davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14

'Adyance Grange, ''-Wm. LockaT1l, Master.
NJ Camp, Secretary, SedgwIck City Meets
Ist ard 81 Wednesdays IN each month, p M
.sNinnescah Grange ''-wilIiam Ross, Masrer.
MARY e. Chambers, See y, Clear W alter. Meets
LIST Saturday before fdll moon OF each month.
Il. j. Smith, Secretary, sedgwick CITY Meets
"a saturday IN each month at u a. N.
"Gem Grange, -. ]. Canton. Master.
$. NJ. Beiden, Secretary, Valley Center Meets
I'd Wednesday before fun moon OF each month al
op. IN.
Prairie Gem Grange, -. =, York, Master.
Geo A. White, Secretary, W Wichita.
Meets every alternate Saturday night
s'Attica Grange, up Mcdonald, Master
James Pickens, Secretary, Attica-
yosemite Grange. ''--S. d. pallctt. Master.
ID. Q. Williams. sec'yi ONO Center.
aclarien Ciranre,,-C. A. YANKEES, Master.
Mrs. J. {. slaven, Secretary, Clarion, Meets
LIST Saturday ia each month p, M
'tsrant Grange, I'll J.. DcWing, Master.
Minnie Beach, Secretary, Valley Center. Meets
LIST and 81 Saturdays n each month At p NJ
'vaIey Grange, II. gTh93mps,S,n1, Master.
Meets second Saturday OF each month
,spleasant hin Grange Harry 5iartin, Master,
o. MartinsOn, Secretary, " lchlta. Meets Isl
Saturday of each month Fl ! F. N.
sswaco Grange, ~. A Nelson, Master,
Edwin Gee, Secretary, Waco Meets 2d satur-
day OF each month.
"Rockford Grange -. Hout Minnich, Master,
J. Hufbauer, Secretary, III Paso. Meets I'd
Friday Of each month az =. m.
.'Fairyiew Grange''-s. II ueaen, Master.
O. III. Wamsley, Secretary, v ichlta. Meets
% and 4th Saturdays OF each month at p. m.
uUnion Grange. ~. W. White, Master.
L. :. Bcil, Secretary, Eldridge.
90. 60 - " n 7 holy Neefer
J. p Morrison, Secretary wichita. Meets
and sth Saturdays OF each month al r. N.
.sI,one star Grange, ''-H Il Miller Master.
Thos Williamson Secretary, II Paso. Meets
% Friday OF each month at D. m
"Plcasant View Grange, ''-P. Watts, Master:
II Glessners Secretary, wichita.
'sniinois Grange''-Jas. sackei, Master,
Albert Loichhart, Secretary, Niehlta Meels
Thursday before "a saturday each month at :
O'Clock p m.
J. D. CLIFFORD, Secretary, Wichita Meets "a
and 4ih Saturday Of each month At p m
"Pavne Grange, 81 Deyore, Master,
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich 7. Q.
Meets I'd and.4th Saturdays OF eGch mohlA'
"cowskin Grange"-Jas. p Barnett, Master,
frank Dale, Secretary, EidTidge.
.oro Grange, III b. WikoG, Master;
Nj. a. RALPH, See'y-, wichita
'sMinneha Grange, "-John Feagan, Master.
Nm II. Ferris, Secretary, Wichita. Meets Isl
and Sd Fridays OF each month 81 ,. N.
"Edeu Grange"-A. J Wolcott, Master,
VIM Simpson. Secretary Wichita Meets "a
and An Thursdays Of each month 1t p. N.
.sMount Hope Grange Amos NJ. Durand,
Master.
Mrs. Maggie Baird, Secretary, Mount Hope
Meets lst ANA sd Thursdays OF each nonlh at :
p. m.
ssHarsnony Grange, Wv y Woodruff Master,
L. a. Dorsey, scc'y, JamesouIgh'
sfseltzser Springs Grange, w Bear, Master
y PierpoEt, Secretary, Minneha. Meets "a
Saturday 6feacn monthiii P m
"sGreenleaf G-anee"-E. W Waters, Master.
Ti0s. l.. Preston Secretary, El Paso-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14

