davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

Sss s :4 S7 My % sdS sssas hs
s' g. Ssa 81 c 9 4asSr a. ogs s
S%. sSTS % ' bush @ @ ss:a J rs
Ss: fSssyh s%S9 sP;a 81 esa?'si = !:
s GS i"f Pork Ss A ssc 'GS r I: e @y o
CscDtNArr March 23-Four strong and h1ner; Faml,
eofa a aSS a y Ssss
sSy' steam 4csss s. po! seller Sag s ss *
;Ss 5oss 60 GssE Nf SSseI & Ss s SS,
&c. Bacon easier sso1crs S Clear Ribs s s c.,
SIDES s7sc whisky quiet at 81 o. Butter DIM and N
l ssf s5dsS - PscED 1855 Heavy Busss
% p S9Ss5 ~ rsSe s aH% sS
s%sr eIe;9g higher E1Is white TcAg9a q Ssasi 20 %
S n al - CORN ' IL good sla 10 A h
S s M9 g 2s' sB WHEAT %se S. s MI
2so: bush oats, 1915 bush shiPments-Eour 40 bbs;
"hfn ou Mrc o gd run IN M lem Sh ws
agn;, no, Milwaukee, q a.; No; DO. q 49, .Apr.
p good Sc e iO sew oats s 8rE a nrnF;
spring 7Ss77c DO. 35S Provisions les. arm Ne Nee,
pGs az g. pme od n Pon Dise oo Log Isa
Shipments IBIS Flour 1000 BUSH Wheat ou'' wheat
. 200 56 Extra r and ri nS .S S s
ya ~ s as Ry3 -four aa s $40 ssT ~ H
changed Timothy and flsxseei dull. Wheat dlm Pennsy
y %R q q az S q CORN % set 4 E q 81
dj5e. White, ii3c.: sal, SOC bid FOR SPOT 0sts
steady; Western and Pennsylvania White 43dtsc,
Delaware, 42ai3c. Butter In fair demand; New.
York and Bradford County Extra 21d2sc. Western
Extras, 23d25c. Cheese firm NewYOrk Fancy l59l6c.
Western Fine lJfl .c Eggs unchanged Petroleum ouet
and steady Refined 49, Sc, Crude l3c. Whsky-Westorp
81 90 Recepts-FoGT $500 bbl5; Wheat 300 bush; Corr
$500 bust, Oa. 300 busli Rye 500 bush shipmen;
Corn, 1886 bush; Flo n, - bbis.
81 LOUIS March 23.-flogr hrm unchanged. whea.
strong; No Rec Fail, 50. cash; No. Gor 81 45aS
Y go , c1sh5 $7c Apnl; S9sc Nay 80 as l.c
firm at 65c Barley quiet, unchanged Whisky steady a
81 O5 Pork lower Oi options sales at sl4 Is cash st 20
ASIA SO, April SIS, June Lard easter at 98c bio cash
sales az 80 80. MAY. Bulk easier; Clear b sites
7hsD7s4c; Clear sides, Sc. delivered. steady
changed lave Hogs irn, unchanged STEADY with
good demand Feeders especially rm wanted Choice
10 Fancy shipping Steers ~ 5Dd$6 Good Prime, t56
fJ312 Light 10 FAIR - 2dsl 10 Cows and Hclir 2Jo
81 % Feed rs 81 1894 G2. Recepts-35OO Flour;
$4,000 bush Wheat $4,000 bush. Corn 1900 bush Oats
Loo bush. Rye; 1000 bush. Barley 1000 Hogs 100
TOLEDO; March %. Wheat firm; No White Michigan,
81 55j Amber Michigan, spot ami March, ~ 80 April
81 639i May 81 % No. | Red Winter, 81 90; No. 4
do Aprl 81 5ls: May, 81 81 Rejected Red, 81 O9ias
II 10 Corn steady. il gh Mixed spot i39sc, May
White, 459ac.; Reg cted, 44c oats dull No 2 3,i.c;
Michigan, 58c. Cioycrseed 81 80 Recoipts-TOeo v1Sh
Wheat; 600 bush Corn 5Op bush oats. Shipments
5000 bush. Wheat; $4,000 bush Corn.
WILMINGTON, n. G., March 23.-sprts Turpentus steady
35c ROsin firm STRAINED II 20. Crude TupeBune quiet;
Hard 81 TO- Yellow Dip ana Virgin, ~ rs. Ian hrn At
81 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BUFFALO, March 23.-Markeis SOW Flour firm AMI I'M
changed sales 600 bills Wheat in light request sales 100
bush No. Chicago Spring at private terms 1000 bush
White Michigan at 81 g. Corn and nrm sales
10 New at b0G5l &c. and BE- do to arrive. at
81 Lc duh sales Western az 4Oc on track
State retailing at 46d6oc from WAGONS Other articles
$500 bblsi Wheat 5000 BUSH. Corn Ia 900 busb oats.
s4O0 bush; Barley, $500 BUSH Rye l2OO bush. ship
ments-Four 24OO bbls Wheat 5000 BUSH Corn 1900
bush oa:s s4oo bssh; BARLEY $500 bush Rye 500 bush
active nrm, and higher No. Chicago spring, 81 26&
casni I'll 25s April; 81 sos May No. do 81 l6 TO-
iected, S7c. Corn steady and unchanged Oats duh
lower 322 &C. cash 35c May; Rye nrmer at G3hc Barley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
NrwYon March 2ihe o2g9g sTG se iSe as' rf
WOOL MARK ET.

