davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
A Novel Watering Place Season.

Last season was not a very full one for
the Rockbridge Baths. This year DIR.
Samuel B. Morrison, the proprietor, a
Presbyterian Elder, refused to have any
bar on the premises rejecting an offer of
$500 for the privilege, refused to have
music, and cut the ballroom up into
chambers. AT the hour at which the
dancing formerly commenced the bell is
rung for prayers, and all the visitors 60 in.
There are two Presbyterian and one Meth0-
dist clergyman among the guests, Strange
as it may seem to f%requenters of watering
places. the Baths are doing a fine business,
there being more than a hundred visitors
there last Tuesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
INTERESTING To- FARMERs.-In anotl

INTERESTING To FARMERs.-In anoth-
er column is to be found an advertisement
of the sale at Gilbert S. Mems farm,
sStratlmoor, in Shenandoah, on We'd
nesday, August 2Sth, of ITO pure bred
Cotswold sheep of Mr.. Mems own raising
and 80 Cotswolds and 80 %Southdowns selec-
ted from the best focks in Kentucky. The
sale is at auction and is without reserve.
There is a lunch at II O'Clock, an hour be-
fore the sale. Special trains on the Valley
and G.. Il o roads will run to accommo-
date those attending the sale, and tie
price Of tickets will be only half fare.
Those of our farmers desiring fertilizers
will find the advertisements Of Baker
Bros. and j. E. Graham, among those in
the columns devoted to them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
The "Doctor" Still on His Travels.

Publicity was recently given to a man
purporting to come from Richmond, trav-
cling under the title of DR.. something or
other-its hardly any use to give any one
of the various names he gives. who jump
ed his board at the Virginia Hotel and
kindly obtained a loan of So from a physi-
clan here on the plea of being a profess
sional brother in distress. Last week MI.
Burruss one of the proprietors of the Vari-
ETY. Springs was in communication with
the officers of the law, with a view of stop
ping the doctor. 1t appears that the man
after slipping out of Staunton, went to
Variety Springs where he registered as
'Doctor'' somebody; accounting for hay
having no baggage by saying that it was
IN Waynesboro', where his daughter was,
and would arrived in a day or two. Hemade
acquaintance at the Springs rapidly and
with such success that he borrowed a coat
from one of the guests to pay a visit in the
nelghborhood. When he returned he put
the coat in his own room instead of its
owners. He also borrowed a shirt from
another guest. to wear while his own went
to the laundry, his baggage not having
yet come, On one occasion he announced
with much pleasure that his daughter
from Waynesboro has arrived in Staunton
with his baggage and horses, and invited
one of the guests to coFne to Staunton
with him on the cars and ride back to Va
| riety on one of the horses. When he got
here neither daughter nor horses were
here and he borrowed So from the guest to
return to the springs on. Mr.. Burruss
commenced pressing him for his bill, when
very quietly the Doctor slipped off. Oh
the first mornings journey he stopped at the
house of Mr.. Lackey, not for off. Mr.. Bur-
ress's %son-inrlaw, saying he was stopping
at the Variety and it was a very nice place
and that he was absent this morning in
order to meet a fishing party of gentlemen
with whom he had an appointment. He
left Mr.. LIS house in a few minutes and
has not been seen since. Our informant
describes him as d tall lantern jawed man,
with a ready and pleasant smile, light hair
and complexion. His field Of venture
seems to be in short easy stages along the
q. II .. road and he will doubtless be heard
of again on the route West of here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
The Auction of the White Sulphur Springs.

The auction of the White Sulphur
Springs continues from day to day until
next Thursday, under these circum-
stances: The order of the court required
that it first be put up in di visions and then
as a whole, and whichever way brought
M ost to be adopted. Under the division
bidding, Tuesday, j. L. Darlington, of the
Exchange Hotel at Richmond, bid $780,
600 for the hotel building with the privi-
lege of the water, and Col. Proctor Smith
bid s35, 200 for the privilege of bottling the
waters. These were the only bids. AT
the bidding for the whole, the sum of
$500, 900 was cried as a starter, but nothing
higher was offered. The debt against the
place is 81, O00. 1000 and over. A bidder
of wealth asked for time that he might
have the opportunity to make a bid. and
the commissioners agreed to name next
Thursday, the property being put up as a
matter of form every day at II O'Clock.
and offered for sale, until hat day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
stannton,s Expenses.

