence rs
the admired If John Morrissey, bank
rupt corporations and stock-gamblcrs
generally, though Tildcn has. Nor has
he any prominence rs q successful can
didate for public Office but once in his
lifetime, and then elected Governor by
an INSCRIPTIONS manipulation Of votes,
though Tildcn has.
About all that Gov. Hayes has any
prominence for are his faithful services
TO the country on the field of battle and
in the councils of the nation. 1t is true
he Indignantly refused to leave the
army TO run tor Office. 1t is true that
mt the close OF the war he was thrice
elected to Congress, and successfully
beat the most distinguished Democrats
of the nation, Thurman. Pendleton, and
Bill Allen, for governor of Ohio, and
that during all this long career of pub.
lie service, not one word has ever been
uttered impeaching his character. not
even abreath OF suspicion has sullicd
his fair anne But his prominence" is
not of the kind that Tilden's is, and of
course is not OF n character to commend
him to the Democratic patty. The dis
t~inctiou is really worthy of note. Patri-
OTIS will appreciate it State journal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17

For bargains in Dry Goods 60 TO
L. NJ. Mitchell. West end of the square.
His new goods, just received, cannot
be surpassed for Style, Quality and
Cheapncss. W..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admin
~ i%.trntion on the estate of Andrew IL Camp
bell, deceased, have been granted the undcrsisn-
cd by the Probate court OF Andrew county, bear
ing date JUNE II, 1876.
All pcraUns having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance with
in one year from the date of said letters or they
may be prccludrd from having any benefit of
said estate; anu IL such claims are not presented
within two years they will be forever barred.
LU/ESA CAMPBELL,
.hlministratriN Of Andrew ii. Campbell decd.
August 10, lSIG-4wni3
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17

Tilden is the first candidate for Pres
ident who W appeared in a court of
justice on II charge Of swindling. And
this charge was brought long enough
before he was nominated, too,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17

Al the Brick Church on Third Street,
the first Sabbath in each month at IL
o'clock A.. NJ. and at z r. NJ; also on
Saturday preceding at 3 o'clock l.. NJ.
/. T. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
=
The United States Sonata.

The terms of twenty-six Senators
will expire on the 4th Of next March,
and their successors will be chosen
by Legislatures elected this autumn.
Ofthcsc Senators, sixteen are Repub.
1icans, namely: Clayton of Arkan-
sas, Logan of Illinois, Wright of To-
wa, Harvey of Kansas, West of Lou.
isiana, Blaine (MorrilIs succcssor) of
Maine, Boutwell, of Massachusetts.
Ferry of Michigan, Alcorn of Miss.
issippi, Hitchcock of Nebraska, era
gin ofNcw Hampshire, Frclingl,uyscn
of New Jersey, Anthony Of Rhode
Island, Robertson of South Carolina.
and Howe of Wisconsin. Nine are
Democrats, namely: G%oldthwaite of
Alabama, Salisbury of Dclawar
Norwood of Georgia, Stevenson of
Kentucky, Ransom of n. Carolina,
Kelly of Oregon, Cooper of Tcuucs-
see, Johnston OF Virginia, and Davis
OF West Virginia; aud one an hide
pcndent: Hamilton of Texas. IL adj
dion to these. the new State Of Colo.
RADIO, whose politics is in doubt, will
elect two Senator's; and Louisiana
will elect a Senator TO fill the vacan-
cy for which P%inchback long contcn.
ded.
Thus there will be twenty-ninc
seats to fill by new men next March.
The present Senate Is divided be.
tween iorty-two Republicans, TWEEN
ty-nine Democrats, aud two Indepcn.
dents, giving the Republicans a
majority of eleven. The next Senate
will consist of scventy-six Senators.
If the Democrats hold their present
seats and elect nine others of the
twcnty-ninc Senators to be chosen,
then, with a Democratic Vice Presi.
dent in the chair, they will control
the Upper House of Congress.
When Samuel j.. Tilden's Michigan
Iron company went into bankruptcy in
1875, it was owing its miners and labor
ers about $4,000. Just before this
event, and after ii was seen to he incv-
table, several of the honest stockhol-
ders agreed, provided all of the stock
holders would unite, to raise the full nc
count due the laborers out OF their pri-
vate funds. 1t was an honest PROPOSE
ton from men who understand the
rights and needs of the men on whose
labor they had profited. All the stock
holders, ~ one. agreed to il. That
n refused, and consequently the
workmen did not get their pay, and
have not yet received it. Itwould have
cost that man about $1,000 to have paid
his proportion ofthis honorable and vol
untary assessment 1t was an honest
debt. but he lived in New York and
knew the poor workmen could not sue
tor their rights. for they had no money.
He had. it is said, about 1000, 900,
and what did he care for the sufferings
and privations Of a few workmcn away
up in the woods of Michigan, who nee
ded every dollar they could earn? That
man was Samuel j. Tilden, the Wall
street candidate tor president OF the
United States, who now has the sub
lime impudence to claim ID be the friend
and benofactor Of the laboring men OF
the nation.-St Louis Journal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
SAVANNAH, No., !
August 12, 1876. (