pm ,pyIrHrA March 23.-wool INN; supply leht gree,
unchanged OHIO PcnEsy yapla, aud West virginia ~
s%ove AZ soc: X ajGaGc, Medium. t3gtOe COAl %
Ace New.York, Michigan. Indiana, and western f,s,
.4c, Coarse 361oSc; to'lolh,' -
b2Ik6c. do Unwashed, IS Y39c.. Canada ComO'4S
Fine Unwashed, 25d3Oc: Coarse and NcdlnG y" iS
2S1;oc: tub Washed. 43045c colorado, Wasir.
do Unwashcd. 100 2Je Extra aud Melino Puei' Sao
No and Super Pulled 80 Soc; Texas ZINE au.
2OG2Sc do Coarse rs 20c California, Fine and Meou ~
d23e.: do. Coarse. lSH.2e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

In the home money market thrre IS IItIe change
in daily duotat0ns despite the fact that the first of
April is near at hand, when currency is usually
sent away to Ncw-England. Call loans were gen
orally 2l2a3 per cent. and prime 60 days TO four
months merchant paper, of winch the supply is cx-
tremely limited rules 81 to >, sales chiefly at
and above The United States Treasurer at Wash
ingtOn received to-day $4,000 National bank
notes for redenptiOn. The customs receipts were
$3.50. 900, and internal revenue receipts S250,000
The following is the Clearinghouse statement to-
day: Currency exchanges. $03,37i ,5S5 currency
balances So 15O. OS5 gold exchanges, 1929, 7G4 ;
gold balances $1.217,S95.
Government bonds were active particularly the
1868. which were forced down to I'LL for coupon
issues, the registered selling at 1l16s. Registered
skies Of 1881 were strong at ll1ai, coupon new
lS6Js selling at 1851. coupon new tivcs at l10ls
and currency skies at 1881 We annex latest street
UuofafiODs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

The foreign cables to-day report the sum oi ibo,-
600 gold as having gone into the Bank of En:!Hnd
ION balance" OF $500, 600 in that way in two
DAYS Discount in London is 4. and the hank
minimum 2. COns0ls continue steady at 9Hds0
9GI,. but United states holds are rather easier,
1868 having Welded to 1890 109ls ard 1O-10s TO
lOsl.. Old 1868 remain at 1854, and new fyes
az 1919. Illinois Central fell to 45l., closing at
4Gl2, aud NewYor Central at 92l2 Erie i7iiin IL to
dispatches report the five per cent French
rcntes down to 107.77i2. and sight exchange on
London at 25.16l2. Foreign exchange here for To-
m0rrow's Cunarier was quiet and the market steady
at 81 S3a4 "a ~ 81 and - S5l2@$i So for long and
short sterling; nominal rates below. Gold was
equally dull but less strong than yesterday; sales
at 7s01Olsi On gold loans the carrying rates
were l. and per cent per annnm. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out $4,000 III coin interest and
SIG 900 in redemption OF called bonds. The days
business at the Gold Clcaring. Department OF the
Bank of the state of New-lork covered: Gold
cleared 500, 72l 600; gold balances, Sl,2l 800;
currency balances, $l,270,2G4. The gold quota
tons were as follows:
TIE closing rates for foreign exchange are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

since the beginning of the year. compared Win inc
corresponding portions of previous years: ,u,,
FOR me Week. 1879. ,i2o:, a, ~ ar
Entered AT the port. S2bSb4lS satoooo5 FoYfsoa2
Thrown on markell. 2233,36S 2l7Soof z'iSo'''"
rnt sGe Al d The BORT s14s72o 2sss25eo 2!sttg
IImxn on msrket 3ISsl.452 2b,79l,2OO 2o,2So'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24


