davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
railroad bonds reward Of $500 is offered for the re-
cOvcry OF tBe property.
ORGANIZING FOR TEMPERANCE WORK.

ORGANIZING FOR TEMPERANCE N'hh'
A new temperance society, called The Law
and order eaguc" has boon under consideration among
temperance people for time. and one OF us ouer
said yesterday TRIBUNE reporter that II wouid DE OF
ganizcd ~ Albany evening IL aims to suppress III
Temperance and crime enforce the Excise laws, ana
oppose their repeal aG the legal representatives OF
persons injured by the sac or intoxicating liquors ore
cover damages under the Civil Damage Act; TO compen
safe liGuorsecrs who leave the business ana procure
work for those thrown out Of employment by the closing
Of liquor shops to organize leagues in every ward and
county in the State
The society hopes also destroy lotteries poosellng
and policy shops The leading temperance societies sup
port member OF the movement and clergymen Iavor IT,
The society started by Theodore Bourne iorinerF
secretary the Society for the Prevention Of CRIME IRON
which ne resigned October TO- DR. Crosby's society," be
said Yesterday, aims at the suppression OF the se oI
distilled liquors. Our work embraces intoxicating
anors MANY temperance dealers who favor ID. Cros-
bys efrs DON'T think thew ARE broad enough, and while
they wish him success are sorry no doesh to'
eft, here viii take place" ~
The fifteenth Ward Auxiliary Society for the lIeVen
o p b OF s HIs S' T6e Of This city, said
William 4. b. Mken, "spend most OF Llof hohcJ -, ia
rum TO secure the OF tipping shops Men scarcely
expect 10 secure honorable positions unless they Keep
grog shops fraternze with groG dealers Bnt .s so
II we et ten men sentenced to twelve months nara iDor
and $3.50 fine, shall close threefourhs OF the Guys
dons." o..,,o,, IN
said Chancellor Crosby "Wo advocate question on
which there can't be two sides IN any hones' i L,
Every newspaper this city has demanded the CLOSING
OF grogshops. Only the apathy oi me community kees
them open Men pat rs on the back but won't put their
shoulders to the wdecl."
Ertsus c. Benedict elected president or inc Socl
CIV and the Rev DR.. NJ s. Hutton, Abraham Lent, ana
G.. W. Clark, yce-presidents. . tut, e,..t.,,.
Al the meeting OF the Ninth Ward Auxiliary society
for the Prevention of Crime at the North BaptstChu,
last night Judge f.. ID. Culver said the Object OF Tue
society could be explained in three words-lo enforce
the law When asked tell what steps citizens must
take To bring those who violate the Law 10 accOuni,
he said that private must seek out evidence anu
become witnesses. This required That they should TASTE
the liquor, and be a1le to give positive testimony, ~
was not 50 hard task they m ght lmaBinej lIuo-
sellers already trembling ana tO-DOfrO" p"tVh
of them would he sentenced by the Recorder -
Rttef addresses were also made by the Rev. Messrs
Merritt j. j. Brouner and Il. 3. OsbOn and the Hon j.
IN Uead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
THE FIRE RECORD,
THE FATAL WEST SIDE FIRE.
DISCOVERY oF LIE BoDIEs oF liz vIcrru

