davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15

The NAvIEs, OF EURoPE.-EnglaBd has
l62 active vessels Of war and $50 that may
be called out when needed. She has GO 600
sailors, $1,000 marines and 8, 328 officers.
France has lis active vessels and 78 in re-
serve, AZ, 600 sailors with 1890 officers, and
5000 marines with $50 officers, three mon
ster iron-clads, and nine smaller coast
boats. Germany has 81 aotlre vessels and
48 in reserve, 5000 sailors aud marines with
500 officers, and three iron clads Russia
hiss 15S active vessels. mostly small, 60, 600
sailors with 3,00O officers, only one-third
serving on board ship, and one monster iron
clad. Austria has 6s active vessels, 1000
sailors with 500 officers. Italy has IS 30
5ave vessels, IL, 600 sailors with 425 oficers,
and 8 600 marines with 115 officers, and two
iron.clads, the largest in existence,
8 100-ton guns. Turkey has 81
active vessels and 90 in reserve, SO, 600 sail
ors Iand marines with 1000 officers, and
seven iron-clads. Spain has 1873 active YES
sells, 81, 900 sailors and marines with officers
aud three small iron-cIads. Greece has
81 active vessels, 1900 sailors and marines.
Denmark has s3 active vessels, 0,000 sail
ors and marines. Holland has 81 active
vessels, $4,000 sailors and marines.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15

WONDERS OF THE AMERICAN CONT
NENT.-1he American Enquirer thus cata-
logues few of the wonders of the Ameri-
can continent: The greatest cataract in
the world is the falls of Niagara, where th,
water from The great upper lakes forms a
river three-fourths of mile in width, and
then being suddenly contracted, plunges
over the rocks in two columns to the
depth of IT'S feet. The greatest cave in the
world is the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky,
where any one can make voyage on the
waters of a subterranean river, and catch
fish without eyes. The greatest river in
the known world is the Mississippi, 1000
miles long. The largest valley in the
world is the valley of the Mississippi. It
contains 5000, 600 square miles, and is one
of the most fertile regions of the globe.
The greatest city park in the world is Phil
adeiphia. 1t contains over 2,700 acres
The greatest grain port in the world is
Chicago The largest lake in the world is
Lake superior, which is truly an inland sea.
being 430 miles long and l. 900 feet deep.
The longest railroad at present is the Pa
cific railroad, over 8, 600 miles in length.
The greatest mass of solid iron in the world
is the Pilot Knob Of Missouri. 1t is $50
feet high and two miles in circuit. The
best specimen Of Greeias. architecture in
the world is the Girard College for orphans,
Philadelphia. The largest aqueduct in the
worlp is he Croton aqueduct. New York.
Its leagth is 4o4 miles, and it's cost $12, $780,
900. The largest deposits Of anthracite
coal in the world are in Pennsylvania, the
mines of which supply the market with
millions OF tons annually, and appear to be
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15
QUESTIoNINGS

Tell me, oh dying day.
Before thou fadest away.
Kissed by the sun,
Hast thou no vague regret.
Now that the sun is set,
That life is done?
Tell ME, oh rapturous night,
If the starry light
Fills thy desire ?
Hast thou no discomfort,
When the warm day is spent,
Without it's fire?
Tell me, oh wofld remote,
If no light shadows float
Over thy sky? ..
Tell me, fain would know
Iflongings come and go
After We die?
SARA JEwETI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15
a Gift TO the Nation.

