davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
BY TEEEGR H.
WASHINGTON.

Ringing In the Centennial Year.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-The centennial
was ushered in throughout the country
steam whistles, firing of Isalutes and process
sions. No accidents reported 90 far.
Changes in the Second Controllers ONCE.
Governor e. C. Carpenter. of Iowa, has
been appointed second controller. to $40.
ceed DR.. Brodhead. Reuben Williams, OF
Fort Wayne, Indiana, has been appointed
deputy second controller, vice Curtis; and
o. H Irish, of Nebraska, is appointed third
aaditOr, vice Rutherford.
New Years at the Capital.
The afternoon was clear and beautiful:
The receptions at the White House and
elsewhere were unusually brilliant.
Parolysis Strikes m Old Soldier.
Assistant Quartermaster General Thomas,
on the retired list since 1873, fell with a
paralytic stroke on the pavement, and was
carried to his residence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Go and see the rich and elegant White
House pianos ct Blackmar & Finney's, No.
ia Canal street. They have been used in
tha uarlors of the last three Presidents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

|, Go and see the great unspProacned
"Rogers' Upright" piano 1T Blackmaf q
aFin news, No. ia Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Bar-roome, buy your tumblers 1T the China
Palace, No. l29 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

John Manifold has been postm aster Of
Muddy Creek Forde, York county, Penn
sylvania, ever since he was appointed by
General jackson in 1882.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Handsome vases, from 81 up, at Navra
e. Others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

China tea sets with gold band and flow
ers, forty-four pieces, only 81 so, at Navra
g. DINERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

lcuNrINUED IN EIahyH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

SOUTHWEST PASS, January l, P. NJ
Barometer 3oo. Wind west northwest, light.
riyed-British steamer Barrowsdale, at
eight this morning, Davis, master. from
Shields American ship Majestic, Gibbons,
master, forty days from New Dieppe; Nor
wegian bark Fredlief, Northensen, master,
thirty-nine days from Havre; steamship
New Orleans, at 800 P. NJ, Dearborn, mas
ter, from New York, to A. Moulton; Spani6h
bark Oribes, Oribes, master, six days from
Havana; American schooner John F. Kraas,
Howee, master, forty-two days from Liver
pool. No departures.
VIcKs8uRG, January l.-Passel down
Katie ct nine o'clock last night, Qulncy at
A. NJ, Atlantic with tow at 2. NJ. Up
Julia this morning.
MEMPHIS. January 1.-The river rose
, 1876-12-03
sURURBAN REAL ESTATE.

EoE sALE-PERKY's GAS WORKS AT En- ESGMLE~ M
wood; supply his prorcrIy at s. per . wa'E
Soiaai Ss1So tx PFgpsfty SsTt
RS S5 s9paE @ aa thi his
lake enables parties making homes he1s to hSe e
al nv ese sbe G tsas
CheaT by my suburb: 1hs i, sehoo itc m
ss ste aa sosf nS s*fsfs S
have Two about colnnetsa they each s eontaie
Bowls main sonce and centres s1;sr aid ma an
ts Ee Pe ics a M nens
these houses DO nst nGs su Il naHt wi, RaXe ay
Rulhea sad aa j md 5rss ~
as 5Fem n n s5 MSnaaY bseost
faaits' aaius' is 81 !andolnise noasss. - e1 49,
IioR sALE-H1GHW00D, HIGHLAND PARK.
s1,po9-Twe story framc residence, with bay window
4aa 81, ,,sooTso:sory % frame, with Mansard roof and
rtsa Msnsa5d roSf nsn 7a, n5sk s;s
q AZ S s ss :nf *9ss
home for summer at les price aan you e. m
Theas ass ses as sasS @
aIen IN sp Maa sone i S S St
want bargain, come and see me- There l. not week
shi1 aes 50 shs f1s q
have Then y91 xtll b. sorry yon d t ~, see
12sIiE2S's ASHLEY NEs III u ieaper Eock ~ ~ -
snba45sa os eS IL nd st
s TIC aaa es a' Il
$40 aad balance snail 1montay Raynent55 s., Tow s
sos !s eS'Soa as
& 81 EE* Eeas* .nS %Ge i1 tHs M SS sf 3 6!
taseln Enslexeea: a1s!-slsss ncish5erdeod; nsar
afRGn!osr rS;aiaes y So'A
, 1876-12-03

4 UAND-MADE sINGLE-STRAr HARNESS FOF
make) til double that price. 1897 PraiFe-av, or
1,2I1u
, 1876-12-03
ruoRsEs AND CARRIAGES.

