davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
Greenvills Affairs.
Reported for the staunton v1sp1cAroR.l

Reported IOr The SIduQJOn tINBlCATOh1
GREENvILLE, JAN. %.
Last fall small tenant house on the
land of Capt. VIM. Glenn was set on fire
and burned, and week before last barn
! on his place was burned together with
some hay, by an incendiary. These build
ings were situated in the same neighbour
hood and are not far from the vicinity
where three other houses were burned IN
the fall, among which was the Hawpe
! house. I have not learned whether there
was any insurance or not. Some steps
ought to be taken to bring these fire fends
to justice, which I think would be liber-
al application of hemp.
Mr.. Kelley, the gentleman who has the
contract to build one mile of the Valley
Railroad near here, has been in the neigh
borhood for several days looking up part
ner This is good chance for any one
with small capital, and who is railroad
ing disposed, to invest. Messrs. Conner &
Jones, who have the contract above here,
are building shanties, &C., preparatory to
begin work March 1st. Mr.. Jones is now
in Washington, d. G., looking after his
stock. The s. V. r. r. Co. are still push
ing their work as fast as the weather will
permit and expect to have cars running
through by early spring.
The Baptist friends about here have
purchased a site for a church and expect
to build in the summer.
A series of revival meetings were closed
at the ''Pines' Y. M. G. A. Chapel few
nights ago, which resulted in the CONVEX
sion of thirty odd persons. The Rev. Mr..
Overing of the Methodist ministry conduc-
ted the meetings.
Mt. Carmel church has been very pretti-
ly painted inside, and as soon as the wealth
er will permit the outer walls will be coat
ed with Iron Side paint. The congrega-
ton ought to go little farther and have
good fence put around the church and
SOW the yard in grass.
We heartily approve the plan proposed by
the Wool Growers Association in regard
to taxing dogs and think the plan will not
only meet the appreciation Of all sheep
raisers, but of all well thinking people of
the county
Mr.. Jas. R. Yates, a worthy citizen of
the neighborhood, has sold his place near
here to Mr.. Jas. Steele for $500, prepara-
tory to emigrating to Indiana in March.
There were nine deaths in the village in
1881, the largest list for years, four whites
and Eve colored.
That whole-souled, genial hearted and
energetic business man, r. A. Palmer.
Esq, Of Baltimore, was in the village Sat-
urdaY night last.
Rain and mud is all the talk now.
DELTA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
Shocking Accident.
THREE YOUNG GIRLS DROWNED.


On Monday last Miss Mary Fadeley.
aged twenty-five, Miss ulla Fadeley, AGED
fourteen, and Miss Lena Wilt left the res-
dence of Miss Willis uncle near Broad
way, Rockingham. to walk to their homes
not far off. On the way they had to cross
the north branch of the Shenandoah near
the village, and instead of going up to the
bridge started across a log used as foot
bridge. The two elder girls crossed in
safety, but the younger enc became fright
ened and the other two came back and
joined hands with her and all three started
across. They lost their balance and all
fell in the river which was about five feet
deep, and very rapid on that day.
Capt. John G. Sprinkle and another gen.
tleman who were driving to Broadway de-
pot saw the girls fall and ran to the spot,
but two of them had already been swept
Still holding hands-intO the eddies
seen no more The last and youngest of
the three seemed for a moment to get a
foothold long enough to heed the call of
Capt s., but directly after, threw up her
hands and was swept after her compan-
IONS.
The greatest excitement prevailed at
Broadway when the news reached there
and the whole village turned out to recover
the bodies. That of Miss Mary Fadeley
was found after an hours search, and on
Tuesday morning that of Miss Wilt was
of the accident. The bodies were buried
at the County Line church on Wednesday.
A large gathering of the people of the
countryside was present at the funeral.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.


