davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18
IN MEMORIAM.

Mrs. Emily Ricketts,. wife OF Vim. 7
Ricketts,, daughter of John and Deborah
Stevens, was born in Ohio county. Nv,
August the 10Th, 1888, made profess
sion Of religion and joined the N. i
Church South, when she was quite
young, (while Brother Roads had charge
of this circuit), died at the residence OF
her husband, in county and State, afore~
sail, April lst, 1877, leaving a kind hus-
band. two daughters. one Son and many
friends, who mourn her absence Sis
ter Ricketts, was truly christian lady, as
a wife, true and faithful, az a mother,
kind and affectionate unOstentatious
and unpretending in her manner, but tru-
ly chaste and refined in her conversation
and practical associations in life Sister
Ricketts, was devotedly attached to her
church and her brethren Her practical
piety WAS uniform and CONSTANT. Her
sufferings were long and severe but faith
and hope in Christ enabled her to pass
through the deep waters and fear no evil.
Her pastor visited her twice during her
Illness, found her calm and eontempla-
tive, giving evidence Of strong faith in
Christ and registration to his will. A
short time previous to her death, she
sent for her esteemed friend and brother,
the Rev. g. J. Bean, and gave to under
stand that all was we'll, that her
house was in order, and that she was
ready to depart and be with Christ.
In witnessing the death of dear and
fond one, how iorcibly are we impressed
with the truth that the bed of death
brings everyone to his or her pure indi-
viduality-to the intense contemplation
of that deepest and most solemn OF all
relations, the relation between the crea-
ture and Creator. Here it is that all ex>
ternal help must fail to aid. that friends
affection and human love and devoted
nsss cannot succor. And yet what is
mans extremity is Gods opportunity to
show how Jesus can make dying bed
Peel soft as dOwny pillows are.''
A few weeks before she died, she was
appraised Of the fact that her days on
earth were nearly numbered. and that
the nearer she drew to the chasm, the
narrower apparently it became. until
God gave her faith and strength to bridge
it, hiding it from her view with the wings
of his love; and as noiseless falls the
foot OF time that treads on flowers. so
passed her spirit from it's clayey tenement
TO God who gave it. w. w. Cook.
G. J. BEAN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18
Five Good Rules.

There are five good rules to observe,
when in the presence Of tattlers;
l. Listen to rs little as possible to what
may be TO the prejudice Of others.
2 Believe nothing Of the kind until
you are forced TO it.
3. Avoid entering into the spirit Of any
one who circulates evil reports.
4. Always moderate, as far as you can,
any unkindness expressed toward others.
5. Remember that il the other side
were heard, different account OF the
matter would be given.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18
Tobacco and Liquor.

Our cGuntrymen, remarks the Farmers
aud Mechanics Journal, spend more
money for luxuries than for the nee cssa-
ries of life. II is no wonder that many
people arc poor when hard earnings are
wasted on ipdulgencies which do harm
instead of good. Breal il the great sta
pie of food, and $4,000 600 was spent
last year for -four to feed our people. But
the tobacco sold in the country for chew
ing, smoking and snuff cost $3.50, 000, 900 /;
enough, but the cost of intoxicating liquors
consumed in 1870 was 100000, 900. ay-
eraging nearly 500 for every man. woman
and child. A large amount of this is
used in poor families, and reduces them
to want and wretchedness. IL the young
people of the land would refuse the touch
OF tobacco or liquor this fearful extrava-
gance would cease, and the wealth of the
country increase with marvellous rspidity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18
Getting Money.