TTTASTED--ItORsEs-W EXCHANGE LOTS IN
w Sec a. Aliens Subdivision, Township Of Hyde
JIark little pereet}, for good sound horses Adofes
Tr{h off
, 1876-12-03

7nOs) WABAsI-Av.-.A PLEASANT ROOM FOE
lOVA gentleman and wife Or two single gentlemen.
7nNO WABAsII-AV., NEAR TWENTY-sECOND-
lUUJ st.-To rent with board, handsomely fur.
nislcd front alcoye and extension room on second
, 1876-12-03

VITANTED-A SOUND YOUNG HORSE WElGdlNG
w about L. 100 pounds; will trade good top buggy
or pay casa ii cheap Address call on A. F. DUR
, 1876-12-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

gains:
sever:l pieces of choice business PROPERTY improved
front ss eees
s ,ses 81 Tnv
50 feet southwest corner casule'0' '
deeI on Nad,sonrt. Mant ohcs
be9ween Page and Pau
linz sir gs;s Ioe; ap be9sesa ser Forty and Forty
ss a9d u lpfose IN seis e
sut r. = fne nsT and their
1s:s feet o On Van uIcn east Of Wesern'nv
So oa fadianaas. fadii north of s1oo
aafees on adson-st. east OF Caltfornia.st Il; 1d
pesqborn.sts.. l9i tagrsas S. 5n o....u. ~,,o
1a7;n ns31 si Gassnas
One acre lot oa Thirty -second-st~. near Aals'eo'
feet On Plarte.av-, north Of Thirty: S55;
corner prat5tsss AZ aad S. Want
10 or 20 acres corner Harrisonsr- and cal.orna-as
"a1' oNef CHEAP HOMES. o+-
soPsf 7o5 GS't1 f nna a, ''
s5;s :SS :SS i; i; Rfisst E KsI: s
TEo esttaSes ~ lo. en M!'s!s1. g g az sa
Sot,agc @ sad L., 'o on on Rgssaf
Cottage and iot on l1eavitt -st. s, 2go;
vs$ ne IN y +o1ooI near
Hs sos t.foSt tfoS f,saa ies e. 5000
9Itae oItsEs and and 1o: t On harrison ar
5S sonss sss sna 'as IL s, SH
Elesanl Brick rcsldencs and eo-foot lot on ParkaT.
has s ssn snd rs iehiean*aS sstov and basement
marble fronts; wnnt ony1s -et ,,e,r westc,n.av-.
cottsee I'd os. 10 Stevens s. loo n.ar
co;iass and ;ioot lot, corner cntcago.a' and Pau
Coi,ase and lot on Flftcenthst. nesr Ashand~av
sea ct s9I;nc. seo II, years
Z. ~ III IL; bu,crdcid ooo cash. balance 10
ssnt lid xaat o ea Foks near
ot With building sa,ta1e fo, dwelling and butchers
BscE house, and lot, on Hnrrison-st. ncar Oakley,
H5.es house 1ndIana-av. near Thirty-eishth'ss-'
ErcI house. and lot, on Woods near Polk: s. aoo
No 81 West Masslnnas'y 5sn.5 ff5
grove lot at winnelka, near the lake shore;
z's humber of fs sisa5rz I'D e 'i?s; ~ sss.1
14e Deafborn~st-
EVE sALE-oK IxcaANGE-A. 2,sToRY rs NAB; lar;
c9 Ii has a.o
H::stery md basement marble front house fronting
on Eils FATE. nea'ls lew 3no u A'eeo up "A. ga '
hSqss . tes s soa,s ss s5ggtsns
Tel built wih marble map1sl + the
tS'is t. a5d Il - s@s Ss
o51.1 - ~ 1,1-rrr, r1; -, r. ,pr-sT-
L South Dcarborn-st, neat cottasrs, $3,oU anu up
wards a..o.., .,a ,a., ca .oo aud
0 'lao'Soa's' se'e'' '''''s AnD '''
and M'shsss ats sS ss near or'eS mouse
,nS ss aoon asar Twenyf0u!ts' brick house
1rErtc-av. nofth OF lots az SO per
foHt; ,rco,n co+,sce room, ,nd Int.
c.eap. --------- ---------
rN,, SALE-sACEIFlCE! INVESTMENT! To-
ioI.e earo! go dIni rom library. and Kitchen u
sssn: ii i. i NEAvE; : O.. lis La:ale:sas.-z- La:a
snur5a aad ac.nfy ree az ests.e aye i! Il
- f1c!ap;cs 4, nnd rare cash bargains L. CAN
-. =. 3,7: = 7c:. 777 r ~; E77,e-
+ eisss cen;rai improved business property at xsfy
w ,sss P;ras. exanint our III Lfore 1py:inte any
i:s sst t1ncnt- J. nlNI;Y l. JACoE We'll. iI6 Deui-
iru:T H. isootn a ~ o N@S' 49,
oo."t' 80 :: :; - 7;-7=;5,
jSt "a
In. noor' a. :: Va =. d ~, ios i.aSaac-z5
1iee .sofs
x,ol: SALE TWo-sIoisl AND BASEMENT
,s' boi1e,n prices and terms easy. Inquire on
i:scu;.,s: rom s:ur-a7 BOTTOM FElcgs=5o LOTS oy
t:at:i1c md ncjGen-nys. XiIn Sidewalks. Iarsr
'adc good draiaa:e. and a:;e wafer at $500 to
On sssy tsst,.s q VII RsT ee9t
is 'lsss L. sa1;:.ss: iss ss:MN .ezl-(e 1.o1>
RlG6 ssS;fy 51TsE iI 59a
t1tlt:HsE: fu HcfSE fHoH.b
, 1876-12-03