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. of New
York, (may her tribe increase) has pur.
chased Carpenters great painting of Presi-
dent Lincoln and his Cabinet, familiar
with the people of the country from the en-
craving. President Lincoln expressed the
desire before his death that the picture
should belong to the nation. For many
years Mr.. Carpenter tried in vain to have
Congress pass law providing for it's pur-
chase. and had given the matter as impos-
sible. Now then comes Mrs. Thompson,
who writes letter to the Senate and
House of Representatives, gracefully apol-
ogizing for the nonaction of Congress, and
says that believing the painting should be
come the property of the nation and that
the historic picture should be preserved,
she has purchased the same, and requests
the Senate and House to receive it as
free gift to the people of the United States,
and that February 18th, the birthday of
Lincoln, be set apart by Congress for it's
formal reception.
The memorial of the lady was read by
the clerk, and a joint resolution offered by
MIR. Garfield was then adopted, accepting
the gift, giving Mrs. Thompson the thanks
of Congress, and directing the Library
Cemmittee to make arrangements to re-
ceive the picture formally on February 12,
and give it conspicuous place in the Cap
itol Mrs. Thompson will also receive the
thanks of the country for her noble pres
ent.
The picture, so far as the likeness of Mr..
Lincoln is concerned, is striking success.
That of Mr.. Stanton is very lifelike in the
extreme. Mr.. Stewards is very good, and
that of Bates tolerable. But the painting
of Mr.. Chase, who had the noblest face,
head and figure in the Cabinet, was such
failure that it destroyed to great extent |
the value of the whole picture. But Mrs.
Thompson is not to blame for this, and |
we thank her for placing the work In the
Capital
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15

WHAT THE MICROSCOPE REVEALS
Mould 10 forest Of beautiful trees, with
the branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
Te surface Of onr bodies is covered with
scales like fish; single grain Of saad
wonld covsr one hundred and afsy af these
scales. and yet single scale covers FIVE
hundred pours. Through these narrow
openings perspirstion forces itselfh water
through sieve.
Each drop Of stagnant water contains
. world Of living creatures, swimming as
rsuch &c liberty rs whales IN the sea.
Each leaf has colony Of insects grazing
it like COW in meadow,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15
POETRY. P 0
THE WINDOW MIRACLE.
BY JOHN JAMES PIATT.

1t blossomed here on the window,
All the long still winter night,
While the earth in moonshine slumbered
With face upturned and bright.
Ii blossomed here on the window,
The phantom-summer of frost,
With trees and flowers of foliage
All loneliness that is lost.
The children, awakened at dawuing.
Stand gazing with hushed delight;
They see, with sight beyond seeing,
The miracle of the night.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15

WHOLE No. $50,
Disfranchising 1olygaraists.

The bill now before the committee on
Territories relating to the election law of
Utah, is one of which we approve, while
regreting the necessity which compels us
to approve it. The objects of the bill are
to secure secret ballot to the peope of
Utah, to repeal the act of the Territorial
Legislature giving suffrage TO women In the
Territory, and to disfranchise Polygamists
While there can be no doubt of the author
lty of Congress to regulate the election
laws of the Territory, it is always eiisa-
greeable necessity which compells Congress
sional interference. Especially is it dis
agreeable necessity which compells Con-
gressional interference restricting the
franchise. But the case of Utah is an ex-
eeptional one. The Mormons, almost from
the hour of their first settlement in the So
called estate of Dessert" have been in So
cret, If not open hostility, to the authority
OF the United States. The laws have been
disregarded, and the mandates of Congress
deded. In sIt the Mormon church
has conduc"- Il. fairs as if was an inde-
pendent kingdom in the heart Of the he
public. Even the right of suffrage has
oeen SO abused as to give polygamist as
many votes as he has wives, the provision
in the local law enfrsnchising women being
only intended to strengthen polygamy.
The condition of the Territory is an out
rage upon public morals and stain upon
our civilization. The whole matter must
be dealt with by Congress, and Dealt with
with stern and unsparing hand. HALF
way measures will not do. If it is necessa-
ry to disfranchise Mormon polygamists, and
We believe it is, in order to secure peace
and good government, and decent moral
ty in Utah, then let it be done without de-
ay. We have been tri6ing with the Nor
mons long enough. Plurality is destructive
20 society, and SO it is not to be tolerated
apart from any religious significance Nor
Bonisn may seek to give to polygamy.
Congress must uproot the evil in some way
md perhaps disfranchisement would DO the
most effective method that could be adopt
'd.-Neso York Star, Jan. 26.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15

White silk pOeket-handkerchisfs, with
wide hem-stitched ham and large colored
initials. have superseded the hnsn article,
for gentlemen. So says . fashion item.
But what parents want is handkerchief
that win auperceas the school boy,a coat
sleeve, and ID 10 hardly likely thar such an
article will ever b introduced.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15
EVANGELICAL CORNER.