The most unfortunate day in the career
of young man is the day which he
iancies there IL some better way to get
money than 70 earn ii; tar from that
feeling spring so many extravagant and
visionary schemes which are INDUCED in
for the purpose Of gaining a livelihood
without lobor. When young man be-
comes thoroughly infected with this feel
ing. he is ready to adopt any means for
the accomplishment of this OBJECT; and
il plans are frustrated and he is foiled Of
his efforts, upon the very crest of the
wave which he has already mounted, and
in full view, is the temptation to crime, to
shield him from disgrace which he
imagines must inevitably follow in the
wake Of defeat To those he soon YIELDS
and the fret he realizes he finds himself
the violator OF the law, and criminal in
the community and an inmate of the
prison awaiting trial, all brought on for
want of little manly prudence in the
outset Of life TO prompt him to choose an
avOcation in life where the penny earned
would bring with it its sure reward.
Then, let our young men scorn the idea Of
obtaining money without rendering an
equivalent, let them be ready and willing
to occupy positions in life which will
give them the best possible opportunity
to develop their natural talent, and to do
good to others while helping themselves
In this way we may have a nation OF no.
bic men and women. which will be a
sourse of profit and pleasure to us. and
an object of wonder and admiration to
the world At large.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18

Be ready to throw in an odd half hour
or an hours time when it will be an ac-
commodaIion, and do not seem to make q
merit OF. it Do it heartily. Though not
a word be said, your employer will make
a note of it, Make yourself .indispeDsa-
bic to him, and he will lose many of the
opposite kind before he will part with
you. Those young men who watch the
clock to see the very second their work
ing hour is up-who leave, no matter
what state the work be in. at precisely
the instant-who calculate the exact
amount they can slight their work, and
yet not get reproved-who are lavish OF
their employers goods-will always be
the first TO receive notice. when times are
dull, that their services are no longer re-
quired.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18

4 man ought to keep the bulk of biz
religion in his everyday clothes. Sunday
suits are constant reminders of mans
duty, while the old sun burnt clothes are
called on to go through with the rough
and tumble OF Satan's seductions, and It
requires good stock Of hard pan plety
to carry man safely through to the Sat-
urday night wash tnb, and to the Sunday
front bench in the meeting house. Re-
ligioh which man turns over to the sex
ton when he leaves the church door viii
foul, and Sunday morning scrubbing
won't keep his aruor bright -[Glasgow
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18

An anecdote is told OF farmer going
one day to the Office of New York jour-
nal and ordering, his paper stopped, be-
cause he was too poor to take it any long
er. Suppose we make a bargain" said
the editor, Sin this way. Go home and
select a hen that shall be called my hen /;
sell the eggs that the hen lays during the
year, and send the proceedsto me as your
subscription for the paper" The farmer
was pleased at so easy way to pay for
his paper, and readily consented. The re-
suit was, that during the year the hen
paid for the paper twice its regular price
Of subscription.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18
PURELY VEGETABLE.

containing those Southern Roots aud H.rb,.
which an allSise PrOvidence has pssced- in
countries where Liver diseases most prevail
It will cure all Diseases caused By dsrsax.-
mentOf thu Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS Of Liver complaint are
bitter or bsd taste in tia mouth Pair in ~.
hack sides or joins. often mistaken Cor kba....
tism; Sour Stomach. loss Of Appetite; bow
els alternately ccstive and lax, Hsadaosr.
Loss of memory, with q painful sensarion II
having failed 10 do something whicS< -~urh.
to have been done. Debility, Low spirifs. =
'hiek yehuv appearances Of Skin snd Fves.
dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms atssnd
the disease, at others very frw, but The Livsr.
the largest organ IN the body, 10 seEerzlIY
the seat OF the disease, sad n not Regulated
will in time, cause grcal &kaaering, urefeAes.
ness and DEATH will eRsue-
can recommend ss an sfscscious rcreax
fer dies Of the LIVER, Heartburn aad dyr-
Pep>ia, simmons Liver Regulator. a.sris q.
wundeT. 1928 Master Street, Assistsst Fs-t
Master, Philad, Iphia.
''us have tested its virtues, pe-,nnailv, sud
know that kr Dyspepsia. BiIlisnsness an.
Ihrobbing Headache, II is the bess usiiesss
the world ever saw. We have tried rert
other rensaies before simmons Liver Rrrul.
tor, bVt none VI them gave as more thas' ~.
porarv reiie.. hut the Regulator rot arI.It&
heVed, but eursi us."-Ed. Teleg-so1 ~
Messenger, Macon, ia.
pASryscrrsss osfrsr
T. H. zEILTS q
MACON lad pm k1ELPnfs
Price. sEeo. soiahs an D<.szR,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.