MONDAY, JAN 80. 1882.
Cattle are sold at these figures live weight Hogs
sold at net weight, that is 20 per cent (gener
ally) off from live weight Sheep are sold gross
that is live weight, or nothing off,
lat CALvERToN YARDsl
BEEF CATTLE.-The market has been quite slow
to-day, dealers generally holding hard for higher
figures, as they had paid more than last week There
was, however. slight advance established over last
week. about 1ac on the tops, and a slight advance
also on the other grades except towards the Close
when prices receded to those of last week. The
tops were fully as good they were last week and
quite as numerous, and there was longer line Of
mlddles Prices $25Oa36 40, with most sales at $5a$s
per LOO lbs.
MICH Cows.-Trade is very slow ; No sales Of best
COWS, common slow at $25a$35 each.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged follows:
Best beeves at $5.50@$6.40; that generally rated
first quality 5O0Q$5.So; medium or good fair quail
ty s421@s5 90 ordinary thin steers, oxen and COWS
s25eQ$3,75. Most of the sales were from $500 to
s6 % per 100 lbs.
Sw1NE-The offerings show a few hundred less
than last week. but the quality will average better
than it did then. Prices are about nc higher than
last week The demand generally is reported fair,
in two yards good. Prices range from S11a9H cts
per lb net, with few extra shade higher.
SHEEP-The receipts this week were less than
half what they were last week, and the quality Of
the offerings is not as good it was then. The de-
mand is quite light the offerings generally being
common, which are not needed. The best sheep
have been readily taken by our home butchers.
Prices range from 31za6Acents per Id gross, more
selling at and near the former than the latter price,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
Officers for 1882,

The following is list of the officers
elected by the Hebrew Congregation of the
House of Israel for 1882. Maj. Alexander
Hart, President; Louis Cohen, Vice Pres
ident; Julius Switzer, Secretary; Joseph
Barth, Treasurer, and E. Hageman, Ga
briel Hlrsh and Samuel Shultz, Trustees
The rooms of the congr egation are those
formerly used by the Y. M. G. A. on Au-
gusta street. Divine service is held every
Friday at P. NJ, and Saturday morning
at 104 O'Clock.
The Hebrew Society of the Iron Band
Staunton Lodge, NO. 1877, has the follow
ing officers: Adolph Loeb, Past President:
Louis Cohen, President; Morritz WITT.
Vice-P President; l.. G. Strauss, Secretary;
Benjamin Weinburg, Financial Secretary:
Major Alexander Hart, Treasurer; Gabri,
ell Hirsh, Conductor; B. Becher, Assistant
Conductor, and Samuel Shnltz, Guardian.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
A Rig W ork.

The new dam being built across James
River at Lynchburg by the Richmond Il
Allegheny R. R. Co., is under the super
vision of Mai. 3. Mcmahon OF Staunton, he
being secured on account OF his special
knowledge of tbis kind of work. having
been engaged 2or nearly forty years build :,
ing masonry on James River. a good
deal of the stone used is from the OLD Ca
nal locks which Maj. E. himself put IN
their places many years ago. Over hun-
,dred and fifty men are engaged in exca-
waiting stone, laying the foundation OF the
dam, &c. When the dam is completed IL
will give Lynchburg an inexhaustible sup
ply of water, and the company a natural
water power unexeelled in the Southern
States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

COUNTY COURT MATTERS
has been granted J. M. Stout to erect two
gates on public road in precinct No. 49,,
Middle River district.
Charles r. McGuffin has beer appointed
surveyor for road precinct No. 1, Beverly
Manor, in place of John A. Hartman.
An appropriation of $3.50 has been made
by the County Court to blast and repair
roads in precincts Nos. IL, IL and 10, Bev
erIy Manor district, and $50 to repair rail-
road crossing at Fishersville, in South
River district.
Messrs. 6. e. Child, G. T. Palmer, e.
A. Fulcher, J. Houseman and j. E. Ham
ilton, nave been appointed commission
to assess land damages on the property OF
W. nj. Wilson, on the Petition of VIM
McCue and Others. The commission will
act on the Goth of February.
The County Court has granted retail
liquor license to J. E. Carson, near Fish
ersville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

A STRANGE ACCIDENT.-On SATURDAY.
morning, the 2sth ult., Joshua Fade, a
carpenter, who was blind in one eye was
walking near the railroad track near AL
derson. A train came along on his blind
side and struck him, throwing him into a
ditch of water. DR.. Barksdale and others
near dragged him out Of the water nearly
drowned. He was carried to Hinton
where he died that night, never having re-
covered consci ousness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

BREvITIEs.- Virginia Baptist AS
ISOLATION will hold its next annual meet
ing at Warrenton, May 51st.
'sJos. Cropsey, of Woodstock" is still
travelling the lower Valley with the nara
tive of the gipsey stolen children, which
he told the Staunton police. The papers
seem to think he is ''crank."
Lent commences this year Feb. 22d.
Memorandum for the Social clubs and
Reading clubs.
Rev. W. E. Baker, on Sunday night, in
his sermon on ''Thou shalt not steal, allu-
ded to the large number of punched small
coin to be found nowadays in the church
contribution boxes.
The House of Delegates has passed sen
ate bill No. 46, to incorporate the colored
Mt. Zion Lodge. of Staunton.
Mr.. Hanger presented in the House
Wednesday, a petition from citizens OF
Augusta for local option.
Wednesday was ''ground hog day." and
the believers IN it think February will ba
a rough month.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
Noted Thieves Whipped.