The good Patron is no Office seeker,
he maintains that the Office should
seek the man. lie docs not discuss
political questions in the Grange, and
strives outside the gates to put down
all bribery and corruption. lie uses
his influence to secure the nomination
and election of competent, faithful and
honest men, who will stand by the in
dustrial population and work for their
interests. The true Patron. in fine, is
actuated by one principie-the univer-
sal good Of mankind.-Patroa's Helper.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14
For the Spirit Of Kansas.
WHY WAIT TO BE 4 GRANGER

WHY " al AZ De = GAEAOG-s
RESPONSE TO MRS. S. Il. WING.
Why don't you be Granger?
do not understand
Why you shogld be stranger
To such a pleasant band.
.And wear little apron,
So cunning and so neat,
And sash adjusted graceiully;"
Your toilet 10 complete.
You're right, Ii is q pleasure
Ones valued friends to meet;
And taste an hour Of leisure
Is often quite treat.
Well yes l own IT'S funny;
The sold folks Dance" at least,
Is more than worth the money
1t costs 10 have the feast.
Dinner as Wen as "surpsr,"
Coffee, as wen as tea,
Though ''gFanser' bread and butter
Is good enough for me.
Tho world keeps moving, moving,
And with it all must move,
So if you amt improving,
Let's labor TO improve.
In spite of sneers and curses,
In winch our foes delight,
Practice in writing verses
Undoubtedly is right.
So if you amt a granger.
And do not with them stand
No longer be a stranger
To that mysterious band;
But join the ''ring alarIners."
Nor hesitating stand,
And help TO make the farmers
The envied OF cur land.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14


The Oranges are diminishing rapid
ly in Maryland and Virginia. Las
year $50 Oranges passed out of exist
ence in those two States. 1t is won
der that the young ladies do not take
some steps to arrest this falling off o.
the Patrons of Husbandry.-Ioledc
Blade.
The above is about the only kind o.
notices which the city journals make
of the Grange, and yet these papers
derive much, if not most of their pat
ronage from farmers. OF course the
statement of the Blade is downright
falsehood, but il will be widely circu-
lated by the political press. The Mas.
ter of the Virginia State Grange stat
ed recently that the Order in that
State was in q good condition, and the
same is true of the Order in Maryland
1t is by such misrepresentation as the
above that the opponents of the
Grange hope to destroy it, but they
viii find themselves sadly disappoint-
ed.-Patroa of Husbandry.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14

A touching instance of Grange fra
ternity is indicated in an obituary no.
tice in the ArkGasGs State Grange.
Brother John II. Robinson, Patron,
from Mississippi, on his way to settle
in Sharp county. died suddenly, bat
among friends, for Sidney Grange, No.
375, Arkansas, took charge OF his ro-
mains and buried them with the rights
due TO q Patron.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14
An Address.