Hon. James Stuart, Judge, 0weRsborV.
A l.. Morten, CLERK, Hartford.
4. Il. Mgrreil, Master Commissioner, Hartford
q. ". Phillips, sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
q W Bung'r. Hartford, s Taylor, Beaver
Dam, l. Cooper, FOrdsyille, 5 L Fu!ke-sos
Hoggs Falls.
Court tcrrrs second Mondays in May and
N0Vcnbrg, and continues three weeks each
tenn.
,rIMINAL COURT.
u"u J A H...,y, judge, Cloverpnri.
Non Jor rrl Hay rraft, attorney, owensbOro.
L Wi, iai.rs. hartford.
Court BEGIN. ou FIRST Mondays in April and
october sud .9a;iuncs two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Ron. W. =. .,rr.,rs, Judge, Hartford.
apt. - d. Cox. .'vrk, Hartford.
J. =. SHussfisr. sr.o.a~y, Hartford.
Court hsr.-s 600 :. lrst Monday in every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
EcEiu4 oD .ae..iN 'sys in january ,Arri',
July aB' trf.s-s.
,yy&E e9 gLAIMS.
E,sir. 10 he ars. H,~iays Jauusry aud
ortubCT.
OTHER ,"ySTC OFFICERS.
}. }. Ltaoa. Assessor. Cromwell.
= Sui,a Tflsha.l. -l-. -yur Sulphar Springs.
ihO,. a. p rHH. .r.aurs saphur Springs.
EP. Eavs. -rarol ryml... l1ner, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18
DIRECTORY
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Bsptist-hRye services fret Sunday and
anday night in every month and Saturday
night preceding. W. =. Be'ueit, pastor.
VI. 4. Church Souih-Services third sun
ia, in every month. ". W. Cook, pastor.
I uion Sunday School every Sunday morn
Tag ~ half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18

If there is anything in this wicked
world calculated TO make man disagree
bic. unhappy, wicked, desperate or dissi-
pated, it is seoldins wife or sister. A
hen.pecked husband Is the personiiicaiion-
Of domestic inielicitv
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18

What wonder is Il newspaper Full
Of interesting matter, it comes TO you with
its contents as fresh as the ink with which
it is printed Its columns are supplied
from the pen and from the telegraph (;
correspondence from far abroad and from
your neighborhood; the cream of other
publications; the last item Of news, and
the editors comments on it all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18

Medicine I'm the Worldi
For DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION. jsan-
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE.
Collie, repression Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH
Heart burn, &C., &c.
This unrivaIled Southern Remedy Is warrant
ed not to contain single particle Of Mercury
or any injurious mineral substance, but il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18