DISCOVERY OF THE BODIES OF THE yIcTrys
The bodies Of the two victims of the Fiob,
eenth-st. fire found yesterday. The remains a,
Thomas sapletOn found at 10 M, living under,
meath four feet OF rubbish about twenty-five feet from
the entrance to Bradleys stable The head VA, ,ov.
Sxtnaye aud the upper portion Of it was not burned
beyond recognition. The left hand was burned on :,
the wrist, and both legs gone from the knee
Under the right arm bundle, containing M,
best coat, and uniform Of the Goth Regiment The boy
Of Owen Haley found four p. m The position a.
the body similar to that OF staDetOn but the Tea
lures burned beyond recognition The memberso
the body we're all attached except the right foot,
bucked shoe the left foot led to the Identification
Both bodies were taken to the Morgue, where Deputy
Coroner Cushman held the autopsles last evening STAPLE
ton Was about forty years old, and had been in NJ
Brddey's employ for several years. He was an Amen.
can by BIRTH aud WAS unmarried. HIS only relative In
the city is widowed sist r. who lives Fiitynnths,
Bailey had been driver for Mr. Bradley since Ocoberl
He had brother living at No. Az West Twelfthst II.
was thirty years old and WIS born in Ireland.
Fire Marshal ShcldOu's Investigation was CONCLUDED
yesterday. The two night-watchmen Henry Koch and
GOtired schrenk, and the engineer, Cpares B0nmert
have been examined. Koch tesuned that be-
took charge OF the building, usual, at $50
p. m, and inspected the building several tines
The last tune ne went down was at de- M, al which tine
there thirtY-ilye pounds or steam lie thought
eyt rytbng appeared right, and went To bed He WAS
awakened 10y ScnreDk, who said that the lumber IN the
yard was on lire. lie ont % give the ALARM and then
went Ia rescue Ms FAMILY Who lived m the house dden
lug HunzngeT- factory on Seyeuth-ayc No person
allowed to smoke the premises, ana the shamg
mad al been burned up Monday Schrenc cOrrOboraed
this test mOny, and said that there hre eK.
tnguishcr the building, aud there hose az
taCAcd to the pump the nginerOom. All tie rubbish
ana oily burned IN the furnace every uigat
aflcr the WUrkmen bad quit work.
Bohmert, the engineer testified that the boiler was
outside the building, covered by brick she'll with shed
lat, about ten feet above the boiler The furnace
fed at the rear end. toward Nncteeuihst
The dry ngrootn was next the ne-room anu the pipes
along he foundation wall Before lac lett the place
the night OF the fire. he banked the s lett the iur.
door open, filled hc boiler full Ol water Ia the high
est cock, and lett pressure OF fOrtyhse pounds f
steam On The lurnace-rOOm vas very clean; no shaw
iuCs about H. only a few Goals here ana there.
Everything lett usual. and he believed
every thing safe. one Of boys brought tne r1S
10 him that night IS usual, a8d lie burned them. The
shaving room between the drying room and the
engine The 00 OF the shaving room was of iron
plates and under taat was the linen and nall steam
pipe tnat Supplied the dryn- room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
LARGE REGISTRY RETURNS IN JERSEY CITY.
The repisfratlon on Tnesdly. the first of the two

days Jersey CITY, shows remarkably large figures
tho result day. many precncis furnishing
than the total OF both days Last ta although that was
Presidential contest. The returns have been slowly
given following comparisons between DAYS
registry total Of both days IN 1876 IN six
~ District, 1876 1851, in 1877 b54 In
three precincts lid District in 1876 1870 IN 1917
ggg In seven prccno II the Hid District, in 1876 3421
i'm 1871 1927 in four the INh Dis rct p 1870
24Sb: In 1871 1907 IN two precincts Ia the VII District
La In l911 $50 the second preclnCt of the Win
strict gives 7sl for the first day total Of 1856 last
last osr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
THE COCHTS.
A CHARGE OF FORGERY WITHDRAWN

Edmond VI. Stuart, twenty-four years old son Of q
respectable banker Of Philadelphia, charged al the TOmbs
Police Court yesterday. with forging his fathers name 70
drafts 1t presented plTpong 70
ned By his father to sterrt Coibon Aewst
on which he Obtained so He obtained SO from Lockwood
q Co. IN similar several drafts we're olnd on MS
person father had AOAOfsd
his drafts. The oOmpalnants Withdrew ttt charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
A CHURCH's TWO HUNDRED YEARS.
ma Reformed Dutch) Church of