An ADDRESS.
The following address was delivered
in the hall of Sparta Grange, No. SS,
p. of H., Ohio, March %, 1877, by Mrs.
Adclia A Olcott:
4 Agriculture is the most healthful,
most useful, noblest employment of
man. These were the words Of our
noble Washington; his own vocation
or profession in life being that of a
farmer, when not engaged in the SER
vice Of his country. But since the
time of Washington how much has
the time-honored calling deprecated
in the estimation of the people?
Only within few years-sinee the
organization of the Patrons of Hus-
/ bandry has existed-havc farmers be-
gun to realize more fully the position
they should hold as class in the voice
of our nation. And never, since the
days Of Washington, has farming been
Hooked upon in the same light as it
has been since the organization Of this
our noble order Our fathers plodded
and toiled early and late, telling the
~ - CO. o',,i;E.t;o,, "a -
~ go 50 80 49, -. 80 a. 49,,
~ - IN, o.,;o,'
"a "a 80. - - 80 -. 90 rood
- - ~ .,,g of
- O., r a. g. o,,.oat a.
49, ,,'1,a, -, oritnno ana
''e %. ~ Ill tH.,
,1,e:', a..ors.,,, -, - ooroI e., tho
- - - - -
mr. 49,, 49,, ,,,oooa - ,r,,-o Stoto
- -, ~ 1.,la CO. t,on, eaoI;n,,
- o,e1;r.aat;ars 80 MI e,norior
- -, = 80 nn.i,;a,.;n, for,,or hove
- -, 60 - ~ .rust
,onoaoa - d., ond moao FARMERS
~, so.ran4s That tb;s vos Tho
~ .;I,;., n 90
- 49, 20 b,ono
~, a,,n7o1,as W. not wish - ho
,,,,sor.too5 xro ,vould bova This nv
..'a..o o,;,ioo, 80 NJ c,r
60, "a. ~ III, - oo,s;aor ,nhoro
- 49, - stona;n, i, o,r own
.,.;.;
e 49, -, ,,-o.o
-. - otto,,;an - an. orn
-, .o..5 -,
49, ..n,..,,.o 49, ,,ond ~ finn
~ - - - ono &C.
a..,,,od 49, tt;r oron;nn r,avno+
- -. t-.,,uo IN
III, r,.s,o1 onor5or
e. a. "a ,ro,r, 80 H. o,roody
-, - -,
1s 49, 20 @s.'.,,I,1ar- ;, ~ M
- a., .s 1911,
- - 80 a. r,,oe 81 .bo
~
-.
.,' f" 90 b't ~ 800 t;n,o
TT, IN -, - .t.ai.cn, e. Crnn,
- - : - - ~ - - a. -. CT.
$50 - - ~
"r ~ : '''' -. '''-'. -, 80 ,,.>,,.,-
O., /" -.I4-., - - - NJ -
- - ,.s, ~. o,
~, ,,r,9 80 -, :. - ~. re 60 ~ odnao5
-. si 1 - .no W
- -. - - a,,m,io,
ea;i - - 40 49, ,,an a,,d 80
son' I''A 100 ''l,N- e---' 10, ~
~. 80 -. 80. - t $50 - -
~ - - ''' -, :'' :. 800 -
-il''-is' - -, !, - 80 sss
-,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14
sEDGwIcK COUNTY DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT GRAgGE-sG Disf,

A. M. Duranu, M2ster.
e. 4. Dorsey, Secretary, Jamesbarg.
Meets Ist Tuesday in each month, II, q. m.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUSINESS OFFICERS
JNo. 7 JoSTs, Master, Helena, Arkansas.
o. II. KELLY. Sec'y, Louisville, Ky.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14

"Adyance Grange, ''-Wm. LockaId, Master.
NJ Camp Secretary, SedgwIck CITY. Meets
lst and 81 Wednesdays in each month, p. m'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14

ssWakulla Grange, &c 5 Zimmerman, Master.
T. j. Smith, Secretary, SeugWick CITY. Meets
% Safuraay IN each month at II n.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-14

Z ~ % asa -7.aa Sd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05
DR.. ], C. Ayers Insanity.
A TERRIBLE WARNING TO. ADVERT
SERS.