4 is; Of the CnHstables OF Ohio County an
Their Poet Ofieo address:
CaNtY nIsrsIcr-So. I.
" " EuciI. Rosine.
cSOL SPRINGS DIsrRicT-So. ..
lGAae Bruwn, Rucknort.
CE~r, RrowS pIsTRicT-No. 3.
J " Casebier, Ceralyo.
BELL's sTORE DIsTRIcT-So. 4.
Iii Chinn, BIfOrl.
FORDsvhLE BIsTEIcT-NO 5.
Je Harder, Fardsrille.
Ellis DIsrmcr-Se. 8.
EIRrFogD DIsrRIcT-HO. Z.
~ l. Maddox. Beaver DAu.
CROEwELL BIsrRICT-HO. 8.
b Hodges Cromwell
rANTF RD nisTR,cT-EO. 3.
A. Z. Eli Hartford.
sULruuE srAiSGs DISTRICT -No. 10.
Vacant.
EVRrtETr's D srSicT-xo. II.
POLICE COURTS.
HArtford--F.P Morgan. Judge. Second Mon
dsss in January. April. July aud October
Charles Griffin. Martial
Beaver Dam.-E ". Cooper. Judge, Grst
Saturday in Janusr.. April. July an October.
-rhomSs Stevens, Mar,hal.
trOmSeh--A- 4. Montague. Judge, second
Saturday in January, April. July aud October
--Ias. w. Daniel Marshal,
cerSlv wv. d. Barnard, Judge, last Sat-
srdAy in March, June, September md Decem =
bet Dauiol Tirhenor. Marshal
Hauilton-J. W. Landlord, Judge, post
sGice address Mellrnry, eoarts held third Sat
Hrdsy in January, April, July and 0ctober.
a J. czrmAn, Msrshal, posts Gee address
Nchenry.
Roekport-James Tinsiey, Judge, Mansfield
Willis ms, Marshal. Courts held hrst wednes-
day 10 Jabusry, Apiii, July and October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18
LODGE MEETINGS,
A. Y.M.

HARTFORD LODGE, 40. 156.
Meets third Monday night in each
month. w. IL MOORE. W. NJ
Secty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18
j. O. G. II.
Eyar-vIIle, owen.boro a xssirrIIIc.

RAIL ROAD TIME SABLE.
rvok effect Monday, February, 2eth, 1877,
..aTes Greensboro at $50 .. N.
ArF.res at Owen sboro junction at Has "
Leaves Owen oro Junction at 200 p. M.
arrives ct oWensloro at 1850
Direct connections made with Paducsb Rail
lad.
Accommodation Train every Saturday.
Leaves 0vensboro Junction at 200 q. m.
leaves 0weusboro At goo p. u.
Direct time can nov be made from Hartford
Ia Greensboro. By this line, and no lay over
-. i..o Junction.
rs. TsIPLETT, Gen1 Manager.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18

AoA me rcc0E-
reddysPePties, Bill
lious sufferers, vie
Tins Of Fever and
Ague, the Dercurial
diseased patients
hOv Ihsy rescvered
health, Aeerful spir-
Its and Z I'd sppsfits
they will tell goa
BY taking SIEzoss'
II - ~.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18
GEO. C. WEDDING.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
AND y. S. COMMISSIONER
HARTFORD. EY

win attend to all business eonfded 10
his care in the inferior and superior eOurts
Of the Commonwealth.
0r Osice opposite Court House near
the Post Office. n4O-ly..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18

with the Green river cane-hrakcs, at a
very early period. There is now no file
rellum or parchment, signed hy T. Henry,
Governor of Virginia, dated lst Of June,
1856, and issued on a survey dated l9th
December, 1881, which has endorsed on
the back thereof, the following certificate :;
1.-The one. fifth part of the within land
is rich bottom, and think the high land
will produce sixty bushels of cora to the
acre. know the within land
DASIEI BoOSH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-18

- - - -. - - = =
NAcoEs 9 k.sssd pm k8ELPIrl
Price. sEeo. soIahs an Drus<Rs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15
Deaths.