A GREAT VARIETY OF SECONDHAND sLEIGIfS
~ aud hngRles.. j; +. CLARK, Carriage Aanufac-
t,lrc EEffnpnfh.Gt
, 1876-12-03
MUSICAL.

< eSrc7 - Hc s1s~T f.c7s GSfFfcFST s0TARE
n grand ptanoforts; full rs octaycs, with aErant,
French grand action oyerstrnng bass; AZ neWest lin
heavy 1uodings on top and bottom Of case, massive
carved legs and Tyre. Manufacturers price llst Szo
Fully warranted for five years. Price, $2oO cash. X
, 1876-12-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.


y tuuu.s- will Ieut cheap. Inquire Of y. B. Nc
CiiE>NEI, corner CLARK and l.andolph-sIs-
1,v! sALE-TAKE HORSE AND BUGGY FOR
r frs, payment; desirable dwelling and LOT, South.
side wort, - 80; eot1aer md lot a. 500 or store
1l.tEsDELi d BROWN. los FIffh-av.
, 1876-12-03

A LARGE BLACK MARE, 8 YEARS OLD. SOUND
~ md kind; can trot full mile In $3.50; price, S.5;
ono Portland cntter and harness 2lS Twenty
, 1876-12-03
THE CHICAGO YRlBU
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

1ITANTED-W1LL PAY CASH FOR 60 OR 400 FEET
w on Madison Lake. St., west OF Halsted- IL
must be bargain. Is. Tribune Office.
1TANTED-SEvEEAL SMALL FARMS WITHIN
w 20 miles Of Chicago. 81 or 100 acres IN exchange
for clear city property. j. II. KELLER 1853 Curk-se.
, 1876-12-03
I1oRsEs AND CARRIAGES.

