davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

! OCEAN FREIGHTS- Are quoted as follows
By steam--Cotton to Liverpool 7-16d; to
Il HaS n4,r mc; TO Bremen n d; t. Hamburg -
Genoa and Barcelona -; to New York }ac e.
to Boston, Providence, Fall River and PhiIa-
By sail1Cotton to Liverpool ID; to Havre
| 15-16c; to Bremen.-c: to Hamburg ID; to Ant
Werp ID to Revel and Cronstadt ID; to Genoa
a4d Bareeona to New 92rk 81 to Boston
sHGAk,Fhe market is dull, but prices are
We quote: Inferior -@-c:. common to good
fair Sic; prime SIZE; strictly prime SIZE; gray
clarified g.; yellow clarified. as in quaiity,
age94s; on l, whites, good to choice 9ac; white
MoLASs ES-Is quiet and nominal.
We, we q Jo9a. common !s024c; fair 25@28c;
FlLOUR-No new feature is developed in this
{rade. Stocks are ample and the demand light
put receivers, finding large movements imprac-
flcable at present. remain quiet, holding steadi-
~ to former quotations and awaiting a revival
m pspe5 Wheh It IS geE9eray thought the
at s. 90; 40 and SO at S. 80 at So 121 so at IS 4O
25 hbls at SIS so.
We quote, Choice extras s. 50@5 IS; family S.
@s5 371a; trFbles, low to choice 81 25(65: double
extras 50 1904 25 single extras S33 SC; superffna
50 1898; common So 5000 rs. Dealers in their
trade OBTAIN an advance OF SOC q Dbl on these
CORN MEAL--The position of the market as
70 .the supply IS unchanged. and the demand
being dull. PRICES are easy at s. 1902 IS in
round lots, Dealers in their trade obtain s. COG
10 in Job lots out Of store.
GRI1S-Supply moderate; demand light, and
market, steady at So 65@3 s. T. Dbl delivered to
grits ex-store at s. 9o@94 . Dbl.
Sc 0fMINY-Wholesale s. 5000 IS; retail So 8004.
CREAM AND PEARL MEAL-Demand light
ana a5 eon u to small lots, which are sold at
PORh-The excited condition of the Chicago
naffhe1. with prices ruling strong at s. 50 and
here, and some receivers reports1o IS freduent
~ nld ana refused for considerable lots of mess
PORK On me spot and to arrive. spot goods are
strongly held at $40 371s@1o 50. with only a few
sm9 r iicaas ra the inside figures Deal
q Dbl: Sales-30 bills at SIC al 9N0'0A Wv -
c1d Da4 st SALT M M4EEAIs-opened steady and
ders sac loose. and 55a(9524c packed. No sales.
dealers IN their trade obtain an advance of 20
&c on these prices ~ ny
BACON-ODened dull and easy, but at the
close there was better feeling, in view of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !
Monday Evening. September 1G. 1873.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

The Palmer tMass) Carpet Company has i'm
ported loom from England and begun the
manufacture Of velvet carpets. There are only
four Or five looms of this sort in the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
The following table shows the amount of
flour. wheat and corn imported into the United

Kingdom for the week named:
Weol ending Week ending
Sept 7, 1878. Sept. S. 1871
Flour, bbls ... $4,000 to So 600 As ono to 30 900
Wheat, qrS.. $50 600 to 235 900 100000 to 235 900
Corn rS... 1a0, 600 to 1876 600 10000 to I15 600
1t is estimated that the home wheat crop of
the United Kingdom will fall short of the re-
quirements Of consumption the present year
about 10 100000 quarters. equal to 104,OOoO0O of
bushels. This large deficiency will have to be
mado up by imports chiefly from Russia. Ger
many, British India and the United States: the
greater bulk from the latter. including her At
lantic and Pacific ports. France which usually
has some surplus for export. is short in her
production this year. and will be a competitor
with Great Britain to some extent. Large ship
ments from the Atlantic ports were made the
past month to the continent of Europe, and
with the prospect of being continued.
The shipments of wheat and flour from the
United States for the year ending August 81
aggregated in round figures 100, 900 900 bushels:
and with the remaining stock and surplus pro-
ductiOn this year, we will be able to furnish q
much larger quantity of wheat should it be- re.
F#yr4ir a1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

u the thirteen iron furnaces and three roll
ing mills in the Columbia pa region, but five
furnaces and the Susquehanna rolling mill are
in operation
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

Seventy five thousand dollars in currency was
received at the treasury department on last
Wednesday for exchange in standard silver
dollars.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
Commercial and Financial Matters.