Henry Rhodes, Henry Casey, Percy
Waylan and Bill Johnson, four colored
boys who, though the oldest is not over
thirteen years OF age, are professional
thieves, were yesterday ordered fifteen
lashes for stealing a large quantity OF brass
stop cocks, steam gauges, &C., from Mr..
VIM. McKeever. This same party re-
Gently stole four pair of kid gloves from
Wits store and sold them at ten cents
pair. They have also stolen goods from
Loeb Bros. and cloth from Mr.. Bear. ln
all OF the cases they sold the proceeds OF
their theft for mere song. Every one
should adopt strict rule to buy nothing
from small boys, and thus aid IN putting
a stop to the raids Of this gang
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
Business Notices.

John W. Abby, whose name is a house.
hold word in the clothing business, has re-
turned to his old stand.
Mr.. Clarence ShGmate. a popular men,
Der OF the firm of George 4 Shumats, has
bought out Mr.. George, who goes to Char
lottesville, and has fine stock of new
goods in store
Lipscomb Il Somerville expect to be
in their handsome new store next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
Shocking Accident to Capt. John Tilghma


Capt. John T. Tilghman, native Of
Brownsville, Albemarle. who for several
years has been well-known and very popu-
lar as a passenger conductor on the vari
Gus divisions of the q. & o. Railway, but
of late, running on the western division
met with a frightful accident on Sunday
morning last at Kanawha Falls. He had
gone ahead of his own train to watch the
passage of another passenger train. AZ
ter it passed, he signalled his engineer to
s'come ahead," and then atte mpted to cross
the track. He Slipped and fell, and the 10.
connective passed over his feet, crushing
both Of them. He was taken to Camel
ton, where DR.. Lewis amputated one Of
his feet, but Capt. T., was so weak after
the operation that the surgeon feared to
amputate the other. He was better yes
terday, as we learn by telegraph, and hopes
were entertained of saving his other foot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
4-$-tU
Seed Animal.

Inst about the prettiest thing in the way
80 . .sseed Annual we have ever seen is
the .sseed Annual for 1882" sent out by
I'M Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich. Not
an,n oro the covers illuminated but there
sre several colorea plates scattered thro
the hook They also advertise The Rus
sion White Oats. which TO judge from the
five page illustration of stalk OF shem
must be we'll worth the attention OF ouf
farmers. Numerous testimonials stase
the quantity produced, which varies from
so to 300 fold increase according to loca-
sion, and they are invariably free from
rust.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
Personal.

MI. Ellis Mills, formerly of Staunton
and now of the Senate Stenographic corps
In Washington, has been appointed one of
The clerks of the House Committee on In
valid Pensions.
The Front Royal ''Ssntinel" noticing
the presence there OF Capt. T. G. Morton,
OF Staunton. says:
He is also Supervisor of Agencies for the
Valley Mutual Life Association Of Staun
ton. and is giving the business new i'm
petus in this portion OF the State. Few
companies have taken 50 fast bold upon
Che people of Virginia or have grown SO
rapidly.
Mr.. Frank Baker, of Baltimore, the
young gentleman whom the daughter of
Stonewall Jackson is about to marry, is
son OF Charles J. Baker, Esq, of Jefferson
county, w. Va.
Our Augusta people who have so often
heard Col. Skinner with political antago-
nlsts on the stump and are familiar with
the artistic manner in which he conducts
faying, will appreciate this from the
Tidewater (Rappahannock) "Index:''
'From what we can learn Col. Skinner,
one of the representatives of Augusta, in
the House of Delegates. has his right name,
as the Readjusters have found out to their
cost. He has skinned several of thsm, the
last victim being Mr.. r. r. Farr, of Fair
fax, on the occasion of his election as
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tlon. We are told that when be under
takes to skin Readjuster he removes the
epldermis in such a skillful and artistic
manner as to excite the admiration OF all
observers. There is no botch work about
it. He just takes off the hide as if he had
served an apprenticeship at the butchers
trade.''
Mrs. McRae formerly Miss Jennie
Bairdl is now first soprano OF Grace church
(Rev. Melville Jackson's) choir at Rich
mond.
Rev. DR.. l.. A. Fox, of this county, has
arrived at Salem to assume the duties OF
Professor of Mental and Moral Sciences at
Roanoke College. His family is with him
and they have rented residence on the
Main street of the town.
John Harvey War:man, of Harrison
burg, one of the oldest editors IN Virginia,
has made his home in st. Louis.
Miss M. ]. Baldwin, Principal of the
Augusta Female Seminary, who has been
confined to her room for some days by
sickness is, we are glad to learn, quite re-
covered.
The Point Pleasant, W. Va, "Visitor"
says: "We acknowledge call from VIM.
N. Kinney, ESQ.,, of Stanton, Va, who
has accepted position with the Kanawha
Construction Co., and is NOW engaged
upon the incline just above the mouth of
Crooked Creek
A CURIosITY.-Mr. W. II. H. Lynn,
who has been in Washington some days.
returned yesterday with fac-simile IN
lead of the hattened bullet which Corpor-
al Mason fred at Guiteau. It presents an
almost perfect profile of Guiteau, and the
likeness is so striking that a gentleman in
Washington had a number of Impressions
taken from it. The curious about coinci-
dences can see it at Lynn i Eyler's bust
ness house.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
The Young Ladies Social Club GA. NJ"