N Michigan -ay., consisting OF round, pancl.baek
Portlsnds square back Portlaads swell, cutters
tlis market; also, white Russian for robe; as
one stylish pair Of dapple- gedlnys, lG, hands
G 9a s ao old ba2 e youn Raf
sound and stylish All the above must be sold at prices
frnac Tint IN nuf1
, 1876-12-03

4 STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED DUSIN AND
n grocery wagons on hand; groceries taken In
trade; tires set, 50 cents MARTINS Carriage Shop.
, 1876-12-03

III NNTED-A GOOD PIIAETON BUGGY IN tx.
w change for SO feet ncar depot at Mas5lngteon
Heights Clear. VIII give good trade. HufCElS-
E()S IIi{)S. SO Clark-st., basement
, 1876-12-03

4 TTENTION-PIANOS TUNED AND PUT IN
n splendid condition for So By BLOOMFIELD. the
Send orders to 81 West Madison St. or
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

A SINGULAR TRADE.-Gamma's sketch
of Jules Janin, in Scribner's for April,
contains the following:
There is a singular trade in Paris. All
boarding schools here are extremely desir-
GUS to have among their pupils the highest
prize man. There is an annual examina-
tion Of all the school-boys of given stand
ing in Paris. One of them is the highest
prize man. To have trained the highest
prize man is the best possible advertise
ment of a school. Boarding-school. mas
tiers are consequently always on the look
out for boys who promise to carry off this
distinction. Their parents hold sort of
auction of the bright boy and confide him
to the boarding-school master who bids
highest for him. A hopeful candidate for
the Derby is not more sedulously watched
and trained. All the masters take the ut
most pains with him. He is drilled, and
crammed, and examined, in school hours
and out of school hours. lie is made to
feel, night as we'll as day, that he was born,
fed, and educated for no other purpose but
to carry off this great prize. He leads the
life of the Strasburg goose, whose liver is
to have the honor of entering pate de foie
grAs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

WHY AM Poor MANA Southern
farmer soliloquizes in the planters Adj
vocate::" 1 am poor because I buy more
than sell. In the first place, buy part
of my meat from the northwest. My fish
comes from Portland, for the taking of
which the Mainelanders receive bounty
from the government. My onion sets and
all my garden seeds buy from Michigan,
I sold the wool from eighteen sheep at 37a
cents pound to an agent of a hat manu.
featuring company at heading Pennsylva-
MIA; four months thereafter l bought Il
hat from the same company paying at the
rate of six dollars pound for the wool.
The hide of buck I sold at cents
pound. 1t went to Elmira, N. Y, was
tanned, sent back, and bought it at 35
cents pound and it weighed more than it
did when I sold it. My axe handles come
from Connecticut, my matches from Della
ware, my pen, ink and paper from New
York. Am the only old fool in Georgia?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

the last four days. He said that he there
fore felt impelled, by solemn sens Of
duty to his country, to make final effort
for impressing Lincoln with the truth.
"Never," said he to me, "did I make .
speech on behalf of client, in jeopardy of
his life, with such earnest solemnity and
endeavor." "And," he added, ''there was
no simulated emotion; for when he per-
ceiyed from Lincoln's hints, and from the
workings of his crafty and saturnine coun.
tenance, the turbulence of his purpose, his
own soul was filed with such sense of
the coming miseries of the country, and OF
the irreparable ruin of the Constitution,
that he felt he would willingly lay down
his life to avert them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

WHAT A SCHOOL GIRLS POCKET WILL
HoLD.-We found one lying on the side.
walk yesterday, and give an inventory fol
the purpose of enabling the proprietor to
obtain the pocket: Two white cotton
hankerchiefs, the hens of which are big.
ger than the balance; candy fish, of
many colors; one short slate pencil, black,
chewed at the end, too hard at the othe:'
one short slate pencil, mode color, chewed
at both ends, and very short and slopsided;
one b it of sky-blue ribbon; two bits IN cur
rency; one piece of short, black, scalloped
ribbon; one garter, without buckle, very
elastic, but not long; two pieces of barber
pole candy, one of peppermint, the other
lemon; one pair of small black kid gloves;
one parasol tassel; a camel 's-hair brush;
one love letter. very tender, prasing the
recipient and running down another girl,
hence very valuable; one horse-hair ring;
unfinished; three hair pins; one perfumery
bottle stopper; a box of breath perfume;
ball of floss and broken crochet needle;
small piece Of raw cotton, full of white
powder; the left heel of No. gaiter; one
stocking, with hole in the toe; thimble
and nut-cracker. The pocket is of yelloy
nankeen, and can be obtained on applica-
ton at this office Omaha Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