Nilsson is to sing in Vienna in March.
Ex-Queen Isabella is writing for the
papers. -. r- .-1 --r.
Mary Clemmer believes in Mics Won Hill
lern now. ..-.... s..r:
Adelina Patti has heen engaged to sing
in Rome in February 8
A Mississippi white woman married a
Choctaw Indian last week.
Black velvet boots are introduced to VICAR
with the new short dresses.
Boston has a man milliner named Marsh,
who bids fair to rival Worth. 8
Satin is scarcely ever used alone at pres
ent, but is combined with velvet. .--.
Velvet, when used for cloaks, is almost
universally combined with silk or mate
lasse. .-.-...s -.. .....-.'..'
New handkerch:efs have the border IN
Iarge seallops. finished with small scallops
M colors. u
Lydia Thompson is worth $3.50, 0OO--the
result, says an exchange, of economy ia tho
use of clothes. .,s ..5...,e s-s.les
At her approaching wedding, Prinsess
Charlotte of Prussia will be attended by 40
fair bridesmaids. &
Habit basques, shaped like gentlenssn's
frock coats, are ameng the fresh importa-
tions for ladies' wear.
Mrs. Van Cott, the lady evangelist, is i'll
in New York, from injuries received re.
Gently in Kansas City.
One of the coming fashions is ribbons
seemingly woven in metal yellow and red,
gold, silver, steel and bronze.
The handsomest evening dresses are made
OF plush grenadine in sold colots, such a.
ciel blue, rose pink, and cream.
Orange blossoms are only worn on the
day OF the wedding, and must be removed
before the dress is worn again.
The young ladies have petitioneds Con-
gress TO pass an enabling act, 10 enable the
old folks to go to bed at o'clock.
The Yonkers' Gazette says that "no
other girls nose itches so much as that of
the one who wears diamond ring"
For evening dresses, young ladies in 1
mourning wear plain white muslin with
white daisies mingled with small black
grapes.
Gabrielle Greeley is said to possess un-
common dramatic talent. But she is very
high-church Episcopalian, and doesn't pro
pose to go on the stage.
Mrs. Martha Angel Dorset has been al
mitted at Minneapolis to practice in the
courts OF Minnesota She is the first lady
admitted to the bar of the State.
Henry Ward Beecher's niece was married
the other day. standing on the same spot
where MIR. Reecher stood and was married.
40 years ago. Forty years from now may
she be in better standing than he ia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15
NEWSPAPER pEcrsroNs

Any one who takes paper regularly ftun the Poa.
oH.ce-whether directed to his name or auo,her,a oy
whether be has subscribed notis rcsponebIo pr tS
payment. s.-eer -.sr - - q = - ~
III person orders his paper 6iscentinueu ne v.u.t
nay all arrearaes on the pabher VIII continue h ssuS
1t until payment ID made and collect tbs whole apnosrt
whether the piper is taken from the offee or not
s. The courts have decided that refucng to take tbs
newspapers or periodicals from the Pnstoce or reoy
ing and leaving them uncaled for is rna cta aviencs
Papers ordered to any address be changed to ans
er address at the option Of the subscriber
RaEaitnces BY dra check monoy order or Register al
letter, may be sent risk Ali Postmsstsrs are
Gnirsd 10 register letters C.. spp.ication S-s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-15

DIR. Fordyce Baker, says: Dancing
is a, good thing. 1t distracts women's
minds from the contemplation of their own
symptoms, and thereby cilcumvents an
evil. AS for Mrs. Sherman, suppose
things are matters of education. People,
you know, who are not used to seeing nude
figures in statuary or paintings, experience
indecent feelings and then again, you
know, people who are used to seeing such
things don't. Habit, familiarity, and re-
fnement make most of us agreed in these
matters
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27