OF dyptheria, yesterday, Louise n, daughter
OF Charles Grattan, Esq, aged about six years
of the household. The funeral will take place this
morning at IL from the residence of Mr.. Grattan
West Main st.
Died Oct. 10Th. 1877. near Collierstown, Rock
bridge county, Mrs. Sarah Montgomery, wife OF
Samuel Montgomery, Esq, aged about so years.
Died at Piedmont, West Va, Nov. 4th, 1877,
aged about 30 years, DR.. John Marshall Slower.
He was born in Augusta county.
early in life upon his own resources, he so en-
ployed and economical his time and means, that
before the completion Of his 18th year, he had ac
| CURED good English education, with some
knowledge OF the classics and had graduated in
two of the highest medical schools in the land
the University OF Va. and the Bellvue School, N.
Y. In the spring OF 1873, he commenced his pro-
fessional career at Broadway, Rockingham Co.,
Va. Possessing real merit, attentive to his pa
tients, gentle and sympathizing in the sick room,
he soon become deservedly popular as man and
physician Here he connected himself with the
OF its deacons. and enjoyed the love and conf
dence OF its pastor and members.
A more extended field Of usefulness appearing
to open for him in Piedmont, West Va. he re.
way, and at once took high rank as physician
left almost heart two wine
children are made fatherless. Science has lost
devotee. the church pillar and society an orna-
ment. Those of his friends who knew how gifted
he was, how ambitious to be eminent in his pro-
fession. predicted for him brilliant future and
dence that cut him down in the very morning OF
his life. Truly, Goods ways are not our ways -
In his last conscious moments he manifested to
his friends. that death had no "sting' for him
that for him the grave could claim no victory"
Protested Of the same deyotion to religion and
Dr.. VIM Hunter, he gave in substance, il not In
oyee the king OF terrors.''
how easy and pleasant thing it is to die
Broadway, Va. jew.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15

MARRIEp.-Miss Maggie E. McCorkle,
youngest daughter of Thomas McCorkle,
Esq, the owner of ''Westbrook, was united
in marriage to Mr.. James E. Montgomery,
of Augusta county, on Wednesday morning,
18th inst. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by brother of the BRIDES father,
Rev. A. B. McCorkle of Alabama, assisted
by Rev. Mr. Penick. A large number of
relatives and acquaintances were present to
witness the nuptials. The attendants were
Misses Bette Bumgardner and Lucy Bat
ford, of Augusta; Misses Addie Moore, Sal
lie Bell, Blanche McKemy, Julia Alexander
Of Rockbridge, and Miss Stlngton of Mis-
souri,; Messrs. Dunlap and Francisco of Au-
gusta, Messrs. Samuel McCorkle, Alexander
Moore, - Bell, and Willie Moore of Rock
bridge.
After all elegant repast, the happy couple
started for the home of the bridegroom, who
resides near Deerlielu in Augusta county
LeriRgton Gazette.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15
Brief Enjoyment.

1t is not generally known that to the Leg
lslature, elected on the 9Th. will fall the
duty of reapportioning the Senatorial dis
tricts of the State, so as to conform them to
the reduction provided for by the amend
ments to the Constitution. 1t is entirely
probable that the Senator from Augusta will
only have the privilege of serving this ses-
sion, and that the new district will be called
upon to elect representative next fall.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15

The total vote in Highland Ga the 9Th
was: For Holiday, 47G; Walker, 46s;
Field All; Eubank, for Senate, 329; Sher-
rard, who was not candidate, 1876; Hi
ner, for Legislature, 439; McDanald, 43.
In Bath. the total vote for State Senate
was. for Eubank. 22i Sherraid, 81; for
the Legislature, Mcdonald, las; Hiner,
1854
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15