The steamship @. W. Lord, from Havana
b rings $50 hhds and 685 boxes Of sugar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

The latest idea in England is furniture made
of glass. 1t Is stated that glass is more durable
than wood can be worked into the most extra
ordinary lovely forms, and is exceedingly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

New YoEK Sept. 1G.-Money closed easy at "a
l U cent. Exchange closed steady Mt S2lac@4S7
Gold opened and closed at 1O03s. Governments
closed firm currency SKIES 118A@12o. Pacific
Railroad bonds closed as follows: Union Phcific
tirsts 1Q54@105zs; land grants 1o61s@1o7 sink
ing funds 1000 @1005s Centrals 1854 01OS.
Clearing House statement 49, Currency OK
changes, s61,f65. 2oS; do balances. s. 4t9 .OS9 !;
gold exchanges 81 $40 ,1GG; do balances S9G 800
~ Gold cl esn, at the n. B. s.. N. Y.-Gold
gold clearings S.. 1926 600.
In State bonds District Of Columbia 3C5s sold
at 7aa@7o}a.
LONDON, Sept. 1G.--Bar silver ia falling; to-
day quoted SID U ounce. Consols for
money, 95 BIG, and account, o5 lam9iy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

Total thus far. s95S.916 G8 S2O5.5G3 &c
The money market is quiet and unchanged.
We quote exceptional paper 7@8 y cent: Al
do 9@1o; second grade o-@-; loans on col
aterals SOS: AL mortgage paper 5000: sec
ond grade do g = cent per annum.
Gold is quiet and easier.
Foreign Exchange quiet.
Sigh in light request
State Congols firm at 7414@74ts5
Premium Bonds weak at 307a@31.
Stocks dull.
Gold opened in New York at 1O02s, and closed
at 10o4a. Here it opened at 1O0!5@1o0}t and
clOseda at zoos (01O02a.
.STERLING-Bank bills aS215@4S3; CONNER
cial 47904S0.
FRANC5-Banh francs -: commercial 5.2214@
5.214.
, sIGHT-Bank counter rate q, commercial
and bankers par.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
FIRST GALLO A. N.
$15, 900 State Consols n
states I3A4@74; Premiums 30fB@31 a.
SECOND CALL--12 NJ.
1000 Premium Bonds Observation-Disclosures
States 737s@s74}o Premiums 31@314.
THIRD CALL-2 Z. NJ.
10000 State Consos ,..........-............74 l4
Is 900 Premium Bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
States 74a@74i9: Premiums 3o7s@3l.
OUTSIDE SALES.
$50 600 State COnsOls. 7i2
10 600 State COnsOlS 1873
$4,000 State COnSOlS .......,..--..,,........ TAX
80 600 State COnsolS. II
by Telegraph
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
ACT NO. IA, r. s. OF 1878.
NUMBER TWO.

Representatives shall be chosen on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
completed in one day. The General Assembly
shall meet on the first Monday in January,
1879, and biennally thereafter on the first
Monday in January, unless 8 different day be
appointed by law, and their sessions shall be
held at the seat Of government.
(Strike out article seventeen.)
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

State Oonsols opened yesterday at a. and
closed firm at 744@74H against IS s6@7375 on Sat
urday. The reported salcsIamountei to $4,000,
Premium Bonds closed weak at 3o7s@31. Re-
norted sAlas S27 ono
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
, Is FBH UJIUW
3eived Same time Same time

Receipts at ports since September l...... 98. 4G5
receipts same time last year % 847
Receipts same time year before. .......... So 7O2
The consolidated report for three days gives
exports to
G.. 3. FIRE.. Con. Chan. Stocks
Last week.. 1922 80. 49,. 800 59056
This week last
yShE l,253 log
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

otal takings by spnners in United
states. year ending Sept. l. 1S7S.... Il $40 29S
AIKEN by spInners in Southern States,
included il above total, ..........-.... 14S, 600
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

Special reports to the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent show the packing since March to date
and latest mail dates. at the aforementioned
r,lnnaa fnl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

The tobnco crop Of Madison, n G., last year
was over $4,000 pounds, and the average price
obtained was II cents, realizing some 100000
Three or four years ago scarcely any tobacco
was raised IN this little county.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

New YORK. Sept 16-Ocean freights are fairly
a 900 bushels wheat at SID: 500 bales cotton at
"a and a. Provisions 25@35s To London, by
flour at IS 4d@2s cd. A Norwegian bark to the
continent with $500 quarters of erain on private
terms: another, relet, to German Baltic ports
with 1000 bbls refined petroleum at Is Cd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

The largest cotton mills in the world are those
at Narya in Russih. on the Gulf of Finland,
eighty-onB miles from st. Petersburg. One
company there own 100000 spindles. The IIar-
mony Mills, Cohoes, n. Y. having 900 spin
dies, are the largest in the United States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15
For the SPECTATOR.