NEW sroRE'
TOBACCO TOBACCO
We have on hand now fine and well selected
stock of
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS,
Williams Celebrated Yellow Bird, and
Virgin Chewing Tobacco,
Aliens Bright Cut Cavendish, and
Perfection Straight Cut Cavendish
For either Chewing or Smoking,
Creole Perique, Clear and Virginia Mixed, Pipes
Cigars, Cigarettes, sc.
In fact fine stock of everything to be found in a
First Class Tobacco Store.
Good Twist Of Tobacco for lOcts.
Call and examine for yourself and be satisfied
No. 5, Main Street, Staunton, Va.
nov25-1v
yoRsErs'
COR S f T s,
The reputation we have gained for keeping the
best goods in this ns w d Pc s ~
soon as it appears in the market.
Abdominal Corsets, broad steels both French and
American
Nursing Corsets, adjustable busts.
Comfort Corsets, heavily corded. no bones.
Health Corsets, three different styles.
p & T. B. Corset. $50 bones, broad bust.
Side Steel and Broad Busk Corsets
Long Wasted Cofsets for slender figures.
ThOmpson's Corsets, lately reduced in price.
Bridal Corsets, exquisitely embroidered.
Our Own-ImprOved model 100 bones.
COored Corsets in COntille and Jeans,
Misses Cnrse and Corset Waists.
Cork Bosom Pads iqht healthy, and graceful.
Shoulder Braces for Youths and Misses.
Our Styles are to be found only with us.
novl5- PERRY & TEN BROCK.
1,HoRNBuRG & sHAFEKs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27
AND MACHINERY.

which was awarded FIRST PREMIUM at the Cen
tennial, Paris Exposition, and at every State ant
County Fair where shown, away S on hand
ENGINES AND SAW MILLS A SPECIALITY
GUM AND LEATHER BELTS AND GUM
HOSE, HEMP AND GUM PACKINGS,
PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS,
Brass Valres, Steam Gauges and Whistles,
ALL KINDS OF MACHINIsTs' SUPPLIES.
- A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. ga
Mr. G. w. EYLER with do all kinds OF rerairs
short notice.
uoV1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27
Carpet and Trunk Department.

Brussels Carpet; 3 ply carpet; Ingram carpet:
ply all wool carpet cotton chain carpet;
Crumb Cloth by the yard; hemp carpet;
rag carpet; hair carpets; stair-rods;
straw and robe mattings; floor and
table oil cloth; linen and paper
window shades: oil cloth
rugs. cocoa foot mats,
brussel rugs, drug
getsin patterns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27
poetrp.
OUT AT THE ELBOWS.

Mr.. Hugh Howard celebrates the ''bummer'' in
verse. AS we have had yirtuous gamblers and
noble blacklegs without number in recent romantic
prose, the hummer really deserves his turn He
IS at least as worthy OF admiration the average
Western horse-thief.
My prosperous days are wholly done;
In vulgar parle, I've gone to grass;
My foot has crOst the Rubicon
That coldly sunders class from class.
My frame is the reverse of sleek.
My mein Of dapper the reverse
Ichange my quarters once week,
And usually for the worse
In seedy garb often steal
To haunt a certain shop know,
Where comfort, spiced with leme n-peel,
Is sold unnaturally low.
The bar-man tolerates me there,
Allows me through his realm to rove,
Or allows me to sit and stare
LugubriOusly at the stove.
Does he suspect for what wait.
My deep, pathetic yearning guess,
And pity my unpleasant fate?
know not, but fancy yes;
For he has one old patron stout
And Alphabetically pink.
Who loves to tumble in and shout,
LET everybody take drink!
Oh, this is why so oft sat
Within the tavernS dingy walls,
Waiting the frequent nights when that
Old bacchanalian Croesus calls.
For somewhat seldom he is met,
IT'S my misfortune to aver;
He is to my extreme regret.
Spasmodic as customer.
The people come, the people leave
Iwatch the lovely drinks they buy;
But many night vainly heave
A long, impassioned, thirsty sigh!
Home to my attic. void Of cheer,
The extinguished gas-lights bid me stink,
And locked in slumber's arms hear.
''Let everybody take a drnk!''
No doubt harsh men Of uncouth style
Perceive my simple social aim,
And with contemptuous, covert smile
Do frequently discuss the same.
Nay, I acknowledge with pang
The recollection, far from sweet,
OF some one in loathsOme slang
Addressing ME as ''bar-room beat
But am gener GUS and conceal
Wounds at which tears would gladly start,
They do notdream what pain feel
In playing my peculiar part
And yet though pride shall never die,
Though manly decacy shrink,
1 love, I love that bssful cry; - 'te-
"Let everybody take drink!''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27