!, Mr.. l.. G. STILES, Savannah, Mo.
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned.
take great pleasure in presenting you
with a portrait Of yourself, which we
trust you will accept as a slight &C
acknowledgement of our regard and cs-
teen.
Your genial disposition, sterling
integrity, and uprightncss of chorac-
ter. have cndeared you to us, and it
affords us great pleasure in having
this opportunity to express our
friendship.
W. remain, dear sir, most sincere.
ly, yours,
GILES BUsKIRK, Il. p. ABBOT.
o. j. HURLEY, CHAs. +. BoonER,
C. G. S%oMERyILLE. JAS. G. WALKER,
l.. G. WILKINSON, JAS. L. HARDY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
STATE x

Esr Qes~vsser-B0N. @. A. rINkEl.NnuRG.
~ l&srt. 0evrruor-HON. Y. q. ALLEN.
yss esorseary Of state-EUGENEr =. WElGEL.
- eos4s Ae1leor-0EN. q. u. SMITH.
kos Aoeuney 0eseral--HtbN. A. W. MULLINS.
kur Drgtsecf Of LAnds-HON. n. DRAIN.
Yer eAllrOad Commissioners-T. Il. ALLEN,
hon. 3. d. HARPER. and Hon. 1. HAYES.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
Complimentary.

A number OF the friends of our
worthy fellow citizen, l.. c. STILES,
desiring 10 present him a token OF
their esteem aud appreciation, pre-
sentcd him OH Saturday evening last
with a splendid portrait of himself.
II Is al excellent specimen of Art,
drawn from the photographers neg.
alive, the handiwork of our town ar.
list, M. NJ. Dempsey. The whole
proceeding was a surprise to Mr..
STILES, he knowing nothing of the
Intentions of his friends until intro
duced into their presence, and the
portrait unveiled by his friend Som
ervillc, who made a short and neat
presentation speech.
The following address accompanied
tho portrait:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17


The Buchanan county court, fol-
lowing the example Of various other
county courts, in similar instances,
has determined not to pay the July
interest on the st. Louis and st. Jo-
seph railroad bonds. Now, the ques-
ton comes up, what's TO be done
about it2 The court thinks they have
the law on their side; but didn't the
people vote the bopds3 The bond
holders contemplate applying tor a
writ of mandamus, to compel the
levy; others are trying to fix up q
compromise to satisfy both parties,
which looks to the taking up of tho
old bonds and the issue Of new.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
Gen. Loan for Congress,

just as we arc making ready to go
TO press, the welcome news is brought
to US that Gen. Loan has consented
70 run for Congress, II nominated.
We ere satisfied this conclusion on
his part will be gratifying to the Re-
publicans Of Andrew, for, from OK
preston of sentiment we have heard
concerning him, We are satisfied no
man stands higher in their confidence
and affection. If he be our standard
bearer we feel confident of a triumph
In this congressional district, and the
extinction of the suicidal cry for "a
more aud a better currency"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
University of the State of
Missouri.
~CoLrAniA, BooSE COUNTY, Mo-, Aug. I, 20.
TO the CItrk Of The AEdretr Countu Conri.