DRUGS AND HEMICALs-Gencrally in moderate de-
Morphine AZ - eoi ommn- at SIS 3D. campior al
$9a AGoa al 3 i TSat $o s shSs F Sn
81 65asl 10: satpeter 22c Tor Refined Nitrate Soda
eod de Go Gold cream Rnr hli' cas@ts
q 80 for sal SOFA; q 2JGsi 80 ior Caustic; 81 g5Q
gold; Essential oi- 81 s6ld, for Sergaino: S. GOLD
and ~ for Peppermint Tin and 80 IS IN gIasa
CSehn1aL GGa75e COLO; Cgtch d7 nc gold; Gamqfi BE-
Ergo, 1885,; Chalomne Flowers, 27cdsl ipecac
81 $56Sl 40 gold she'lc S2c, currency, for C."
sales Cod 81 5oas5 for Ola Bark and Georges S. Is
sets 80 ~ 30 for NO 2 aud " 5oa - for No 10
for scaled Herring Box Herring lac for No Portland
s Maac Ierns SeS We AZ aa da o 'h'reSpt at
FLOUR AND MEAL-A good business reported In
No supcrne grade. Extra the oabing trade were
inclined 10 buy with considerable freedom City Mills Extras
were wanted FOR the West indies at further sght advance
nesoia EyTas q %sqs5 Is Pain soSfIo 90 Patent
Grade Extra $3.50 20 800 bills superhne * 75d 90 H. the
Latter WY choice $50 b1s 10 2 81 5oqt transactions
s6ds6 TO- Inferior to Common Extra state 81 1895 %
Common to "9Sd 90; 20 S0SsS 49, Good T. Ch9iee 90
Common Extra Western 81 1896 80 Common 10 ran do
y Nm ~ I TO S s1 G9 g Ss SIS. 81 Good
81 rs, West indies 5000 10 Inferior 10 Common Extra
gSa Hoo? Coed 9 y, io e. Sq 3 70 to GCod
Minnesota Extra; 81 sOaslO 80 Good TO Choice do $50
60 90 Common TO Good Extra 81 louis 80 1899 Good to
IA fair trade In SOUTHERN FLOUR al a shsds better
ss. e y f s SOG se S%sS o 70 E
70 Choice Family Extra 90 $685.; Good 10 Choice
Changed trade light sales $50 bb superdne al sssa rs.
CORN MEAL N little better rsgnest AZ unchanged
AZ q including 500 bS brandy ans
al ~ 20 Corn Meal In sacks quiet sales COO sacks Coarse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

Good Ordinary loire Middng lO's
future delivery there moderate business al.
OF Is To IL points salcs YESTERDAY after p-AWi,
lIA3 800 li4l 900 lii5; 200, lag; Loo III
september 100 llGG December POO Ii}8 total, 100
bales call O-ay-March, 100 27h, 42 April,
200 1l44 100, 10 MAY, 1905 llJS Juno, 2, o. HIS
August 200 1886; october. 100 1850; November, 800,
lLaO total 24UO bales SccOEG CdiMay 800 ll.j9. Juuc,
100, ll7I; July. l0O ll.s5 100, ll.sG. August 30,
l.9j; October. 100, Ca; November 100 1888 tosl,
- bales. Thrd c,-May. 100, llGO; 400 lj9 June.
COO l74 October: ., llG3; November. no, ll.5i De-
p uArrii 300 ll42 l,%Qo ll43j 100, lao; loo l.39i
loo l.&s 800, 1l40 70, ll42; 1900 llf3 100, llI2;
6Ou ll4i May, 800. Il5G; Loo llGO: 400 SO ;
54Go, ii;55 i4GO ll5i 800 llS4; 100 ii5S; 100.
10. 80 500 1lj7 200 lbs 2l00. l59 100 ll6O:
Il7@ 500 ll7i Jay 100 SO; l,$o1 1855 loo, -
ll.9c Co., 1875; 300 1877 3d. ll9i: 400 1913 200.
llg; 100 1872; 800 1874 SEQ li9j BOO 1886; 200
49,; October, 800 ll.jA; 800. llG3; 100 lGD: 200
1lCi 2OD, llG5 NOyemb 800, 5O toJa SO jUU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
WHAT 1T COST DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA
AND WESTERN TO BRING ITS COAL ~