This club, Whose club letters GA. M
are interpreted by disappointed bachelors
who don't get invitations to its meetings,
as meaning ''anti-man,'') did not meet
last night at Rev. VIM. E. Bakers as ap-
pointed, the meeting being postponed on
&C count of an entertainment given last
night at Mr.. M Erskine Miller 6, in honor
of Miss Agnes Erskine, of Texas. The
club will meet at Mr.. Bakers tonight. 1t
is composed of about twenty-five young
ladies, Miss Nettie Foster being President
and Miss Alice Reed, Vice-President. On
Thursday night of last week, it had a de
lightful party at Mrs. Fosters. The even
ings spent at the residences of various cit
lzens have been productive SO far of the
greatest pleasure, both to hosts and the
members, as well as to the few married
ladies who had been specially favored with
Invitations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

THE STOCKING BANK.-Some nlghts
ago. a gentleman residing not far from Ar
ton. who had formed the rural habit OF
stocking boarding, had $50 In gold IN a
stocking hid between two beds In an un:
occupied room in his house. A thief rails
ed the window Of tbs room and entered
He found the stocking and Saok $50 OF the
money. but for some unimagipabie rea-
son left this rest, The money taken on
was in $40 gold pieces.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
A Political Medal.

A bronze medal has been stricken o if in
St. Louis to be distributed, to each of the
famous 1906" that stood by Gen. Graut to
the last, at the Chicago convention. A
likeness OF the General. and the number of
ballots taken are all stamped on the med
al. Capt. John Donovan, of Harrison.
burg. and Mr.. Frank z. Ware, Of Staun-
ton, are the two delegates from the 18th
district of Virginia to receive it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
Registrars Appointed.

at the last term of the County Court OF
Augusta, Judge Quarles appointed the fol-
lowing Registrars: For South River dis
trict-J. Harvey Hamilton; Beverly Man
nor-Wm. A. Burnett; Riverheaas- JAS.
E. Beard, Middle River-M. F. Eakle;
North HRiver-Chas. S. Byers; Pastures
John b. MeGptchen,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
REwARp1Ne AN Emp1oYEE.-A

REwARDING AN EMPLOYEE.-A few
nights ago, Launcelot Foster, the day
Waterman at Lewis tunnel on the c. 4
0. road. while lying in his bunk asleep.
heard loud crash in the tunnel. Though
not ON duty, without trusting the matter
to the night Waterman who was, Foster
got up, went into the tunnel and finding a
large rock had fallen on the track, ran
back and warned off a freight train that
was approaching. The company on hear
ing of it increased his wages $40 month
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
The Law on Postmasters.

We call the attention of our oft com.
planning subscribers to the following dc.
cision of the First Assistant Postmaster
General, Hatton, made this week:
"Postmasters will not allow non -gubscri
bers to take from the boxes, nor will they
hand to them newspapers addressed te
subscribers. refolded and returned to them
into the general delivery, without verbal
or written permit from such subscriber
a violation OF THIS regulation will be consid
cred as sufficient ground for the removal Of
the offending postmaster.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

RAILROAD ITEM.-Ths iron bridge at
the JUNCTION of the s. " and G. Il O. rail-
roads at #aynesooro, oyer south Riyer,
has been completed. Track laying Is pro
crossing on the former road at the rate of
third of mile a day,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
j. N. RYAN,
Edward Echols and Clerk.
Sheffey & Bumgardner, : T. u
Jan. 134t