Utrecht one the strongest organizations IN the South
Chassis OF LOog Island yesterday celebrated Its two
bundredth anniversary. ia the church edinee This
building. which was constructed IN 1928 was saiy
decked with flags vines, and streaners. Before the
doo etood an fashioned carriage bearing the lacafd
John r. Totts church carnage In lslI Tue htoIioI
cid rehcs we're displayed Among these we're TWO Ola
Gsck hoards on which the hymns used long ago. 10 Do
gr5ttan Ar eaoh seryinA aud a Dutch Bble 2O5 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19

The Park Theatre Company will leave New-York
Tuesday night after the performance and play al matinee
IN Philadelphia beginning about 10 m, ON Wednesday for
fhe banent Of Edwin Adams. The members viii return
tins perform their usual PARIS IN the evening James
n. Meade business manager for The Mdgeta mas sng'
prstrd benefit performance In Boston Mr. SOihtrn VIII de
fray expenses this benefit aud with the assistance oil
Mr. Abbeys company, viii perform Tho Crushed Ifage
dian" check for 1922 received yes'e day rou Ncsss
emnell Scott oil tho Chestnut street Theatre Phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19

The rates from Baltimore eight cents less ON first and
second casses aud three cents less on third and fourth
classes than the rates from New-York From Phlade
pha they six cents less first and second classe
and two cents third and fourth clnsses Ihe tarlH
on wheat by rail from Buffalo has been advanced 10
twelve cents bushel, AL increase Of one cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
AN on rANK CURSED LA nuNrER,s poIYr.

AN Olls lam bbiN-'i-D ~ ii1-'Ai-i ApA-'i'
There was "a bonfire at Hunters Point yesterday
afternoon, caused by the burning OF lnk Of oil al the stand
ard oil Companys works the loot Of Tents The caused
the is mystery The flames broke ont about O'Clock
and the generation Of rapid that IL caused an
pOslOn bio Oh The VI the tank. The a0ylt
Nifty G- ilci OIL, valued an DetWe u, ~ and
5000. The partially Destroyed The Oh m The O1sf
by pumped Out matter oi lfrttufJn Ia
amount OF Insurance, II any could not be ascertaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
THE MASSACHUSETTS, AFLOAT.

the Coast Wreckng Company yesterday stated that the
Massachusetts, which aground at Rocky Point Long
Island OH October 4, was afoa and would leave that
place at yesterday, in tow, and como directly To
Eew-York fne steamer will probably reach the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
ANTONIO SCIALOJA.
Antonio Scialoja, the well-knOwn Italian law
yer ana political economist is dead.

Antonio Scialoja who was i'll his sixty -tirstyear,
born Naples. where he prac'ised law for some
years prior TO becoming ProfessOrOf Political Economy at
Turin He held the office of Minister OF Agriculture
Naples in 1918 hut beng implicated In the revolution
ne was forced into exile. In 1860 ne accepted the post
OF Minister OF Finance the Government 1T Naples.
In $50 ne held the position in the National Govern
ment La Aarmori being al the head OF the Cabinet In
1857 he was replaced by NJ. CamDldy D.sny, but CON
tniei To exerci-c great influence IN public affairs He
was the author OF several books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
REORGANIZING CANADA SOUTHERN.
preeidaut Villin Obast of the Canada South

crn prepared circular giving the plan for the ad-
justment Of the bonded debt which has been adOp
Fourteen millions OF thirty-year bonds bearing per
for three years and per cent thereafter, will be
issued and the NewYOrk Central Will guarantee the in
terest for twenty years Bonds Will be exchanged as
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19

old From the latter the Hon T. @. Bergen read the ron
Commandments and the Rev. a. p StOckWcil read a
Psalm from tao Bible first used in the present ChurSh
history of The church. involving many Interesting MS
torical rem nIscenccs given by the PASTOR te IL v
ID. s. Sdtphrn An address by the Rev C. l." "eiis' OF
Ilatbush. closed the eXerolses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19

A Chicago Chinaman took out n license to
mary an American girl the oter day, and then immed
hicly went ANA killed himself The Impending prospect
OF Yankee Jthcr lnaw wOnlds tile tie Chinese Ques
ton fur every iis-ta Oh the continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
LARGE ROBBERY OF BONDS.
Walilpg was lnfOrI

SUPERINTENDENT ""IIIHB "'' fHIor H'0u !O'-
terday afternoon, by the Chief Of Police of Boston, that
$4,000 in United States bonds had been stolen a Cam
bridgeport Mass. ana also large amount OF town and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
TIE TELEGRAPH POOLS DIFFICULTIES.