WHAT 1T COST DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA
AND WESTERN TO BRING ITS COAL ~
HOBOKEN. -,
In nublisbine the Morris and Essex Rail-
roads statement, which appeared in Thursdays IRIB
USE we inadvertently credited coal tonnage OF '3ooo
600. and said that the deficit OF Si'1VV'ooV
was equal to 40 cents per ton additional cost
The total production Of the Delaware, LacKa-
wanna and Western in the year 1870 was ou,
1900 900 TONS OF which $4,000 tons were shppeu
North and 81 5000 tons shipped South Assuming
that all shipped South reached Hoboken twhch IL NOT
the case because for local points,, the dchc''
equal to so cents per ton. The Morris ana ~ eo GGI
mcnt showed a credit for coal tonnage OF Slo3oooa,
which is equal 10Y cents per ton Ihere.ore ~ &
In the Delaware Lackawanu3 and western TOT etch"s
its coal across the state of NcwJcrscy - as fOows
Morris and tolls AZ per statemeht-----.-Si "a
Deficit in net earnings. equal per ton 10 oo
ton with Morris and Essex. --.---.------------- 10
Total cost per ton. - oo
Re,ore me coal reaches the Warren Railroad IL
masses over 81 miles Of the Delaware, I@kh.
wanna aud Westerns own road, when ~ cent N,
per mile adds "
Total cost OF transportation. ..".::.sz 20
..ols ,sslt hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

Yet II IL rep,acdy aSaiicd tina, with coal al an aver
AGE of 80 pcr ton the Delaware Iackawanna ana West
ern eais lis rentals II must lie remembered hi' 'c
Morris and Essex Is not exception Ia SHOWING ue-
felt OF earnings for the leased lines Oh INC
Lackawanna and Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24


OF state bonds Tennessces were in request at Al Is
for old issues and ~ for descriptions, Georgia
Is ruling firm at 102 paid and bid, and n, new, at
1Ogl2. District of Columbia 365s remained firm
rising TO 1855 Louisiana consos closing at til paid
and bid In the shares of the city banks 16 Fourth
National fetched 1O0ls. There was a large and well
distributed business i'll railroad bonds. jersey Cen
trail frsts were fiImer at 1922 and cOnsols lower
at 90, Lehigh and Wilkesbarre cOnsols selling
at SO, and American Dock and improvement
offered at 81. Rock Island Is continue strong at
1914 a1O7ss, and Burlington and Quincy So at
ll4lo, Northwestern gold consos being marked up
to S. Delaware and Hudson bonds, due i'll 1891
sold at o. and seconds of Albany and Susquehanna
at 90 Michigan Central rs declined to 1O3 and
Morris and Essex rs of 1871 stiiened to lOl. Har;
lem frsts were steady at 1lSi2 New-fork Central
Is of 1888 selling at 1884 Louisville and Nashville
consolidated SOS al "a and firsts OF C., C., e..
and l. at 10Y. Union Pacific firsts continue strong
at lOiis Central frsts, San Joaquin branch, being
of TO 81 and California and Oregon TO SSl2. FIrsts
of Chicago and Alton fetched HAP.
The attention Of bOndholders Of the Peoria and
Rock Island Railroad is directed to advertisement
in another column. -
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad has
declared per cent quarterly dividend, payable
April /. A.
port of New-York for the week ending to-day ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
coyrRSnlFNT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK.
SECOND BOARD-1 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Snlcs of Stot6 HONdS-RGirOdd BOndS-Bdnk ana Rdtt-
rOqd AhnrfS--I Inrcss StOcES DC.


' fNp
1000 .........ll6
TClandN abash st
- LUJIis Div
5000 80. Z. .
Ions ard y G SO
!. 0t........ 94 =
Nash and Dec LIST
S.CO1........ s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
Don't.