TERRIBLE WARNING TO ADvERTI-
SERS.
The following good thing is from the
Utica On. W Observer:
The insanity of DIR. J. G. Aver, of
Lowell, affords terrible warning to ad-
vertisers. Here was a man engaged in
the manufacture of a pill, not differing
much from hundred other pills that
may be obtained at any drug store. In
an unguarded moment he made up his
mind that he would advertise, not in the
picayune style of the ordinary dealer,
but in comprehensive sort of way, by
which he could reach every possible
purchaser of pills. He started with the
idea OF devoting half of his profits each
year to advertising. The result might
have been foreseen. He accumulated
money so rapidly that he did not know
what to do with it. When he had rolled
together fifteen million dellars and had
vainly striven to find some outlet for his
ever1ncreasing profits, his mind gave
way under the absorbing cares of his
vast business and he is now patient at
an asylum for the insane. How easily
this calamity might have been averted!
If he had stuck to the conservative
methods of many of our merchants and
refrained from advertising, he might
have been passing quietly through bank
ruptcy now instead of being loaded
down with his uncounted millions. 1t
is dangerous experiment for man
who does not want to become rich to ad-
vertise. Or if he advertises at all he
must advertise grudgingly and at long
intervals, lest his profits should grow
out of all proportions to his require
ments, and he should find himself bur-
dened with wealth. Advertising, con-
Quoted on the principle of devoting half
the profits of a business to it is, we re-
peat, dangerous experiment. 1t pre-
cipitates fortune upon the advertiser
so suddenly that the chances are even
that he will not know what to do with
his money. The multitudinous pleas
ares of bankruptcy, insolvency, and
shining around" for the wherewithal
to meet note are permanently denied
to the man who advertises. There new
er was in Europe or America great adj
vertiser who did not accumulate great
fortune. Let those who desire to live
unburdened by the cares of wealth take
warning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

costed by lady who introduced a young
lady that desired to unite with the
church.
A meeting of the Session was extrem-
porlzed under large oak tree few feet
from the path along which hundreds
were moving towards the preaching
place.
The Elder being too infirm to take any
part In the communion services, two
Elders were extemporized to aid the
minister in distributing the elements.
Three or four men of the world were
extemporized as Deacons to pass around
the hat
People would have their sport about
the new deacons. Some one said if he
wanted to get on frolic anywhere about
Reheboth, he would hunt up one of the
new deacons.
The minister told him, that he did not
wish the world to have the undivided
use of all the lively men. Besides, some
of these deacons had it in their power to
make things pleasant or otherwise, and
by thus enlisting their services every.
thing as to managing the immense crowd
passed off like charm.
By the spring of 1873 matters had as
sumed such posture, that the writer
felt impelled by sense of duty to call
the attention of Presbytery to the pro-
priety Of organizing church, in place
where the people had been acting as q
church for five or six years.
Messrs. See and Strickler by appoint
ment of Presbytery organized the church
near the first of June, 1873.
Ever since, the progress of this church
has been highly encouraging.
Rev. A. F. Laird ministers statedly
once month to this excellent people.
It can now be said for the relief of the
most scrupulous, that there is nothing
irregular in going there to preach at this
time, for there is an organization, and q
place to preach.
On the Summer Sabbaths q grove of
grand old oaks, lone of Gods first tenn
ples," may be occupied, and at other sea-
sons, houses kindly rendered by Metho-
dist brethren will be at their service
For, as they are fond of remarking,
the friends of the Presbyterians did a
good part in helping to build their
.hurehes, to support their preachers in
former days, and one good turn deserves
With such people as the Lightners,
Campbells, Ruckmans. Ervines, Byrds,
Birds, Deviers, and others, there is much
20 hope for in the future of this noun
ain church,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05
For the Spectator.
The Cold Sulphur Springs.
MAY 26TH, !

MAY 26TH, 1877.
Messrs. Editors Il feel assured that
in addressing you. my communication
will receive the kind attention which is
always given to the friends of your val
liable paper-with this end in view, I
speak of the Cold Sulphur Springs, near
Goshen. During my visit to this coun-
ty, I stopped several days at this agree
able Summer resort, and can honestly
vouch for the excellent properties of the
water, the admirable sanitary precau-
tfens which no one can fail to discern,
and the healthful attractions for the
tourist, student or invalid. From my
brief, but pleasant acquaintance with
the Proprietor, Mr.. Alex. Crawford, 1
imagiue that his mode of management
will be acceptable to every one. AS
courteous gentleman, all visitors will
| find him. The location is alike healthy
and picturesque-high mountains, tall
green trees, and shaded lawns, and
woods as wild as the forest of Ardennes.
The perspective is, indeed, picturesque,
and its practical benefits are undoubted.
To spertsmen, it need be said only that
the mountain streams abound with
trout, plump, speckled fellows, as wild
as they are beautiful.
Medical gentlemen aver that the me-
dicinal properties of this water can be
numbered among the best and most effec-
tivsin the mountains, and from the GER
tiffeates of those who have experienced
its benefits, 1 have seen that it has
wrought a perfect cure, even in ultra
cases.
Aside from this, the pure mountain
air, like the baths at Baden, in great
degree satt ipsi, would recuperate the
over-taxed constitution. To those, then,
who wish an enjoyable time, who
would have mistaken nerves and good
health, [ have seen no other resort more
commendable. Hoping to have the
pleasure of communicating with you
again, am,
Yours truly, Tom GARDEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