ooLthniA' BOONE COUNTY, Mo-, Aug !, 20.
To the CLERK Of The AEdre,p County Couri:
sll, lit IL my duty to inform ysu that, under
he provisions ofau, \ ct Of the General Assem-.
bly,, approved Aprill, 1872, wide session Acts,
lsil, rp. lOS.Gyl, your county Is entitled to send
To- the departments Of the State University at
columbia and Rolla, during. the year ending
July !, lsIl seven students, betw ecu the ages Of
sixteen and twenty five years.
Under the rules adopted 10y the Board of Gu
raiors, students ''shall ppsscJs II good mora,
character and shall pass a satisfactory eXami.
mrtic and geography - and must INV tbc r.rs
prescribed by said Act, to-wit:. on narticula-
ting, ~, entrance Zee Of ten dollars, and a con-
fee at the beginning Of the second half year, ma
King ths whole annual charge twenty dollars.
Inc session Of The ne atemic department, under
l.. D., begins
On the Second Monday in September,
and continues forty weeks. The session of the
Mctlisai and Law departments begins on
Careful provision is made for the education of
Young women IN al III. classes Of the uniyersi-
y; and the elegant and commodious Hudson
Mansion has been set apart and furnished as a
home for them; where, under the care Of an eN-
pericnccl %inatron, board, fuel and lights will
be provided at 80 per week; washing at 6Octs
per dozen; brdsteads and mattresses will be fur
nished, olher bedding, towels, &C., studeat,
are expected 70 furnish themselves.
j beg TO call your attention to the appended
extract from the law on this subject,
You Will please, nfter giving two weeks pub
LEGATION of this certificate, transmit to mo, on or
before September LIST, IA list vi the names OF all
the youth of your county who intend to make
application for entrance into the University ut
thr commencement OF the next session.
u such list Is not transmitted, students fr ON
other counties will be allowed to enter in lieu of
those to which your county IL entitled.
Board can he had IN clubs In the College Bull
dings fo + male students from 81 Is to 81 50 per
week In private families at 81 90 to -, so.
lam, very respectfully your obi servant,
ROBERT l.. ODD
Secretary Board Curators University OF Mo.
Persons desiring TO enter the departments Of
the state University ut Columbia or ROlla, are
required to make known their intention TO me
on or before September /, 1915.
Y. BRAYTOS,
Clerk County Court Andrew County, Mo.
August IL, lsI6--2ws.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
GIVEN AWAY,

TN RIDE to introduce our large eight page,
literary and family paper, TINS SoryESiH,'
lsizc Of New York Ledger. containing stories,
&c, We will send II on trial, six months, for
only 90 cts, AMI to every subscriber, we viii
s MSHT II psll; f9stsTs pSsrs,d, 1as ~ our so MAN,
ing II sheets note paper, II good Envelopes, one
good lead pencil, good Pen holder, 2 good steel
half an hour at one nliing-l blank book, Card
Photograph OF a beautiful woman. and n splen-
did piece of GOLD PLATED EwELnY. just think
of it-all The above articles in an elegant packet,
and an excellent literary paper six months for
only GO cents. Try IL. You ARE sure 10 get more
goods than You ever bought before for the price.
The paper alone is more than worth the money
Send us a club of i've subscribers and we Will
send You nm extra copy for ak months and nnex-
ira package. Send money by i. O.. Order or
paper sent ON receipt OF 10 cents. Agents want
ed Address W. NJ. ByRkOW.
p3ewi +. D. Box IS, Bristol, Tenn.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17

nuDTNDEH6,1 Sa3tr ss4 ., ,a G@;.,: s.s I:
ponRc or ohR, czlras.cfII BY
$50 Otsk lie JaIIon mftk.d e( frSa1.
Mirnf. A 5oh2eHrs or mare. C!Xe ~ or syIkS 10
DIR. JudSon, 7os Chs.tnHt Jty.st, 81. L0siJ, III.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-17
94 4!::!;;:;.; e ;! ;::s!