Don't judge q man by the clothes he
wears, for God made one, the tailor the
other
Don't judge him by the house he lives
in, for the lizard and rat sometimes
inhabit the grandest structures.
Don't judge him by his speech, for
the parrot talks and the tongue is but an
instrument to make sound.
Don't judge him by his family con-
ncctions, for Cain belonged to very
respectable family.
Don't judge him by his success in
life, for that is much oftener the result
of combination of circumstances with
which he had nothing to do, than of his
own merit.
Don't judge him by his failure in life,
Tor many man fails because he is too
honest to succeed.
Don't judge him by the show he
makes, for an average turk ey-cock in a
barn'yard can strut all around him and
not half try.
Don't judge him by his lack of dis
play. for the long cared beast is the
numblest of animals, but when aroused
is terrible to behold.
Don't judge him by his activity in
church affairs. for that is not unfrequent-
ly inspired by hypocritical and selfish
motives.
Don't take it for granted because he
carries the contribution box, he is neces-
sarily liberal. He often pays the Lord
by services in that way and keeps his
currency.
Don't imagine the Greater is under
any obligations to you for the quarter
you gave to convert the be athen; that
is only a small fraction you owe for
turning your own ancestors away from
their wooden gods.
Don't imagine heaven was especially
created for people who believe like you,
for the probabilities are you believe just
as you were taught to, and you don't
know whether they who taught you
were right or not.
Don't carry your hymn book in your
hand when you go to the house of wor-
ship and your ledger in your head. The
Lord can see through your skull.
Don't, when in church, chew tobacco
and spit over the doer. You would aot
do that in your own house, and should
not DO SO in the house you ought to res
pect even more.
with your hat on. You bare your head
when you enter lady's parlor. Is your
lady friend entitled to more respect
than your Greater?
Don't spend the time devoted to pray
er to idiotically gazing about, whisper
ing or note writing; they are silly and
rude, if not sinful.
Don't think when you have gone to
church on Sunday, that that entities
you to do as you please the balance of
the week. The upright man lives
through the sixth as he does the seventh
day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

them charged. But see it now, and il
l refused to follow your advice at first I
have gained experience enough to fol-
low it more implicitly now"
Charles Mathews never allowed him.
self to be led away by the credit sys.
tenn, but has followed the cash rule an
the consequence has been that he could
buy produce, coal, ETC., at .cheap prices
and he has now cut off house rent, for
he owns snug little cottage, and it is
all paid for.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
Making Good Butter.

The American Grocer gives the fol-
lowing directions:-
l. Avoid worrying the cows in any
way, or getting them excited.
2. Milk in clean, well ventilated
place, free from all foul odors, and un-
der shelter in rainy weather, letting the
cows stand awhile, to drip and dry off,
before beginning to milk.
8. Exclude all filth from the milk
and strain as fast as MIXED. If it can be
at once strained into the pan for setting,
and the straining can be done without
entering the milk-room, all the better.
4. The best way is to have the milk
room so arranged that its temperature
can be kept uniformly at about 60 de
grees, and then to use neither water nor
ice around the milk. Then leave the
temperature of the milk to sink grad
ually to that ssof the room. The cream
will continue to rise as long as the tenn
perature is falling, and more slowly af-
terward. 1t will all be up in 48 hours.
1t should then be skinned and kept at
the temperature of so degrees until it be-
comes slightly acid, then it is fit to
churn. If any other method of setting
is adopted, it should not be one that
will not keep the milk sweet 48 hours.
or one which will not permit the cream
to rise in that time. 1t is lmore or less
injurious, according to circumstances,
to have the temperature of the room
higher than that of the milk.
5. Never let cream get more than
slightly sour before churning, and
churning it at 60 degrees, with mo-
ton equal that given by 80 or 40 strokes
to the minute by dasher covering
three-fourths of the lateral space of the
churn at the largest point
6. Before the butter is gathered, and
while in Jumps about the size of wheat
or buckwheat kernels, draw off or strain
the buttermilk, and thoroughly wash
the butter with clean, cold water at
about 55 degrees, but do not pack the
butter together. Then sprinkle on, and
carefully stir in, still avoiding packing,
about one ounce of salt to each pound OF
butter. Set the butter away in sweet,
cool place, not above 60 degrees, nor be-
low 90 degrees, until the next Gay,
when it is ready to work and pack fol
market.
Z. The packing should he done in
clean, sweet packages and if the but
ter is intended for long keep, the pack
ages should be alright. They can be
made SO by proper use of the brine.
8. Butter so packed should be kept at a
temperature not above go degrees, nor
below so degrees, and in an apartment
where there are no foul odors from veg
etables, damp earth, or any other source.
8. The milk of sick cows, or COWS in
heat, should never be used for dairy
purposes, nor milk known to be impure
from any cause whatever.
10. If from any accident, neglect, or
oversight, batch of butter is not per-
feet, it should not be packed for long
keeping. but at once put into the mark ct
and sold for consumption while in its
best condition. But imperfect butter
should never he made to eat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