ported the same with what he saw te
that knightly king, the last request of 9
heroic heart was complied with, the
peaceful soul took its fight "to the island
valley of Avilion," and the ROUND Ia
BILE was forever dissolved? Stranger
my nervous system is terribly debilita-
ted, my enfeebled body is nearly on the
verge of dissolution. I constantly re-
quire stimulants to prop up once man.
ly constitution, now SO near the grave !;
that quiet, narrow resting place for
which Plato and Socrates sighed, and
the Turks and Russians are battling y
Dear stranger do give me one good,
healthy, parting drink let me take it
straight, and then we will part forever ?"
tearfully pleaded our desperately thirsty
A. G. Y.
Bounce"
There was the sound of scuffle heard
by the passers-by in the hall, much more
audibly than "the trailing garments of
the night" and a few moments later
Hardwick's door flew open, and the A.
G. Y. darted out closely followed by
Hardwick, who raised him, yea! lifted
him with No. 8 shoe at every other
jump.
Old Hardwick returned to his office a
few minutes later much fatigued, and
out of breath, the corns on his toes burn
ing like fourth of July firework. He
was fully impressed with the fact that
he was cheat" by the "intervieav" of the
vagrant Bohemian, who had been in
dulging in "Bumgardner's best" and
only wanted one more square drink
while airing his imaginary prospects of
great riches to the close fisted, impehe-
trable old curmudgson.
P. S.-The hero Of this truthful sketch
lived in Staunton some years ago; he
new lives somewhere else. I am loath
to give more than the initials of his
name, as trouble might ensue, the fami-
ly connections being quite large
Should the reader travel overland any |
considerable distance in this model Re-
public, the very questionable honor Of
meeting such human types will be real !
lied to greater or less extent. The
writer has met several such characters |
and often found them possessed of more |
or less merit, invariably rich, with olen-
ty of gold, yet. always hungry and |
thirsty like covetous Midas of cid, whom |
Bacchus blessed and cursed.
Midas with his avariciousness, bad |
taste, and ass's ears, is no more,
and neither does the golden Pactolus
flow on to the sea, but in all this broad,
free. sunny land there are very many in
credulous lawyer Hardwicks and a6au-
ent A. C.Y.'s. o..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
VEGETINE

Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the
blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy
action, invigorating the nervous system.
Vegetine
Is not vile, nauseous compound, which simply
which is sure to. purify the blood, and thereby
restore the health.
Vegetine
Is now prescribed in cases of Scrofula and other
diseases of the blood, by many of the best ply
sicians, owing to its great success in curing all
diseases of this nature.
Vegetine
Does not deceive invalids into false hopes bv
purging and creating a fictitious appetite, but
assists nature in clearing and purifying the
whole system, leading the patient gradually to
perfect health.
Vegetine
Was looked upon as an experiment for some
time by some of our best physicians, but those
most incredulous in regard to its merit are now
Its most ardent friends and supporters.
Vegetine
Says Boston physician, '.has no equal as a
cures, after all other remedies had failed, WIS.,
tied the laboratory and convinced myself of its
genuine merit; It is prepared from barks, roots
and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and
they are compounded in such manner as to
produce astonishing results"
Vegetine
Is acknowledged and recommended by physi-
clans and apothecaries to be the best purifier
and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and
thousands speak in its praise who have been
restored to health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05
A CHILD IN HEAVEN.