The best and most lasting parlor organ now in
use, No other pnrlor organ has ever attained
the same popularity.
II has been tested by thousands, many of them
competent Judges, AMI gives universal s~ati,lac-
ton to all.
The music Il. adapted 10 the human voice,
ranging from the sOitcst iutc-like note toa, vol
nmc OF sound unsurpassed by any instrument.
This instrument has all the latest improve
mrnts, AMI every organ Is fully warranted for
siN years, Large oil polish, black walnut pan
glcd cases, that will not CRACK or WARP, and
forms, in addition IL u splendid instrument Of
music, u b %uu;i'ul piece Of mruiturc.
This organ needs only To be seen To he appre-
ciatcd, and is sold n extremely low lignrcs for
cash. Secondhand instruments taken in ex-
change.
Agents wanted, male or female, in every
county IN the United States and Canada A
liberal discount, made to t%caclrrs, ministers,
chlrehcs, schools, lodge. etc, whore We have
no agents, Illustrated catalogue and pTice-ls
nee. Correspondence solicited. Agents dis
count given everywhere | have no agents. Best
oner ever given now ready. Address,
DANIEL +. BEATTY,
TLs Washington, NSw Jersey, u, S, A.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21
VALLEY RAILROAD.
Trains will run as follows:

Train leaving Stanton at 600 a. m. makes close
connection at Harrisonburg for Baltimore. Phila-
delphia, New York, and all points East and West,
also with Stages Tor Rawley Springs. For further
- S. NJ. WOODWARD Jr - l.
T. & +. Agent. Staunton, Va:
W. H. JORDAN, Supt. No. 8, rsF july Pitt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

Leave Washington at 2:l0 n. m, Alexandria 2:l5
IL. m, and make connection at DanNiile daily with
South and South west.-l ..i--. -..--L
Leave Washington S:l0 Il. m. Alexandra 6:45
m, and connect at Lynclburs to Memphis, Little
Rock and Texas. and to Atlanta and all points in
the South, and via New Orleans to Galveston and
Southern Texas; also connect with Chesapeake &
Ohio East and West. VIZ 'u.f. f'fHi re-
Leave Washington at $50 p. H.. Alexandria at
1920 D. H. get TO GoPdonsyille at $50 a. H. and
connect with Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad west
ward to Huntington, Cincinnati and all the North
west, eastward to Richmond and beyond.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
at $40 daily. except Sunday, and get to Stras-
burg at n, M. Leave Strasburg at 6 n. IN, and
arrive OF alexandria at r..
For WARRENTON leave Washington daily at
$40 a. IN '-,rl .F
Trains from South striving at Washington at
1856 p. lfl.. and 1888 p. IN. make good con-
nections with Bait. & Ohio and Bait. & Potomac
trains TO Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
Accommodation leaves Alexandria for Gordons-
Vile Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ut $50 p III,
and leaves Gordonsville for Alexandria Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, at a m
80 PULLMAN SLEEPER daily without change,
between Washington and New Orleans, leaving
Washington at 2;l0 a. m.
Through tickets to the South and West at low
est rates. -.i---
G. j. FOREACRE, GenI Manager.
j. NJ. BROADUS. - -.....> ..-,s.
General Ticket Agent go ' ~ dec
EthesapeaIkc and Ohio Railroad. On and
~ after Sunday Dec. 3rd, 1876, Passenger Trains
will run as follows: .! I'd h.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

DEVERE HOUSE.
LII HArrisOnburg. Va. i
MRS. NJ. c. LDPToN, cHAs. E. LUPToN,
ProprietresS. Manager. I.ll9 /
JAS, r. LUPTON and G. B. STROTHER Clerks
This well known Hotel has been entirely reno
waited and re-furniShed ~ !
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS. 49,
Every effort made to render satisfaction and TO
make all our guests comfortable ~
Omnibus TO and from all trains. may 1I-tf
National Hotel,
IN Corner Of Sixth Street and Pa, Ave.
WASHINGTON, D. C. H.
F. TENNEY s. CO., Proprietors.
nov 21-tf r-. .s.5 ..s.- f.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21
Foreign News.