Der 10th, 1s7S-Passenger Trains will leave
aunton as follows:
STAUNTON TO CINCINNATI
MAIL. EXPRESS.
Leave Staunton. 24oP.M. LEA M
Arrive WiamsOns,, 5,45 . 40 "
White Sulphur, S.n !" 553 a.
Hinton. 1h55 SO -"
Charleston 6.l3 A. NJ. % p. nj
g Huntington, 1910 +" 400 g.
Cincinnatti 600 Am
Connecting with all the Lines for the West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Stanton, 7.45 P. NJ.
Arrive WilfamSOnS, 1245 A. M
STANTON TO LYNCHBURG.
Leave stauntnn, 7.15 A. NJ Tsp. M
Arrive Charlottesville, 10 80 AGO
Leave Charlottesville 11.55 1lOO
Arrive Lynchburg, 22 L. M. LIZ A. M
sTAUNToN TO WASHINGTON.
Arrive Gordonsviile, SIS r NJ.
g Washington. 9.l5 PM.
Connecting with trains for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York.
STANTON TO RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH
Leave cave s Hsg laP NJ a
Gordonsville, SIS I" 500
Richmond. 800 800
R. pr. R. Leave. 1o.25PM. 11.49A,M
Va. Steamboat Leave 700 A. NJ Monday, Wednes.
dav and FRIDAY, @. ID. s. S. leave P. M. Tide Mon
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Through first-class and emlgrant tickets lower
than by any route are for sale to all points west,
and through frst-class tickets to all points North
and South as low as by any other line.
Baggage checked to destination. For rates tlckets'
time, cards, maps and bills apply to
J. H. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent, StauntOn. Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD, G. T. Ag't.
WIN S. DUNN. Engineer Supt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27
InLFCTIoN RETURNS,

s'(' = ~ ~ ~ S''' '' N'''''@' 49,
OER RR(DH ERS
.D
AND
OUR STOCK OF GOODS Is KNOWN TO BE
-,,,e.,,
LIE oihi1Ai I'D - oi1'i "HAho Eli AM
AAhGhSI LIN SIAoNAON.
From past experience we are pleased to state and
and thew will find Thar aDore ooods can he l"irchnsea
10rttTe Dottdf az our hoaSethon dyachere etse Our
II Nh Ia WE OAA'
Every ce,i' ooun.S - sose naiu ZINES, anu ~ - Tue
kduty OF every purchaser TO puy where be can
get the best goods the cheapest, and for that
49,, o,,or,oro,s r.;,s 49, W p
upon everyone iliihuh 'opurchase
elsewhere until you have tried us.
twill nav Won. We are more
.n;a,,. - a.. =. nv
aiAiouS W uiSpose oi our
heavy stock than ever
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27

Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods
.4..i- Department.
Ia Shascls, Cloaks and Felt Skirts
A SPECIALITY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27

Wash Poplin; Ginghams; Cheviots; Ticking;
Sheetings; Bleached Cotton; UnDeached Cotton !;
Towels; Crashes; Fancy Worsted Dress Goods !:
Fancy Colored Cashmeres; Trimming Silks, (al
shades); Calicoes, 6, Z; Red and White Wool Elan
mel; Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Flannel; Ia
BILE Linens; Grape Vets; Black Alpacas; Black
Mohair; Black Cashmeres; Australian Grape: Black
Sapkns crspe s Ves six tissues and i' ali Kinds Of
Veilings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27
Heavy Goods Department.