She is dying her.fingers are icy cold,
her breath comes feebiy, the eyes are
sunken and CLASSY, and the pulse-ah
it has ceased; the life current is at rest
A few have gathered about her inani-
mate body to pay the last tribute of re-
spect. They stand with bowed head
and sad countenance as they recall the
memory of her companionship. They
priced the privileges of her society, but
the ties that bound them have been sun
dered and they resolve that the Present,
though saddened by bereavement, as it is
all they can call their own, shall not pass
without its reflections and purposes
And they turn away to pursue their re-
spective avOcatiOns with more untiring
energy, looking to Him who has taught
them to submit to Him who is too wise
to err and too good to be unkind.
But thr0ng-a motley croWd-hurry
by, needless of the passing scenes. Their
busy pursuits seem to prohibit anything
that is not of a secular nature. Some
of them are hurrying to scenes of mer-
riment; their eyes sparkle with bright
visions of the "T'o Be" which, perhaps,
when realized, will reveal careworn
faces and eyes bedimmed with tears.
Others are jOstling each other for lu-
crative posts, and some are scrambling
up to the top round on the Temple OF
Fame-while al, this busy throng. too
busy to prize the privileges of Time,
shall have to suspend their business
when the angel of the Apocalypse shall
swear that Time shall be no longer.-
1877is no more! May the remembrance
of its unimproved hours constrain US to
'Act in the living Present,
Heart within and God DER head"
g r ID
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15
Only a Dressmaker.

do You really love me, Charley? ?"
"Do really live and breathe? Now,
Ruth. what's the use of asking such an
absurd question as that, when you know
perfectly we'll that don't belong to my
self at all? I'm a slave--a miserable,
abject captive in the chain of your sweet
eyes and gentle w0rds-and, what's
more, I haven't the least desire to regain
my lost freedom !"
''Nonsense, Charleyw
But Ruth Murray said Nonsense J"
in tone that clearly meant 1.-THE very
best of sense; :" and Charles Trevor took
advantage of the coquettish syllables &C
cordingly"
They were sitting in the library of the
fine old country house. with bright
fire blazing. Charles Trevor was tall
and dark and handsome, with wavy
black hair and frank features, while
Ruth Murray was very small and very
plump. with long brown eyelashes, and
lips red and ripe as awberries, and
hair like golden water stirred into fan
tastic ripples by summer evening winds.
Only that she was wonderfully pretty
and coquettish withal as most pretty
girls are apt to be. Isn't that enough ?
"Charley," she said, thoughtfully,
playing with one of the sparkling but.
tons Of her jacket-"I do believe that
you love me-but I'm afraid that your
sentiments will undergo an alteration
when you know that-that-"
II ought to have told you before, u
faltered Ruth, coloring vividly, and
seeming to shrink away from the ruddy
shine of the fire, "only-"
'TOld me what, darling?"
''That am only dressmaker."
"You dressmaker! And visiting at
Wardley Place."
"Kate Wardley and 1 were school
companions, Charley-and she Is very
kind-and she promised to tell nobody,
lest people should be cold to me-"
"Stop minute. Ruth" said Mr.. Tre-
vor. II didn't ask the question because
the fact made one whit difference In our
relations toward one another; only l
was taken a little by surprise, as itwere.
A drGssmaker. are you? Well, Ruth, l
shouldn't care if you were q crossing
sweeper: Hove you-and that's enough
for me-"
"But, Charley, 1 am poor and OBJ
scure."
"What of that? Pm not rich, by any
means but am fully capable Of work
ing for both of US and as for being OBJ.
scnne, why, WE'LL try and SEQ if I'VE can'
not make ourselves name In the world,
Ruth"
"But you are not obscure, Charles
The Trevors stand high in the circles Of
fashion. / know that, humble little
dressmaker though am"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15