VIRGINIA-In the Circuit Court for Augusta
county. November 26th, 1881.
VIM. G. Hacker and Mary A. Hacker.
B. R. Swoope Admir-, Of Washington Swoope,
decd, W, S. Keller, j. Fl. Keller, George Keller.
and W. NJ Rush, (non resident, defendants) and
John N. Houff and Ephram Geeding, Executors OF
John Keller. decd, A. B. Lightner, Sheriff of Au
guSta county, and as such Admir-. of ThoS. Keller
decd, M. A. Denis, and Thomas and Mehala KEEL
ler, (infants0
IN CHANCERY.
On Petition and Rule in the case of "Swoope's
Admir-. &c, vs. SWoope'S Admir-. &c"
The object OF this Petition to set aside decree
entered in the case of Swoope's Admir-. &c, VS..
swoope's Admir-. &c.. by the said court, confirm
ing the sale OF the trust property of ThoS Keller
decd, and to have an account OF the administration
of the trust fund bequeathed under the will of
George Keller, Senior
And it appearing by affidavit filed, that B. R.
Swoope, Admir- of Washington SWe ope, decd, W.
L. Keller, j. H. Keller, George Keller and William
Rush, defendants to the foregoing Petition and
Rule are residents of this State. 1t is ordered
that they appear here within month after due
publication of this notice, and show cause if any
they why the prayer Of said Petition should not
be granted ; and do whatever may be necessary to
protect their interests in the matter of said Petition
TeSte-
in RYA N ,Clelk
A. c. Gordon p. q.
Jan 2Q-4W.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
Commercial.

STAUNToN, Feb. s. 1882
Flour-Extra, s6.4O@$65O; Superfne, IS 9Oes6 90 ;
Family, s6.75@6S5 Wheat, $l.90@14o Corn SO@S5,
New Bacon, Hog Round, l0c Hams, l1@12c; Lard
12@l21ac. Salt t1.75; Sugar 901215c: Meal 90@lO0;
Molasses 20 @75c; Butter 2O@25c Eggs 22@25c Pota
toes, 9O@$1OO Timothy seed, $3OO@3 SO: Wool
(washed) 30Q35e Wool (unwashed) 2e@25c Glover
Seed $525@550; Baled Hay-Timothy, $lSO0@$l9;
Clover $16@17; Oats 456D50c Rye 95@$1.00
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

QUICK AND SURE.-Many miserable people drag
themselves about with falling strength Keeling that
they steadily sinking into their graves, when by
using Parker's Ginger Tonic they would find cure
commencing with the first dose, and vitality and
strength quickly and surely coming back to them.
feb Sim
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

ACCIDENT Last week, Lewis, bhe
little son of Capt. Lewis harman, near
MiI,Mook. fell npeu the ice while skating
and hurt himself SO seriously as to be quite
i'll for several days
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
MARRIED.

DAVIS-LEWIS.-At the residence of the BRIDES
father. Lynnwood, Rockingham county by Rev.
J.C. Wheat on Wednesday evening February LIST
1882 at o'clock P NJ. Mr. Lewis 9: Davis, OF
Lewis, daughter Of 1t Governor John F. Lewis
PHILLIPS-WITTS.-O Jan. Is, 1882, in trent OF
the parsonage of the M E. Church South, at Mt
Crawford, Va, by Rev. David Bush, MI. Giles
Phillips and Miss Margaret E. Witts-both OF Au
gusta county, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03
City Notices.

CONCERT AT TINKLING SPKING-Prof. Unseld's
singing class at Thinking Spring church will give
two choice concerts in the church, Feb 8, commenc
ing at and P. NJ. The programme will embrace
selections Of the sacred and secular, sentimental,
and humorous, including anthems. part-songs
gees, quartettes, duets and solos, Prof. J. n Bran
aman, the popular basso profundo, will contribute
TWO or three of his deepest solos.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

SALE OF LANp.-P. A. Baylor, ESQ.,,
executor of VIM. F. Bell. has sold 135
acres of the Bell land to D. N. Wilson for
$50 an acre-an excellent sale,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

ratlve which will do all that is claimed for it. We
have used it ourselves with the happiest results for
rheumatism and When worn out by overwork.-S
adv Times
feb3 I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

Window Shades at 80 and 60 cents. with the Fix
lures, made in six different colors. at B. NJ Jami'
sons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

GRATEFUL TO INvALIDs.-Floreston Cologne is
grateful to invalids, because it is refreshing without
the sickening effect OF most perfumes.
feb3 I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-02-03

A large new lot, Beautiful Chromoes framed, 24x
3d. at 81, each, for sale at B. M. Jamisons, Main
Street.