At a meeting of the City Council Tues
day night the accounts for the month Of
July were allowed. AS it may be inter
esting to tax payers to read a monthly pay
roll, we give a copy of that allowed at this
meeting:
SALARIES.
W. L. Balthis, $25; Judge j. w. e.
Smith, 1888; J. F. Patterson, $41,67 L.
q. Elder, $2O,s3; J. M. Carroll $333, 80; W
D. Runnels, $3.50; DR.. B. M. Atkinson
$1O,42; John R. kurtz, 1888; Preston S.
Irvine, 81; Thos. J. Crowder, $50; M. Ho-
nihan, $40; J. A. Newman, $40; r. j.
Fletcher, $40; John r. Kurtz, s25; b. w.
Hartman, $75; Geo. W. Long, $40; W. M.
Bryan, $50; T. N. Argenbright, 1888. To
tai, $5S5,74.
J. W, Abby & Co., $3.50 |; Bagby & Ear
man, ST.; Byers & Eakle, $3.50; Geo. Har-
Ian, $40; Geo. H. Hudson. $3.50; D.
Michigan, $40; Richard O'Keefe, 81;
fhos. Shumate, 1910.
Streets Pay RoW-W.- W. Bryan, $13,75;
Mrs. B. Bolen. 1925; Dennis Callahan,
$6,S7: Isaac Chiles, $25,75; Geo. Fisher, $3'
Lewis Greaver, soc; Wash Greaver, 1875.
Robt. Greaver. $1,75; Lewis Henry, $26,25:
Peter Moran, $337 so.
WATER WORKS.
Jos. r. Anderson. $40, 81; Byers & Eakle,
75c; Bagby & Earman, $10S; VIM. B. Cook.
$49,13; C. & o. R. R. Co., 1912; G. H.
Hudson, 1914; Lipscomb & Somerville,
75c; e. W. Stewart. 1925; VIM. Trayer,
$50.
Water Works Pay RoU-C. H. Butcher,
SIS; Dennis Callahan, So; Isaac Chiles, SEC;
Eugene Harman $2l, rs; James Lewis, SOC;
VIM. Parker, 81 go; Daniel Shahan, s14,75
VIM. Trayer, 81 49,; Daniel Bolen, $3.50:
Owen Kibbling, 1918; Geo. Thurber,' $14;
Patrick Toohey, $4,65.
STREET LIGHTS.
Gas Company, $219. 80; Chas. H. Trayer,
81; DR.. N. Wayt & Bro, $1.35.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
B. & o. r. r. Co.. 5Sc.; Berkeley & Co.,
$1.75; Byers & Eakle, 90c.; Jno. M. Car
roll, 4Oc:; Jno. M. Hardy, IS: S~taunton
Iron Works, $14; Ellen Sullivan, $35;
Towner. Landstreet & Co., (hose) $42S;
Chas. H. Trayer, $11.70
PUBLIC GROUNDS mi BUILDINGS.
Bagby s. Earman, $25; Jno. W. Cline,
$1O.15; B. M. Jamison, So; Shadrack Jack
son, $3.50; Lipscomb & Somerville, 1885;
Loeb Bros, 1854; H. J. L%ushbaugh & Bro,
SIS; s.. H. Lushbaugh, $3.50; VIM. l..
Olivier, 81; Price & Miller, $500; J. r..
Picker, S.; S. M. Wilkes, $76.50.
JURY SERVICE.
J.. M. Carroll, $3.50.
MARKET HOU Sc.
Byers & Eakle, $1.92.
FREE SCHOOLS.
Mrs. J.. A. Kinney, s25; Trustees Of
Wesleyan Female Institute, 1866.
FOR RELIEF OF POOR.
Berkeley & Co., (medicine) $22. 80; Robt.
G.. Bickle, SIS; J. A. & Y. M. Bick1e, $1s.-
so; Ed. Burke, SIS; Byers & Eakle, 1892;
J. A. Cochran, $7.75; J. A. Hamrick &
Co., $3.50; Mrs. G. Mcmahon, $3.50:
O'Rorke & Co., $500; J. D. Pritchard &
Co., s6.45; Jno. W. Todd, s49. 35; Thorn
rose Cemetery, $14.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jas. F. Patterson, $1.75; Staunton Iron
Works, 50; A. A. Cone, So.
Total appropriations, So, 1882. SO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
The Health Of Stauntdh.

IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION TO TIKI
COUNCIL FROM PHYSICIANS-ORDI
NANCE AGAINST NUIsANCEs.
DR.. B. M. Atkinson, City Physician and
a member of the Board of Health, has
written a very important letter to The
City Council, regarding some causes
which produce sickness in the city. He
states that some recent cases of typhoid
fever at West End were directly traced to
a foul well, and others that OCCURRED IN
the eastern section, near the Federal
Cemetery, were traced to a similar cause.
He. urges upon the Council the closing up
of such wells and springs as may be under
the control Of the city, and that it shall
recommend to the owners of such as are on
private property, to close them. Next he
cites the hog pens, and the danger to in
valids from the horrid stencil arising from
them, and finally the smell from guano and
other fertilizers stored by merchants in
the city. The Board of Health recon-
mended the passage of an ordinance for
0lo011IS pig PCllo III III AAAoAN ASSo
of a dwelling, and requiring merchants to
store fertilizers outside Of the city. The
communication and recommendations
were endorsed by Drs. A. M. FauntlerOy,
A. M. Henkle and B. P. Reese. At the
Council, Tuesday night, the communica-
tion wa read, and on motion Of Mr.. Abby
laid on the table.
Later in the session, in an ordinance re-
garding nuisances. a section providing that
every hog pen complained of as a nuisance
shall, if the Mayor decide it is SO, be
abated, was adopted, the penalty being
from 81 to 500 if the order of abatement is
not obeyed, and each day being regarded
as a separate offence.
Still later Mr.. G.. G. Gooch offered a re-
solution declaring that nc hog pens shall
exist within the corporate limits after the
lst of JANUARY, 1879. This ordinance was
opposed by Messrs. Abby, Byers and Evans
and gave rise to quite a parliamentary
fight. 1t was adopted by the following
vote: Ayes-Berkeley, Bumgardner, Coch-
rans Crowle. Gooch. and Todd noes
Abby, Byers, and Evans. A motion to re-
consider. as well as one to rescind was lost.
During the debate the rather startling
fact was made known that in this little
town, with not seven thousand inhabi-
tants, there ace kept more than one thou
sand hogs.
The Council adopted an ordinance
against %nuisances, reported by Mr.. J. B.
Evans, Chairman Of the Ordinance Com
mittee, in which among other health regu-
l%ations, the following penalties are pro-
vided: Throwing dead animals in the
creek or reservoir, $5to $50; throwing filth
or Objectionable matter on a lot not occupied
by the person himself, SIS to $50; noxious
weeds OF stagnant water on lot, 81 to $40;
offensive pig pens or stables, ST. to 500 for
each day remaining after the Mayor orders
the a~batement;, slaughter houses in the
city limits, $40 to $40 for each day; lime or
brick kiln, 81 to SIS for each hour burning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
Augusta Baptist Association.