THE CHINAMAN's BELOVED LILY
The Chinese residents of this citv, to a
man and to a woman, are now diligent-
ly engaged in cultivating what appears
to be their national flower; certainly a
flower loved by all OF that nationality.
Tt springs from bulb somewhat resem-
bling an onion, and has leaves resem-
bling those of the wild flag found grow
ing in swamps. From the top Of stem
rising through the centre of the tuft of
leaves are put forth considerable num-
Der of blossoms somewhet resembling
small lilies. No soil is required in the
cultivation of these flowers. All that is
necessary is to place the bulbs in shall
low earthen vessel and pile small frag-
ments Ofrock about them and then keep
them well watered. The Chinese plant
them in season to have them bloom on
their New Year. The bulbs are all
brought from China. The Chinese say
that there is but one place in China
where they grow wild and naturally.
The Chinese not only love the flower
themselves. but are also pleased to see it
growing in the houses Of their employ
ers. They say it will only grow and
blossom well for the good, and have
many superstitiOus notions in regard to
it. The Chinese laundrymen frequent
ly present these plants to their custo-
mers, and at every visit after they have
seen them properly planted stop to trim
them and give them some little atten-
ton. To forbid the importation of these
bulbs would probably drive all the Chi
namen out OF the country. It might be
tried if all other means fail. Todeprive
John" of his beloved lily would surely
make him quite sickat heart. - Virginia
city ChrOnOcle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15

MAKE HOME HAPpY.-It is easy to
make your home happy if you will only
remember that you are poor, miserable
wretch yourself, and that your wife
would probably have refused you blunt
~ If she had known as much about you
then as she knows now. Ifyou happen to
get up in the morning and find the house
cold, don't ana fret tease and grumble
until your wife rubs her hands and says
with sigh of despair and with a signifi-
cant glance, Eyes, George it is cold, and
for that matter it's scold all the time
nOwu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15

tgsqs NATgRE.-H7. N4ma Walker,
OF Eat Top. Mercer county, writes us
tnaS ne was recently called to see child
g Mf. George Walker, on Rook Castle
creek, Wyoming county, w. Va, which
was over ane year old, aud had no bones
~ l!s neck, Its feet. legs, arms and
nands have but little flesh, and appear
drawn soft has but little use of itse]f-
dts mother told him there were two 9TH
s;;, sr cniiGren within five miles of her horss
s;n.lar'y siaerl affected. Huntinqson Adysr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15

ECLIPsES FOR 1878.-There will be
four eclipses during the year 1878, two
of each luminary, as follows:
An annual eclipse of the sun near 2
o'clock in the morning of February End,
which will, therefore, be invisible to the
people on this part of the eafth's sur
A partial eclipse Of the moon in the
morning Of February 18th, visible from
the United States.
a total eclipse of the sun July Goth,
visible to all parts of North America.
"A partial eclipse Of the moon in the
afternoon and evening Of August 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15
THE TREE is KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT

"Tutt's Pills are worth their weightn gold"
REV. I. r. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
"Tutt's Pills are special blessing of the nine
teenth hcentury.'-REv: E: 3. OSGOOD, New York.
'I have used TUFTS Pills for torpor OF the liver.
They are superior to any medicine for hillary dis
orders ever made.'
I.P. cARR, Attorney At Law, augusta, Ga.
t1 have used TUFTS Pills five years il my family.
They are unequaled costveness and biliousness"
+. r. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
.sI have used TUFTS Medicine with great beneft.''
w. w. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
"we sell fifty boxes Tufts Pills to five of all
others."-SAYRE & CO., cartersviIIc, Ga.
"Tutt's Pills have only to be tried to establish
their merits. They work like magic"
w. II. BARRON, 96 Summer ST., Boston.
"There is medicine so well adapted to the cure
of bilious disorders as TUFTS Pills.
JOS. BRuMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND a THoUsAND MORE.
Sold by druggists. IS cents O bOa. Office
35 Murray Street, Ne,v York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15

In addition to the above, keep large stock
of all grades Of Smoking Tobacccs, from 5Oc.
per pound to s2.oO per pound and 10000 Cigars
thousand.
Don't forget the place. When you come to
town give me call, and you will see that can
supply you with anything pertaining to the To-
bacco trade at the very lowest prices.
Respectfully,
mar22- CHAS. E. EAINES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15

A young. lady who was studying
French lately wrote to her parents that
she was ''invited out to dejeuner the
day before" and was going to "fete
champetre" the next day. The profess
sor of the college was surprised to re-
ceive dispatch from the "old man"
day or two after, saying: eff you can't
Keep my girl away from the blasted
menagefles and side shows I will come
down and see what ails her.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15

A brother of Bishop Clark was one of
the wittiest men alive. 1t runs in the
family. He once went to see one of his
parishioners, lady with q prodigious
family, which had recently been in
creased. AS he rose to leave, the lady
stopped him with, "But you have not
seen my last baby ?n '.No,n he quick
Y replied 'and I never expect tov
Then he fled. Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15
UPHOLSTERING.