ANCIENT AND MODERN NAvIEs. Mod
ern naval architecture has largely Dor
rowed from the ancents. Only within
about twenty years America and Europe
adopted the ram both for offensive and de-
fensive purposes in naval warfare, but the
war vessels of the Greeks and Romans
were built on the same principle. And the
extent Of the navies Of old is something
remarkable. Tne tonnage of the British
navy, the largest of this day, is about 3OO,-
600 tons, but the Athenians, 1876 years be-
fore the Christian era, being a republic
with less than 100000 of inhabitants,
sustained a navy OF Ali rams, with ton.
mage Of 1es;57 tons, with 10000 men; and
the Romans, in single naval battle with
the Carthagenians, brought into action 1856
rams, OF 193,s7e tons, manned by 12O, 900
lighting men. The fleet of Xerxes, which
the Athenians defeated at Salamis, con-
sisted of 1907 rams of 2SO,627 tons, and
manned by 100000 men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21
AFTER all, it seems that the idea of

AFTER all, it seems that the idea of
moving or reaping by the aid of machin-
cry is not altogether modern one, as
many suppose. Pliny describes machine
used about A. D. so on the plains of Ractia
having somewhat the form of common
cart with two wheels, in front Of which
was placed comblike bar, stripping off
the ears of wheat and delivered them into
a box. the straw being allowed to stand.
The propelling power was an OK, harnessed
1.-The rear Of the machine, and pushing it
before him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21
Poetry.
FTRMNESS.

Wei, let him 90, and let him stay
10 not mean to die;
Igress he'll find that can live
Without him if try;
He thought to brighten me with frowns,
Stterrible and black
He'lstay away a thousand years
Before l ask him back!
He sad that had acted wrong,
Ant foolishy besides;
1 wmf' forget him after that
Iw,lldn't if died.
III was wrong, what right had he
lobe so cross with me?
know rmnotan angel quite
Idn't pretend to be.
lie haGanother sweetheart once,
And low when WE fall OUT,
He always says she was not cross,
Aud hat she didn't pout.
1t is enough to vex So int
It's more than can bear;
wish that girl of his wa
Wen, don't care where
He thinks that she was pretty, too
Was beautiful as good:
Iwonder i she'd get him back
Again, ROW if she could?
know shesTould, and there she is
She lives almost in sight;
And now t'ialmost nine O'clock
Perhaps hesthere tonight.
I'd almost write to him to come;
But then I've ,aid won't,
donot care so much, but she
Shan't have him if don't,
Besides, I knowthatI was wrong,
And he was in the right;
I guess I'll tell hin so-and then
WISH he'd cone tonight
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

HISTORY OF ALCOHOL.-Alcohol was
invented $50 years ago, in Arabia. La
dies used it with a powder to paint them
selves that they might appear more beau
tnuf, and this powder was called alcohol.
During the reign Of William and Mary, an
act was passed encouraging the manufac-
ture of spirits. Soon after, intemparance
and profigacy prevailed to such an extent
that the retailers of intoxicating drinks
put up signs in public places, informing
the people that they might get drink for
penny, and have some straw to get sober
on. In the sixteenth century, distilled
spirits spread over the continent of Eu-
rope. About this time it was introduced
into the colonies, as the United States
We're then called. The first notice we have
OF its use in public life was among the la
borers in the Hungarian mines, in the fif-
tenth century. In 1751 it was used by
the English soldiers as cordial. The al
cohol from Europe was made from grapes,
and sold in Italy and Spain as medicine.
The Genoese afterward made it from gram !,
and sold it as a medicine in bottles, and
under the name of the. 'swater of life.'
Until the sixteenth centuryit was kept by
apothecaries as d medicine. During the
reign of Henry Will, brandy was first
known in Ireland, and soon its alarming
effects induced the Governor to pass law
prohibiting it's manufacture. About 12O
years ago it was used as beverage, espe-
cially among the soldiers in. the English
colonies in North America, under the Ne-
posterous notion that it prevented sick
ness and made men fearless IN the field of
battle. 1t was looked upon as a sovereign
cure. Such is brief history of its intro
duction in society as a beverage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