This body commenced it's second an
nual session with Natural Bridge church,
in Rockbridge county, on the 30th of July,
the meeting continuing three days. The
Introductory sermon was preached by Rev.
DR.. Charles Manly, of %Staunton, from
Acts, II, AZ; the purpose of the discourse
being to develope the New Testament sys-
tenn of church finance. Seventeen out of
twenty-four churches, composing the AS
ISOLATION, were represented by letters and
delegates; and the attendance on the exer-
'cises, by the people in the surrounding
country; was very large. Rev. J. M. Pill
cher, of C%ovington, was elected Modera-
tor; Mr.. G.. W. Satler, of Waynesboro,
was reelected Clerk; and Mr.. ]. S. Gillian
of Staunton, Treasurer. Among the visi-
tors from other association, were Rev. DIR.
Dickerson, and Mr.. J. T. Ellyson, of Rich
mond; Revs. J, R. Harrison, G. F. Jones,
E.. G. Dargan, Prof. J. l.. Cooke and Y.
M. Evans, Esq, of the Valley associations
and Rev. Messrs Proctor, of W. Va, and
Mcmillan, of Ohio.
Discussions on Home Missions, Sunday
School and Bible work, State Missions and
Foreign Missions, Ministerial education
and Minister'S Relief Fund, were had in
connection with interesting and valuable
reports on some Of these subjects. One Of
the most important reports was that of the
Missionary Committee, through it's chair
man, MI. W. H. Peyton, of Staunton, re-
viewing the associational work of the year
and presenting a plan for engaging all the
churches in systematic and regular contri-
button to the various Boards of the Gen
eral Association. In connection with one
of the reports it was stated that the statis-
tical tables of the General Association
show that this body has contributed dur
ing the past year, to all the Boards, more
in proportion to it's numbers than any as
ISOLATION in the state, except the one which
| contains the Richmond churches. Two
| churches reported debts paid, and one re-
| ported new house built without debt dur
ing the year. An encouraging exhibit for
this young asso citation. The next session
is appointed, for a year hence. with Mt.
Crawford church in Rockingham county,
Rev. J. M. Pitcher to preach the introduce
tory m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

= SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-Robt. Hide
brand, residing near Alton, was thrown
from his sulky near there, while returning
from the Miller School opening. Wednes-
day. The bones of his shoulder and cheek
were crushed on the rocky road and the
skin stripped from his forehead. It is be-
lieved his skull also is fractured, and he
lies in a critical condition at the residence
of Mr.. Hall into which he was taken.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION TO Co.
sHEN.-There is a pretty little river at
Goshen, a beautiful lawn, t~ree-covered
hills. and everything that makes a summer
day pass nicely. On Friday morning, the
10Th inst, the Baptist Sunday School pro-
pose to try it, and all the arrangements
are such that it must be a success. To
outsiders-for a cheap excursion ticket you
haYe a pleasant railroad jaunt, plenty of
nice girls to see, lots of bright little chill
dren to be amused by, clever grown-up peo-
pie to be with and-but, good gracious !!
that ought to be enough for a dollar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

DROWNING OF A LITTLE CHILD.-Last
Friday a little child of Mr.. Martin Heat
wole, who lives on North River in Rock
mgham, near the Augusta line, was
drowned 10y falling into that stream. The
Child was only twenty-five months old
and wandered to the edge of the river
where it fell in. The little body was found
about thirty yards from where it fell in,
lodged against some drift wood.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.-Mon-
day afternoon at Tribbets store, during
the thunder storm that ragged, Mr.. VIM.
Brown a clerk in the store, was sitting in
a chair balancing it on two legs, and fac
ing the stove pipe. Lightning struck the
chimney and ran down the stove pipe a
section of which it fattened out. A tire.
mendous explosion followed and Mr..
Brown and the chair were thrown out of
the door on the platform.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

SENSIBLE SUMMERING.-Mr. John W.
Abby who has, we believe, the most spaci-
Gus mansion and grounds in the city, has
adopted a most sensible plan of summer
ing his family. He found an unfinished
house at or near a village among the heal
thy mountains and sparkling streams of
Highland, rented, finished, and stocked it
with provisions and taking his family
out there just took off the bride and
turned the children loose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