"A
"a child in Heaven! Oh. can it be
A blessing thus conferred on me?
Though lost to us his precious face
Yet found in Christ child of grace,
"a child in Heaven! o, blissful thought!
Fen to mothers heart tits fraught
With peace and joy which none can tell,
For one, doth now in glory dwell.
"a child in Heaven! In pain no more,
His hours of suffering, all are DER;
An angels song is his employ,
And would rob him of his joy3
"a child in Heaveni Attraction rare!
One of my loved ones garnered there:
A sinless robe his raiment now,
A seraph's crown is on his brow
"a child in Heaven! murmur not
Put bless God for his happy lot;
EARLY to be released from earth
Early to gain his heavenly birth.
"A child in Heaven! o, may he be
A guiding star to erring me,
While long life's path pluck the flowers
That only spring from earthly bowers.
A child in Heaven! My Savior's arm
Shelter my boy from every harm,
And though long his face to see
Yet Jesus will his mpther be.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05
@
p o E Il R Y.
BLUE AND GRAY.

BLUE AND GRAY.
60 mother, what do they mean by blue,
And what do they mean by gray?"
Was heard from the lips of little child
AS she bounded in from play.
The mothers eyes filled up with tears;
She turned to her darling fair,
And smoothed away from the sunny brow
Its treasure Of golden hair.
"why, mothers eyes are blue, my child,
And grandpa's hair is gray,
And the love we bear our darling child
Grows stronger every day."
"But what did they mean ?" persisted the child,
"For saw two cripples to-day,
And one of them said that he fought for the
blue,
The otheA he fought for the gray.
"Now, he of the blue had lost leg,
The other had but one arm,
And both seemed worn and weary and sad,
Yet their greeting was kind and warm.
They told Of battles in days gone by,
Till 1t made my young blood thrill;
The leg was lost in the Wilderness fight,
And the arm ON Malvern Hill.
"They sat on the stone by the farm-yard gate,
And talked for an hour or more,
Till their eyes grew bright and their hearts
seemed warm
With fighting their battles o'er;
And parting at last with friendly grasp,
In kindly, brotherly way,
Each called ON God to speed the time
Uniting the blue and gray.'
Then the mother thought of other days
Two stalwart boys from her riven:
How they knelt at her side, and, lisping, prayed
sour Father which art in heaven"
How one wore the gray and one wore the blue,
How they passed away from sight,
And had gone to a land where gray and blue
Are merged in colors of light.
And she answered her darling with golden
hair,
While her heart was sadly wrung
With the thoughts awakened in that sad hour
By her innocent, prattlng tongue:
'The blue and the gray are colors of God;
They are seen in the sky at even;
And many noble, gallant soul
Has found them passports to heaven"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

In addition to the above, keep large stock
OF all grades of Smoking Tobaccos, from Soc.
per pound to 500 per pound, and 10000 Cigars
of my own manufacture, from $l8 to $50 per
thousand.
Don't forget the place. When you come to
town give me call, and you will see thss can
supply you with anything pertaining to the To-
bacco trade at the very lowest prices.
Respectfully,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05
PAINTS.
2ELEcT.rgrRrsT

PREPARED FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
oO7 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
From the thousands Of purchasers Of our PRE-
PARED PAINTS, we have yet to hear the first
Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our paints
have stood the test of years. whereall 0uerpdints
hare failed in durability. Their covering capaei-
ty, being greater than any other paint, presents
a practical item Of economy. Our paints are
g,tarartsed in every particuiar,-the consumer
assuming 20 risk whatever, as we will re-pai'n
a1y building on which our paints do not prove
satisfactory; allowing choice of English b. 3.
White lead, or any other paint in use.
FOR SALE BY
G. w. MAY & CO.,
apr2I-3m Staunton. Va.
MIXED PAINTS, in u and gall
Nl Ion buckets, at w. II. TYREES
Drug Store, Main St.