The agreement between the Western Union
and Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Companies, when
WAS made by Joint committee at the Windsor Hotel dur
ing the latter part of August provided for the pooling OF
the gross receipts of the companies on the basis
OF 12lo per cent to the Atlantic and Pacific
and s7la per cent the Western Union. The action Of
the committee was ratified by the Western Union Board
of Directors, but the Atlantic and Pacific managers
declined the time TO give their Official apprOyal j.,
until a subcommittee should agree upon the
details OF the compact. The subcommittee was
al pointed September g. and consisted OF NOryn Green,
f. ID Morgan and Augustus Sche Of the Western Union,
and Thomas I. Eckori, W. J. Syms and Elisha Atkins, of
the Atlantic and Pacific Numerous meetings Of the
committee have been held but it discov
cred that there wide difference of opinion TO the
division VI the EXPENSES OF the two companies No
reference made 10 expenses IN the original agree
mrnt and the sIbcomn tcc has been wholly unable 10
arrive at mutual understanding wla would he
equitable proportion 10 De borne by the Atlantic ahd Pa
chic .
TIE Atlantic aud Pacific Company has apparently
changed tactcs ana has ratified the action Of the
Joint committee at the Windsor Hotel, and discharged
its members Of the subcommittee, having DrcOme
satisfied it Is understood. that the Subcommittee cannot
agree This leaves the question regarding expenses sil
unsettled As the matter now STANDS, thc Aulnllc ana
Pacific will receive Oneghth of the gross recei OF the
two companies ana at time IFS expenses Will be
very largely reduced. All cost OF construction o. new
been seli-suppOrtng Will be O while there VIII be
comparatively little change IN the offices or expenses
of the Western Union Company.
Dr. Green Vice-Presld, mt OF the Western Union,
stated yesterday To TRIBUNE reporter, That the e1
penses Atlantic and PaCibc nave been 1912 per
OF the Two companies Tor io
three months preceding the Windsor agreement but the
managers willing to pay only l2l2 per cent Oi the
total expenses They finally consented 10 pay 10 per
cent and the Western Union yielded far as - agree 10
accept l427 per cent but the committee failed 10 come
any nearer an agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
sI3,7O2,9 1886 Si1,457.


The remaining - 5f2 661 will be reserved for float
ing debt and other obligations and for additional equip
ment The circular says that the roads stl very de-
heent in equipment etc, and will require, at least
81 100000 spent on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
THE CIGAR-MAKERs STILL DEFIANT.