We stated last week that OH our conf
dence in 1.-THE moral and solid business sense
of the people of Augusta" we based our ex'
pectations for last Tuesday indicator.
Notwithstanding this deeply religious SEM
timent, the State Senator was certainly
returned by the votes OF those Whose poll
taxes were paid on condition that they
would vote for the straight Koiner ticket.
We do not believe however, that Mr.. kointr
was legally elected, and il a thorough sift-
ing of the manner the tax tickets were ma
nipulated were had, it would be so declared.
The law requires the poll tax to be paid be-
fore the day of election to entitle the tax
payer to tote. 1t contemplates that the mo-
ney shall be paid into the hands Of the off,
Ger designated to receive it. 1t does not
provide that whole bundles Of tax receipts
shall be left at convenient places and in con-
venient hands, to be used if the voter will
sell himself for the amount OF the tax, or
otherwise the tickets to be returned to the
Clerks Office; nor, does it provide that the
promise of any one to be responsible for the
tickets, is a payment of the taxes. If tbs
matter were thoroughly probed, it would
we believe, be found that Mr.. Kciner aoas
not elected, but was defeated by decided
majority of the legal votes cast, notwith
standing the moral and religious altitude of
the indicator. We think, too, that COM
parison OF the poll books. with the list Of de-
linquents, would show that some who cast
their votes to sustain tine moral inspiration
of our contemporary are still delinquents, al
though the tax tickets may have been shown
to the Commissioners, and they acted in
good faith. 1t is entirely possible that the
Corporation grand jury could find some
thing to do in getting at the bottom of it.
Mr.. Vanlear, elected 10 place OF Mr.. Light
ner, of whose experience in legislation we
desired the county should have the benefit,
will, we are sure, make valuable member,
being gentleman of enlightened views and
too wise to throw any part OF Augustus in
fluence against the best interests OF the
State indicator.
And for that reason is firm readjuster.
He believes the "best interest Of the State"
is to stop the dishonor of default in interest:
stop the robbery of the school fund; and do
equal justice to all the creditors. These
can only be effected by reimbursement, and
that is what the VindtcatOr denounced as
ssrepudiation" last May. when the Farmers
proclaimed it as the only way to save the
State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15

A telegram from Harrisonburg to the
Richmond Dispatch, dated Nov. Is, says
that A. b. Trick, Esq. recently the Pres-
dent of the LIST National Bank of that place.
is lying very i'll of consumption at the resi-
dence of r. Sterling. Esq. his brother in
la
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15

President Hayes has sent a 500 check to
the Secretary of Grace street. Richmond,
Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR.. Reed. pastor.
When in Richmond he asked what was the
object of Fair being held, he was informed
that it was for the relief of the church, and
hence the gift.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15
ALL Trains daily ON main line,

All trains daily MAN line.
The Express South bound connects at Lynch
burg for the Westand Southwest and at Danvil lie
for the South, Southeast and Southwest
The Mail South bound connects with G. & o.
East and West, and at Lynchburg for the South
and South West; at Manassas for Strasburg, ex-
cept Sunday.
For Warrenton 10 daily.
Gordonsville Local leaves Alexandria 40 a. .,
and arrives at Gordonsville 100 y. m daily, ex-
cept Sunday. Leaves Gordonsvile 40 IN, and
arrives at Alexandria 40 p m daily, except Sat
urday and Sunday.
Passengers for Manassas Line leave Washing
ton daily, except Sunday, at 10 a. and Alex
andria 40 a m. Returning. leave Strasburg 8 60
q. m, and arrive at Alexandria at Is p m.
North bound trains make close connections
with BALTIC 4 Ohio and Baltimore 4 Potomac
and to all points North and Northwest
The Express train has sleeping cars through
without change, between New York and Lynch
burg, and uetween Washington and New Orleans
Through tickets to the South and West.
s. SPENCER, Supt Transp'n.
.,. j. NJ. BROADUS,
nov II General Ticket Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15
M0Trd0Qes.

November 18th, at Summerdean. by Rev. Il
ling.
At Timber Ridge. by Rev. Horatio Thompson,
D: D., Mr.: John C. Lynn and Miss Liza Orinbaum,
all Of Rock bridge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15
Fifty Cents sg'Szy bsgag

l Motto Frame, including glass, chord ana screw
l Centennial Looking Glass,
l Pound White Ball Knitting Cotton.
l Heavy Ladies Merino Vests
Gents s F."
Childrens' &C
y Ream Best Note Paper,
10 Packages Best Envelopes, assorted colors
Ladies' French Corset and Strings
l Pair Mems Buck Gloves.
10 Yards of Good Calico,
l Worsterd Breakfast Shawl.
Ladies' Felt Boulevard Skirt,