Bed Comforts from &c to $50. Coverets $.50 to
White Bedspreads soc to $780, Horse7blanket
very low, Cotton Batting 121S to Csc lib,
lis White Wooden Blankets in 1911. ia. 1874
apair; Gray Blankets from 81 to $3.50
aag per pair; Marseilles Bed-spreads
900 to 37.a, Wo0ln Buggy
Robes from 500 to $500,
f- Seal-skin Buggy Robes
s,- hands Ome
;+t < styles. I'D
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27
u c. VINCENT,
ENGIN EER AND SURVEYOR,

10
ENGIN EER AND SURVEYOR,
Offers his professional services to the public in En-
gineering and Surveying work OF every description,
including Typographical Surveys and Maps, Exami
Lands Surveying and Division Of Farms and Lots,
the investigation of titles to land BY pats and snr
yeyS the location and construction OF Railroads.
.ramways McAdam Roads and rurnpikes.
Engineer and Contractor for the construction of
Railroad and Highway Bridges. Viaducts, Roofs
Plans Specifications and Estimates, together with
propOsals will be made and submitted when desired
Parties out of the city can address
&c. VINCENT,
No. IA West Main Street,
octl8-6m Lock Box No. 4, Stanton Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27

(n3,000 FOR TW ENTY -FINE CENTSt,
ACCIDENT INSURANC
When You buy your ticket GET an
A CClD NJ POLICY
-, In the Mobile Life Insurance Company, % cen+.
VIII insure you against accidents for one ,1av 10 tho
amount OF wv o"S W tne
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
or sl5 per week for disabling inipres
RATES:
One day, % cents; two lays so cents. 6y. ,,,s
sl2o; ten days. 30; thirty days, $500. A'e o'Ss
Apply to
JOHN H. WOODWARD
S,,,,, \, gent at c. & o. Depot,
Agent at ALLEY r. R. Depot
VI any tcket agent on any line in the Stale.
;,o-, CARTER BERKELEY,
!ue'-N Special Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27
General Observation-Disclosures

General Department-Notio
2 papers needles for cents.
dozen neck rufus, 1214 cents,
= handkerchiefs, hemmed, Is CENTS:
dozen pieces soap. Is cents,
! gross buttons, 5 cents,
0. N. 7. Clarks cotton, S cents spool,
dozeu 200 yards spool cotton, rs cents,
s balls knitting cotton Is cents,
2 papers pins cents,
2papers hairpins for 5 cents,
3 good linen towels tor Is cents;
3pair excellent hose for Is centS;.
dozen large cakes soap for Is cents,
s. linen shOe-strings, per dozen, 10,
Zephyr, Yarns. woods in all col0rs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27
Merchant Tailoring Department.

Kentucky Jeans from 10 cents up. Beavers Fac
tory Cloth from 81 cents to 81 yard. Cassmeres,
fine suitngs WaterIroofs, all shades. Coatings
and vestings Beyereen and Corduroy also SUITS Is
order and fit guaranteed. Call for our Wamsutta u
Shirt Furs cheap to close out. Try pair OF our
Philadelphia made Shoes, they are warranted and
have been reduced in price. All orders VIII De
promptly filed Send for our price list by mail or
otherwise. Church committees will receive speelal
discount Don't fail to give us call and remember
LOEB BROTHERS,
nOyS- Corner Main and New Streets;
stanton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27
V1HORNBURG & SHAFEk'S
LIVERY

STAUNTON, VA.
All orders for Hacks, Bnggies and
Riding Horses, promptly attended to.
49,. Baggage called for or delivered to All
22@0 ~ parts Of the city, and for all Trains, at
allhours Day and Night 2O-1
A>n a week in your own town. IS Outfit free.
Vnu No risk Reader, if you want business at
MN which persons of either sex can make great
UUV nav all the time they work, write for particu-
fays to Il. HALIETT & Co, Portland, Maine
mar29-