The striking cigar-makcrs are still bitter
against the manufacturers, ana express confidence III
the success OF the strike Tne manufacturers, while All
mtiuA that the strike Is "a serious declare mat they
Will not accede to the demands o. their wOtkDen, Dut
will secure from their customers extension OF tme
ON their orders. II was rumOrcd yesterday thai II
the strike continued the manufactures would Introduce
cheaper labor by sending for Chinese worKmen aud that
San Francisco firm had promised to furnish from 200
Ia 400 Chinese Tie news cause great excitement
among the strikers stated that the Boston cigar
makers promised to send the strikers $4,000, but l.. A.
Smith President tie Cigar Manufacturers Association
told TRIBUNE reporter that mere we're not more IMAM
500 cigar makers Boston, lie also SAID mat fourteen
mole money, and the Union gave them nothing except
promises. The manufacturers VIII bOid another meet
ing on Idiayette-place TINS AFTERNOON. 80
TIE Cigar Makers Association met as usna al NO -
Avenue a Yesterday. TIE Cgdr-uIdkcrs OF NtM-4dNcu
sent he strikers go ana letter OF sympathy Ictter
fion Boston cigar makers expressed tncr Willingness
TO lend HE strikers helping hand. Inc tobacco ea deal
ers also sent words of sympathy nut aS there were
doubts of Their sincerity the ienef Committee was re-
0uested to test them 10y asking for subscriptions
Another Bohemian female leader uamed Anna Leldel,
adore the meeting yesterday. hne Is the Nl~ IIehl-
dem of BIesn BOyles cigar shop In when MY work
men are equally idcd the question Ol slAnS sue
was to STRIFE. ANA Leidel Is younger IMAM Mary He's
Ter and speaks with almost equal assurance anu uehcy
The following announcements were made: Leopold
Inthein offers wOrmen an ln rcase of 90 cents ana
"A reduction OF 81 rent. IhlrytWO employees or a
I6udauer, az Twenty eighthst aud Sec0ndaVe struck
for AN advance OF ST. ana 81 reduction III rents roster
A Iiison are willing 20 increase the wages Of tner men
n Otuer manufacturers do the same Slcckc NannHck
nave accedrd tine demands OF the sliKcis HOizban
mon do moi return t. work D. JacODy try 10 open
a suOp al No Isl Alenst. Eight men are working for
Inc cnenstIns and Tor BOudy, aud refuse 10 JON the
strike. Tne committee WAS requested 10 persuade heh
frflTp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19

-
The rates on West-bOund freight from New
York will be advanced next Monday to The following
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15
@netrp.
x =
LEAVE IT TO GOD.

Leave God to order all thy ways,
And hope in Him whateer betide;
Thou 1t find Him in the evil days
An all sufficient streng tn and guide.
Who trusts in Gods unchanging love,
Builds on the rock that naughtscan move.
What can these flowing tears avail
These never ceasing means and sighs
What can it help us to bewail
Each painful moment as it flies?
Our cross and trials do but press
The heavier of our bitterness.
But let your restless heart keep still,
And rest in cheerful hope content
To take whate'er His gracious will
His all-discerning love hath sent;
Nor DOUBT our inmost wants are known
To Him who chose us for His own.
He knows when joyful hours are best,
He sends them as He ices it mete;
When thou hast borne some fieryte3t.
And now art freed from all deceit. ~.
He comes to us all unaware,
Anu makes luee OWL his lOSiH6 CaTc.
Nor in the heat of pain and strife,
Think God hath cast thee of unheard;
Nor that the man whose prosperous life
Thou envied is OF Him preferred;
Time passes, and much change doth bring
And sets bound to everything.
All are alike before His face:
IT'S easy for our God Most High,
To make the rich man poor and base,
And give the poor man wealth and joy.
True wonders still of Him are wrought,
Who setteth upland brings to naught
Sin g, pray, and swerve not from his ways;
But do thine own part faithfully;
Trust His rich promises Of grace,
So shall it be fulfilled in thee:
God never yet forsook at need.
The soul that trusted Him indeed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15
All trains daily on main line