SWEET CORN ON A LARGE ScALE.-GTr.
j. M. Hayner, of Lebanon, Southern Obi,
raises over 500 acres of sweet corn an
nually, and disposing of his immense croD,
by first drying and packing it in barrel.
The process IS very simple:
''The fresh ears are steamed for five
minutes to set the milk. The grain is
then rapidly removed from the cob with
cutters having concave faces. 1t is then
spread on perforated zinc tables, and heat
applied for four or five hours from long
furnaces, the grain being constantly stirred
during the process of drying. 1t is then
packed in barrels of three bushels each
for shipment. Great care is required to
have the corn just at the right age. Four
bushels OF corn fresh on the cob make one
bushel dried, the wholesale price of which
is $50 to $22 per barrel. The drying-house
employs fifty persons. At fifty bushels of
this to the acre, five hundred acres would
yield $4,000 bushels, which, when dried,
make :, 25O bushels or 2 ,OS3 barrels, which.
at $40 per barrel, amounts to the hand
some sum of 81 $3.50. '-Iumf, Field, and
Farm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21
FURNIT UREl FURNIT U r !
Manufactured by

Manufactured by
J. A. & Y. NJ. B G K L E,
No. 1911 Main Street, STAUNTON, VA,
Wholesale and Retail such as
COTTAGE BEDSFEADS, CHAIRS and
STAPLE FURNITURE,
of every description. :
They use the best Dry Lumber, and employ
the best workmen.
all work warranted nd sell at prices to
suit the times.
All kinds of Metallic Cases and Caskets kept
constantly on hand, snd Wood Collins and Gas.
kets manufactured to order and at the shortest
notice.
They have three elegant Eearses. and will at
tend funerals in the sountry without extra
charge.
feb5-f.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

Mrs. SWAzEY's Brown RREAD--Two
cupfuls Indian meal, two cupfuls rye, one
cupful flour, half a cupful of molasses.
three cupfuls milk, little salt. If the
milk is sour, put in one and one-half tea
spoonfuls OF soda, if sweet, one teaspoonful
is sufficient. II milk is scarce use part wa
ter. Steam three hours, and then, if de-
sirable, set the bread in the oven for
short time to for crust. This recipe
makes the best brown bread I have ever
eaten.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21
Sbe stamrton 9innieator.
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements inserted at the rate OF VI.
Dollarper square of eight lines OF Brewer lo ~
the FIRST, and SO cents for each.subsequl' ~
sertion.
liberal deduction for advertisements ior
three. six, or twelve monthe
~ Transient all advertisements payable IN VA
RIABLY IN ADVANCE; quarterly, semi--an-
nual and yearly advertisements payable PEI
quarter.
Obituaries, announcements Of candidates TOE
Office, cemmunicationscalling upon, Advocating
OF opposing candidates, and all communications
or notices of personal or private character, OF
intendedor calculated to promote any private IN
terprise or interest," will be charged a. ad'er-
tsements
~ Special Offices 20 cents per line for eve
ry insertion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

LEMON PIE.-One lemon, one cup of
sugar, two eggs, three tablespoonfuls of
flour, one cupful of milk. Crate the rind
of the lemon, mix the whole together.
leaving out the whites of the eggs. pour in
the milk last. Bake in deep plate lined
with pastry. Beat the whites of the eggs
to stiff froth, sweeten with four table
spoonfuls Of sugar; put it on the top when
baked, and return the pies to the oven and
brown lightly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

The farmer whose nabitual BEVERAGE - +.
cold water is healthier and wiser than he
who does not refuse to drink.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-21

TRANGE 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.
l now desire to offer at very or eatly re-
duced prices for CASH full stock of GROCE-
RIRS: Consisting of
COFFEE. SUGAR, NOLASSES, TEAS, &c.,
Also, TOBACCO and CIGARS.
l am also prepared to furnish all kinds of
Farming Implements, Machines &C., at the
lowest possible Cash prices.
LIME.-I have on hand and for sale. in any
quantities., FIRST-CLASS LIME, made at the
old Gibson Kiln, near Fishersville Rates low
| will ship produce st 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 would
give me trial before trading elsewhere. Ny
object is to make quick snles and short profits.
that my prices may be in keeping with the
times. My purpose is not competition, but to
establish bushes on a solid basis ir the in.
terest of the Patrons of Husbandry. Correspon-
dence solicited.
Patrons and Farmers call and see me-
jan7-tf W. M. DINKLE.