RAPID Work AT THREsHING.-Mr.
Brooke Eskridge, with his steam thresher,
in two days Of last week threshed 112O
bushels OF wheat and moved and set the
machine three times in the two days. 1t
is the biggest work ever done with a
thresher in this part of the country. So
far this season Mr.. Eskridge has threshe d
$4,000 bushels of grain and for five consec-
utive hours of the threshing it was done at
the rate of 80 bushels an hour or a bushel
and a half a minute. The machine is
Nicols, Shepherd & Co.'S. Vibrator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

WEYER's CAvE.-To sc. H. B." Wey-
er's Cave is in Augusta county, not Rock
ingham, though very near the line. You
can see the village of Port Republic a lit
tie way off, from the entrance Of the cave.
The distance from Staunton is eighteen
miles, fourteen of which you can travel on
railroad.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

PosTPoNED.-A letter received by Prof.
AM. Turner, Past Grand Chief, from
Halver Nelson, Secretary of the Sovereign
Council Sons of Jonadab of the United
States, says that the meeting of that body
in Staunton, has been postponed until
Sept. 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

MARRIAGE OF A FORMER STAUNTo-
NIAN.-Court street Methodist Church at
Lynchburg was filled on the 31st ult. to
witness the marriage Of Mr.. Jno. W.
Carroll to Miss Sarah Frances Adams, of
that city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. E. Junkin, assisted by Rev.
A. G. Bledsoe, and the bridal party left on
a Northern tour. Mr.. Carroll is the Presi-
dent of the Lynchburg City Council, and
widely known as the maker Of the cele-
brated "Long Jack" tobacco. He is from
Staunton, where he has many relatives,
who will hear with pleasure Of his happi-
ness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

The CITY FINANcEs.-The report of
Mr.. J. M. Carroll, the City Treasurer of
Stanton, for July, shows the bonded
debt to be 1886, 100, and the floating debt,
81, SOY. O9. The receipts last month were
SO, 1854 and the Disbursements 81, 1856, leaving
a balance in the treasurg of 81 ,279.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

THE HOG CHOLERA is prevailing in the
neighborhood of Burk's Mill, on several
farms and MI. Samuel Byers has lost
heavily, The U. S. Agricultural report
of '76 saysto sprinkle coal oil overthe hogs
food and also over their bodies. is a sure
nravantativa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

CoNcERT.-We acknowledge the cour-
tesy OF an invitation to a concert to be
given at Mt. Horeb church, on Wednesday
evening, August 18th. Several young la
dY Vocallsts will add to the attraction. The
concert is for the benefit of the church and
we trust will be well attended,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
Sale Of the Cave Of the Seven Fountains.

Sale OF the Gave u JIG DtVeH IUuH5dlHS'
Yesterday the famous cave of the Seven
Fountains. owned by E. Pirkey, adjoining
Weyer's Cave, was illuminated beautiful
ly for about one hundred visitors, and i'm
mediately after was put up at auction. The
hotel and grounds brought $4,000 and the
cave land 81, 100. Both were bought for
Mr.. Abraham Mohler, owner of Weyer's
Cave.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
LUCKY FINp,-Yesterday morning

LUCKY FIND,-Yesterday morning a
gentleman dropped a package containing
5000 in the street. The envelope was torn
open at one end. After hunting for some
tiime III various parts of the city he found
it lying intact in front Of the store of Mr..
R. M. Ayres. Its being torn made it look
like a used envelope and no n picked it
W.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

The CIRCUIT CoURT.-There will be no
special term of this Court and it does not
meet again until November. Law bust
ness is unusually dull, ever for this dull
season and in this court there have been
so far only six suits commenced.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
A Man of a Thousand.

a MAdIH VI u l~uOlSHIIU
AC~onsumptive accidentally cured, When death
was hourly expected, all remedies having
failed, and DR.. II. James was experiment
ing with the many herbs of Calcutta, he &C.
cidentally made a preparation Of Cannabis Indica,
which cured his only child Of Consumption. His
child Is now in this country and enjoying tho best
Doctor now gives this recipe free on receipt Of two
stamps to pay ex~penses.-lhere is not a single symp-
tom OF Consumption that it does not at once take
hold Of and. d~issipate. Night sweats, peevishness,
irritation Of the nerves, failure of the memory, diff
cult expectoration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore
throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the tomach, in
action of the bowls, and wasting away of the mus
cles. Address CRADDOCK CO., 1882 and 1924
Race street, Philadelphia, Pa, giving anne Of this
paper. aug9lm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