All trains daily on main line.
The ExpresS South bound connects at Lynch
hnrp for the West and Southwest and at Danvi1le
for the South, Southeast and Southwest
The Mail South bound connects at LyncnDufg
for Memphis Little Rock and Texas, and for At
lanta and all points in the South and via New Or
leans to galveston and Southern Texas; also con-
meets with Ches s. Ohio East and West.
The $50 D m train connects with the Ches ONO
r. r. westward to Huntington, Cincinnati and
all the Northwest, and Eastward to Richmond and
the South East.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
at 815 a. M daily, except Sunday. and get to Stras
burg at $40 p. Leave StraSburg at 4.5J a. H.
and arrive at Alexandria at 10 p. m
8:l5 a. m and $50 p. m. Leave Warrenton at $50
am and 0.45 ON to connect with the trains South
bound and at sos M and rs p m. to connect
with the trains North bound. ~
Accommodation train will run from Alexandra
to Gordonsvile, regularly, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, leaving Alexandria at 3I5 p. m
and from Gordonsville Monday. Wednes day and
Friday, leaving Gordonsville at 4:oo am, and GET
ting to Alexandria at 2:45 m.
Trains from South arriving at Washington at
1856 a. m. 8 35p. M, and 1925 pm. make good con-
nections with Bait. & Ohio and Bait & Potomac
trains to Baltimore. Philadelphia and New YORK,
and to all points North and northwest
The Is a. m train from Washington runs Par
Tor Cars and the g. 80 p. m. train sleeping cars
through without change, to White Sulphur
Springs; also through sleepers. without change,
between Philadelphia and New Orleans by this
line.
Through tickets to the South and West and to
all the Virginia Springs at lowest rates.
s. SPENCER, Supt. Transpn.
j. NJ. BROADUS
july5 General Ticket Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15

In addition to the above, keep large stock of
all pgrades of Smoking Tobaccos, from 5Octs per
pound to $500 per pound, and 10000 Cigars of
my own manufacture, from $18 to $50 per thous-
and
Don't forget the place. When you come to
town give me a call, and you will see thst. l can
supply You with anything pertaining to the To-
bacco trade at the very lowest prices.
Respectfully,
marss CHAS F. HAINRS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15
READ THIS.

For sale at the old Tobacco stand, corner of
Main and Augusta streets. formerly occupied by
Armentrout a large and carefully selected Stock Of
CHEWING AMI SMOKING TORAr COOS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15

THE0INDIANA SENATORSHTP. The I'm
danapolis Sentinel, democrat, publishes the
substance OF brief interview of a represen-
tative of that paper with ex Gov. Hendricks
in regard to the vacancy caused in the Uni
ted States Senate by the death Of lion. o.
p. Morton, of Indiana. Mr.. Hendricks is
represented as expressing the belief that the
Hon. D. w. Voorhees, will be appointed.
He says his name will certainly not be con-
sidered in connection with the appointment,
as since he left the Senate he has hadino de-
sire to return, a fact which has been known
to many Of his friends in Indiana, including
Mr.. voorhees,, Senator Mcdonald, and he
supposes that Gov. Williamsiia also known
Of his determination. -. ~ sci
ADRuG CLERKS FATAL MisTAKE.-The
sudden death of Mrs. j. w. Graya Martins
Ferry, West Virginia, whilst in apparently
a state of convalescence (having previously
suffered from agne) awakened an inquiry
which shows that the careless drug clerk
has been at work again. While filing a,pre-
| scription he took the jar containing acouite,
deadly poison, instead of the buchu, which
was in a bottle near by. Shortly after the
lady took the prescription she complained of
burning pain in her stomach. An hour
later she was dead, having undergone all
the misery and agony that could be crowded
into one short hour. just before her death
she was easier for a moment, and, recog-
nizing the cause of her suffering and UNDER
standing what had brought it about, she
asked her relatives not to take action against
the prescription clerk nor to blame him for
his sad mistake. In New York State pris-
ons there are six drug clerks serving out
terms of imprisonment for manslaushter,
the offence being criminal carelessness in
preparing prescriptions.
|
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15

T M. QUARLES,
y. ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY,
GTAUNToN, VA.
Practices in all the Courts of Augusta. and ad-
joining counties, and in the U. s. District Court
at Harrisonbufg.
Special attention paid to the collection of claims
and prompt returns made. feb 17-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-15
VIRGINIA LANDS FOR SAFE
lRUas,AND MEDICINES. . &c
fT DIR. G. $. WALKER,

Under B. Al. Clindinst's Photograph Gallery,
Keeps always on hand, q good assortment of
DRUGS MEDICINES. DYE sTUFFs,
LAMPS. TOILET ARTICL Els, &C.,
HS- At reasonable prices. -6aa
80 PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded
giving them personal and constant attention.
Jan 4 s.r-