CURE FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA.-Boil
handful of white oak bark in two
quarts of water and thicken with meal
to the consistency of dough, adding as
you do so tea.spoonful of powdered
cayenne pepper. Feed freely with this
dough. This is recommended by gen.
tleman in Maryland, who keeps hun
dreds Of hens and who says it is GER
tain cure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
For the SPECTATOR.
THE BEAUTIFUL ISLE.
Z WILtfAM rENNYsoN HEAroN,

BY WILtfAM TENNYsoN HEAToN.
1.-THE name Of this Isle is the Long Ago.
And we bury otr-treasiires there"
THE RIVER TIME.
Visions of paintings In evenings gloam,
OF rambles by canewood and brake,
OF happy days in sunny home,
OF sails DER the moonlit lake,
OF golden hours by forest and stream,
Ofvigils by tower and sea,
Of happy moments in Loves Young Dream
Are awakened when musing on thee!
Oh! Beautiful Isle up the River of Time,
Memory's fairest goal,
The names flow on in a misty chime,
Singing song to the soul;
A melody sweet they ever doth hymn,
A rhyme of the golden Past,
A romance fair, a legend dim,
That soothes life's toughest blast!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

Girls, don't be afraid to work. Rutf
CLEANED in the harvest field and got JUS
as good Boaz any girl in the neighbor
hood.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
CHROMOS. f Tns largest s,ase i and md

world, embracing over 8, OUO, 900 Chromos, Paint
ings and Choice Prints, at our enlarged ART
Rooms. All the new and popular subjects vt
rock bottom prices. The Falls of the Rhine.
size 20x2S-romantic and grand; Scene on the
Susquehanna, one of the hits of the season, size
l9xN; Lake Lucerne. Switzerland, the most
beautiful lake in the world: Isola Bella, Q
charming scene in Northern Italy, companion
to the preceding; Off Boston Light. a beautiful
marine, size l4x20, in great demand; Old Oaken
Bucket. White Mountains, Niagara Falls, New
port, Saratoga, Gathering Primroses. At the
Sea Shore, Paddy in Difficulty. Also Virgin
Vesta. Snow Storm. American Fruit. and other
24x30 subjects. Floral Business Cards, Sunday
School Cards, Statuary, Notices, Black or und
Panels, etc. Also the finest and most complete
assortment of 9XI1 Chromos, both on white
mounts, blue line, and black mounts, gold line.
Our stock embraces everything desirable for
Dealers, Agents or Premium purposes, and all
should test our prices and quality of work. The
right parties can realizean Independence in eve
ry locality by taking an ency for our stretched
and framed Chromos. Particulars free. Illus.
trated Catalogue on receipt of stamp. Send for
50 or S. outfit. Address
]. LATHAM IL CO..
marl3-1y* 4l9 Washington St, Boston, Mass
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

1t is apparent to a parent that q great
many children get on the wrong track
because the switch is misplaced.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

A little girl was asked the following
question: "Whatis faith ?" She replied,
Doing Gods will and asking no ques-
tions."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

A revolution seems to be impending
in France
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

Among all my boys said an cid man,
I never had but one boy who took after
me, and that was my son Aaron he took
after me with club
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

The perfection of wisdom and the end
of true philosophy is to proportion our
wants to our possessions, and ambition
to our capacities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

Gen. Grant and family have sailed for
Europe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
STOCK SALES.

NHORT HORN CATTLE.-Two fine Bull
- Calves months old 8 or Cows and He'll.
ers, also Berkshire Pigs, for sale at low prices.
A. NJ. BOWMAN
mar 9-M WaynesbOrc, Va. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
PAINTS.

PREPARED FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
2O7 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. where all other paints
haze failed in durability. Their covering capaci-
ty, being greater than any other paint, presents
a practical item of economy Our paints are
0uaranteed In every particular, the consumer
assuming no risk whatever, as we will re-paint
any building on which our paints do not prove
White lead, or any other paint in use.
r.. FOR SALE BY
G. w. MAY CO.,
apr2i-Sm Stanton Va.
MIXED PAINTS, in n and l'gaI-
Nx Ion buckets, at w. r. TYREE'S
DruQ Store. Main st