Having located in the Arthur Buildinp on
New street, am now prepared to do all kinds
OF UPHOLSTERING, such as
HANDSOME PARLOR SETS, CHAIRS,
SOFAS. de-.
LAMBREQ UfN4. IN SILK OR REPS
Hdar 1fdttresses Made to Order.
With an experience OF forty five years in Ger
many, Italy, France and America, / feel certain
OF satisfying all who may favor me with their
custom As- Call and Examine, ga
@eels-Im VIM. loose.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15

III tuO b-E 1SIA IN ~
DYING.
BY U. W. v.
TIL dear old year is dying,
brush the tears away.
I'm thinking of past pleasures
My heart cannot be gay.
From choice. in this sad chamber,
Alone I'm left tonight,
To hold q strange communion
With the year that's taking flight.
The dear old year is dying,
close beside her kneel,
Tho others may be joyous.
Their joy I cannot feel.
love the old years sorro,os,
With her they had to be,
Ard they came clad in garments,
That SO well fitted me.
The dear old year is dying,
She signs as she departs,
She's healed the wounds of sorrow,
She's broken trusting hearts,
She's blighted high ambition,
And proffered some crown;
She's been strength to weakness
The oak has leveled down.
She's crushed some noble spirits,
Denied them pleasures cur,
But others that were fallen,
She's gently lifted up.
And like the rocks in deserts
Where no trees ever grow,
She's given shade and shelter
From scorching suns of Voc.
The dear old year is dying.
And some we've loved the | est
Will, in the year that's coming.
Lean on another's breast.
The years bring many changes.
And we are changing too,
How few are like the needle
That to the pole is true.
The dear old year is dying,
Without regrets or sighs.
Wen give up old friends faithful
For gaudy butterflies.
in Lethe's turbid waters,
We've dashed the adage true
IAN old friend tried and proven
Is worth hundred new"
The dear old year that's dying
Is leaving lovers changed.
The new one that is coming
Will find them far estranged;
They'll meet in throngs SO busy,
To her he'll coldly bow,
He'll never see the shadows
Upon her chastened brow.
He'll curl that lip SO proudly,
Whene'er she passes by,
For vailed the dews ofsorrow
That glisten in her eye.
o, poor distracted WON IN,
Oft thou canst man deceive,
Yet on the earth thy mission
is but to love and grieve.
The dear old year is dying,
Alas! her latest bFeatn,
VIII bring me one year nearer
The cold embrace of death.
Yes, in the church-yard yonder,
My body soon may lie
love to think Of Heaven,
But. oh! 1 dread tQdie.
dread to see them gather
Around my dying bed,
dread those tears of sorrow,
~ The last I'll ever shed; Il {
dread the chilly waters,
dread the crossing DER,
Idread the parting glances
Upon this earthly shore.
The dear old year is dying,
And will it testify
Against me at the portals
That ope beyond the sky?
ask the orphans Father
Ny past sins to forgive,
To guide me in the future
And teach me how to live.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
''VEGETINE.' >

Says Boston physician, "has no equal as .
blood purifier. Hearing Of its many wonderful
cures, after all other remedies had failed,
visited the Laboratory and convinced myself of
its genuine merit. 1t is prepared from barks,
roots and herbs, each of which is highly effect
i've, and they are compounded in such manner
as to nroGuca astonishing reSultS',
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-15
TAILORING.


TAILORING! 1.-THE CO.
i partnership heretofore existing between
Graves & Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted
py P. B. Graves.
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will
do all kinds of work pertaining to the Tailor
ing business, in the very best manner, and at
figures so low that no one will fail to be salts
fed. He has removed his shop to Court
House Alley, and invites all his friends and the
public generally to give him q call.
nov 30 P. B. GRAVE
DARE & SpRINKLE,
ID FASHIONABLE TAILORS,
New ST., next door to Mrs. Scherers Millinery
Store, and doors from Loeb's Corner,
Staunton, Virginia.
All work in our line executed with neatness
and dispatch. Special attention paid to cut
Ting repairing and cleansing. aug 5-tf
JOSEPH HAMMERS.
H HIO N A BILE TAILOR,
shop in Bruce Building, next door to Glenn's
Store,
AUGUSTA ST., STAUNToN, VA.
ss- All work done cheap for cash. deci1-Iy