There is again to be remarked, the very
hopeful and pacific tone which peryades all
thesdespatches with regard to the Eastern
question and the probable results Of the Con-
ference at Constantinople. The London
Post OF Monday says, in official form, that IL
present quiet is secured the pretext for oc-
cupation is immensely diminished, and it
may be expected confidently that before the
end Of q yeal. .arran gements will be comple-
ted guaranteeing in satisfactory manner
the nelioration Of the condition of the Sui
tan's subjects, and at the same time obvia-
ting any int hl l with the integrity of
Turkey.
The deadlock between ;,, en'i the French Minis
try and the, party Of the Left il the Chamber
of Deputies continues without the least APP
pearahce OF a satisfactory solution The
London Times declares that The attitude Of
the Left is distinctly menacing, and that the
course it is pursuing is revolutionary '''''' ,
adThe Marx Lane Express Of Monday ex-
presses fears that the young cereal crops in
the high lands we're damaged BY the. lnnftaa..'
yulable weather which prevailed the, early
part Of last, week. The season was good ior,
seeding, however, and the acreage OF wheat
sown throughout the United Kingdom is UNI
usually large. Although much Of the home
wheat has been brought to market in poor
condition, on. account Of dampness while
threshing, it has yet advanced nearly two
shillings per quarter both in the london and
the country markets; and the same improve
uent is noted in foreign descriptions, with a
brisk inquiry. 1t appears Il HIVE at last en-
tered theemintFs Of buyers that supplies are
really short.'l The marked falling off in linz
ports of American wheat Is spoken OF as a
leading cause of the activlty in trade, and
the opinion is expressed that ain Increased
activity and even excitement may be expe-
rienccd before the end Of the year. Corn
shows a further improvementof Gto9 pence,
with a disposition to still higher rates on az.
count of an Increasing demand from the
Continent aud diminished shipments from
America ;9la@oA a'il H. tsod ieg1& VI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21
n =. 4 -|.T y u .l--T : - ~
FROM STAUNTON-WEsTWARD.

Trains leaving Stanton at $40 a. M, and 1925
o. m: run daily Except Sunday stopping at all
regular stations. III -5 E. III =. t.. s-
Trains leaving Staunton at 5,45 a. M, and 1905
m, run daily, stopping at all regular stations
between Huntington and Al!eghany, and at Gov
lngton, Millboro,, Goshen; Way9esboro, Alton
vile, Gordonsville, Junction and Richmond-ma-
king through connections North and South.
Pullman sleeping cars run on 5,45 a. m. and
l2,05a. M, trains between Richmond and Coving-
ton.
&4-For rates, Tickets and information. apply to
J II WOODWARD Agent, Staunton, Va. ltj,
~Y n CONWAY r. HOWARD,
W. NJ S. DUNN, G.. p g. Ticket Agent.
Engineer and Superintendent. dec14
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

j; The Tribune thinks that the presa,enl ~.
plan Of getting eminent Democrats up to his
endof Pennsylvania avenue, - where he can
give them ara racy discourse OF his own, Is '':
good one S,s,l Ills Judgment corresponds with
J That of most fair-mtnded men who ha11y1e, ave"
studied tine situation and it is just as ~ we'll
that Democratic leaders should have he
benefit of it in his own free talk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21
Professional Cards.

TOIIN w. STOUT.
y Attorney Law,
sTArSTOS, VA,
Will practice in the Courts holden in Augusta
and adjoining counties. nov 4-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21
H.2teLs.

4 merlcam Hotel,
n Immediatelyat C. & Ohio Railroad Depot,
STAUNTON, VA. ytja sas
McCHESNEY & NADENBOUSCK, Proprietors,
The Propretors in resuming the manageDent
favorably known to the travelling public, promise
in the future to retain the reputation the Ameri-
can has borne as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL il1
Its locality Immediately at the Railroad Depot
renders tia convenient stopping place for persons
on business or in search OF health. 1a h
All the Offices of the Telegraph and Stage lines
running to this town are adjoining this house.
RJ A frst-class Livery stable, conducted by
Pat O'Toole, is connected with this house. -
McCHESNEY & co.
N.B.-Citizens Of the county will be furnished
at 20 cents. tsi - ri
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

II JOHN SHERMAN, Ohio. haiiH
E. w. SToUaHToN, N. York. ilu
j. III. VAN ALLEN..N. York.
EUGENE HALE, Maine.
y J. "A. GARFIELD, Ohio.
5. CORTLAND PARKER, N. Jersey91
wv. D. KELLEY, Pennsylvania s
sidney CLARK. Kansas.
J. c.. WILSON, Kansas,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

.l3YIU
\, The very next thing we hear Of, win be
that some fellow was trying to fatliom the
mysteries OF the ghost show, and had just
gotten to that part where lie embraces his T.
dearest, and then stops to think what comes
next, when the old gentleman solves
the difficulty by snatchihg the girl ball.i
headed and pulveflzitng anainnocent pave
ment with the'remains of the seeker after the,
mysterious ~ sisi'bs, iinI4h li,N lntqogo.9 nj