HEAVY RAIN.-The heavy rain of Mon
day extended for several miles around
Staunton. The water in the streams rose
with great rapidity, and on some farms
the fencing washed away was as much as
in the flood of 1870.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

VALUABLE HORSE IEAD.-The well
known black mare owned by Byers & Eakle
and driven to their delivery wagon, died
suddenly Wednesday night of cello. She
was one OF the finest horses in Staupton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

INvITATIoN.-The Stonewall Brigade
Band has received an invitation from the
official committee to be present at the un-
yelling Of the monument to the Confeder-
ate dead, at Danville, September Sd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09
RESIGNATION AND ELECTION OF

RESIGNATION AND ELECTION OF A
MAGIsTRATE.-Mr. j, S. Gillian, Magis-
trate of the I'd ward, sent in his resigna..
tion to the Council Tuesday night, and
Slat body elected to the vacancy by IAN
almost unanimous, vote Capt. j. 81. Waters
a gentleman Of much experience fn the dis
charge of the dgsIiiees Of the position,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-09

greSs and Buckle Caters, very low for Cash at
Boot, Shoe and Hat Store.
A VALUABLE DIsCOvERY.-Dr. C. W. Benson, a
| Practical Physician, at LOG n. EutawSt Baltimore.
Nd, (who has paid much attention to nervous dis
cases. has discovered that extract of celery and
chamomile combined, in certain proportion, inva-
riably cures headache. either bilious, dyspeptic, ner-
vous or sick headache, neuralgia and nervousness.
This is a triumph in medical chemistry, and sufferers
all over the country are ordering by mail. He pre-
pares 1t in pills at 80 cents per box. The Doctor
is largely known and highly respected in Baltimore.
-Episcopal Methodist. AS.Sold by all Druggist and
country stores. mar1-1y
The old style and steam too costly! Try hay
ing your Job Work done by the Water Power presses
OF the VINDIcAToR. All the prices reduced.
CHEAP quick and good Job Work-no expense in
press work-Motor Presses at VINDICAToR Office.
Try the reduction Of prices there. al.
ATTENTION is directed to the advertisement of
Messrs. Boykin, Conner s. Co., Baltimore, who fur.
nish the ingredients for the manufacture of a Home
Fertilizer, equal to any article sold at $45 per ton.
The cost of the ingredients is less than SIS in the
manufacture Of a ton of this fertilizer. The prepare
ton has been very successful wherever tried, and its
cheapness makes it particularly acceptable at this
time of low prices for wheat Farmers will find it to
their interest to write to Messrs Boykin, Conner &
Co., and get their pamphlet and certificates.
~july26-1t Il. 4.4
BENsON'S PILLS are a blessing 20 suffer-
ing humanity. Wehave tried them and found no
other remedy equal to them for Neuralgia and Nerv-
GUS Headache.
Relief is speedy, and permanent cure certain.
Sufferers should not fail to try this pill and be
cured. All druggists keep them. june2l
Ladies Buttoned Side Lace and Front Lace Boots
In Box Toe and Plain, very low, don't fail to try a
pair of them. New Goods almost daily at
Boot and Shoe Store.
81. will buy a pair Fine Calf Box Toe hand made
Boots, every pair warranted at
.WELLER'S Boot and Shoe Store.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.-H you wish to purchase
a very superior Piano or Organ, equal in every ex-
cellence to any made, at Manufacturers Wholesale
Price, and thus save nearly one-haf of your money
do not fail, before purchasing, to write for catalogue
of descriptions and prices, to Post Office Box 1886,
New York.
feb15ly
lIS2. will buy a Ladies Good Morocco Shoe, and $3.50
a pair Of the best quality, at
. WELLER'S Boot and Shoe Store.