davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
THE MARKETS.

The produce market continues to be brisk
and the merchants are preparing to fully meet
the demand, which the good cheer of the holi-
days viii surely bring. All kinds of country
#, produce, with the exception of butter, liz brisk
and the prices we quote below can be readily
commanded
GAME Vc1.ison Is worth &c, whole deer, and
to l0c for hams. The dema nd is excellent and
the supply almost equal to 1t. There has beer
more venison shipped from sotaunton this sea.
son than has been known for many years, but
the more the city people get the more they want
Pheasants sell readily at CSC, and good many
of them are coming in, They are eagerly sought
after and the quotations viii probably be main
tanned.
Rabbits are plentiful at 10 and 12c.
Squirrels are sought after at 10c,
Patridges bring l21lc, and are in demand.
Wild ducks worth from % to Soc.
FowLs--Tu1keyS are very brisk at Sc gross
and the shipments to the cities have been very
heavy for the past week.
Chickens are dull at lie. and there doesn' L seem
| to be any immediate prospect of an advance.
Ducks are lively at 25c, and can be gotten with
out any trouble.
MISCELLANEOUS. Apples, good ones. are In
brisk demand at 75c.
Butter is very dull at zoe. and from the tone
of the city markets decline may be expected
Eggs find ready purchasers at Csc, and the de-
| mand seems to gain on the supply.
Lard is worth to &c, and good deal OF 1t is
coming in.
Driod Apples dull at &C.
Potatoes are scarce, and bring G9c.
BuckleEeat is brisk at Sc.
Chestnuts are hard to get. and command the
top ofthe market at this season-S3.0 90 per bushel
Beans, dull at $500.
| Shin9les-drag at $500
Beesacar brings zoe, and Is moderately brisk
Giasdng in fair demand at Sl.65.
The condition of the staple markets this week
is such that neither buyer nor seller care &c
trade. Quotations are down to rock bottom
with little prospect of Improving. The tone Of
the city market Is anything but encouraging
The indications point to continuance of the
present depression, and with this prospect
buyers are not at all anxious to invest. Prices
| yesterday ranged rs follows:
Flour. family. 81; Extra, $3.50 TO sS65; Super
| So Wheat. IS to so cents; Corn. so to 90 cents
Oats, IS cents; Hay, $40 to sl2.50; Wool, washed
&c cents, unwashed, 90 cents: Pork to So cents
new bacon l0cents
In Richmond wheat Is quoted at 10 To IS cents
Baltimore, 50 to 80 cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
TxREE's DIGESTIVE TABLETS

are guaranteed to give immediate relief In all
forms of dyspepsia. indigestion. headache. ner-
vousness, mental and physical exhaustion. hys
terra, tired brain, wakefn1ness, weakened on
ergy, nervous prostration, turn of life. morning
sickness, III effect of tobacco, depression Of
spirits, flatulence. sick stomach, acidity, giddi
ness or swimming in the head. palpitation OF
the heart. lsnguor or loss of appetite. heavines-
In the head and throat, after eating, yield their
unpleasant malady to theeRects of TYRES DE-.
aEsTIvE TABLETS. W. X. TYREE & CO.,
Starnton, Va.
Send for Tyree's Treatise on Digestion. 12-n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.-The case OF
M. A. Tams VS.. B. B. Donaghe's admins
traitor, involving the title of that valuable
property known as the old Central Bank
building, was decided by Judge McLaugh'
lin in favor of the plaintiff.
In the case of the Elizabeth Iron Co. I
creditors VS.. the Elizabeth Iron Co. thf
Icenefal receiver was instructed to make
distribution to the creditors of the funds
now iii his hands, some $4,000
In the celebrated case Of Peck VS.. Bur-
den, which has been on the docket for over
so years, the Court rendered decree
bringing INTO the cause considerable
fund, ami at The next term o final escree
lsor the distribution of the fund amot g the
Burder heirs, w 2 probably be enterd.
Tlls Court adjourned on Monday. hfters
longand busy GERM.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

HORsE-THIEF.CA PTUR RID. - Last Thurs
day night, Mr.. Jno. J. Huffman. living
near MiddIebrook. had ops Of his horses
stolen. He got on his track and went to
Nelson county, where at Alton he met
both horse aiid4ider-the latter being Lee
iR. Hansberry, bright mulatto. raised in
: the peighborhood of Middlebrook. With
out any resistance Hansberry was taken
TO Greenyille, and committed by Justice
Smith. Hansberry says that he took the
horse for the purpose of riding him TO
Nelson. and that when captured he was
returning with him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

The New orleans Exposition.
-x,sssss Owing to the delay in finishing the Ex-
position buildings at New Orleans, the
time for collecting exhibits has been ex-
tended a couple of weeks This will give
r oar farmers an opportunity of sending in
additional specimens and it is hoped they
will avail themselves Of it.. We published
last week partial list of Augusta's. con-
tribution. The exhibit of this county
ought to be one of the most attractive of
the Fair, and if our farmers and land
owners would just bestir themselves a
little It can be made SO. 1t win cost them
s~- tsnothing to send to Maj. JEDI Hotchkiss
specimens of iron ore. coal, marble, lum-
Der, limestone and various other natural
products with which the section abounds,
and the return from it may pay them
Handsomely, in that il may be the means
Of drawing attention to the lands from
xee1a ssa which they are taken and thus secure a
-. purchaser., Each specimen is labeled with
- 81 stl1e paneof the contributor the location
- = III OF deposits the probable quantity that
seH z could be developed and various items Of
so Sntsfsst. sconnected with it. Let each
a. :. kazf6er make up his mind to send some.
= n Z y tnip7s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
Miodlebrook Items.
Reported for the vIRe1NIAN

On Saturday last, we had drenching
rain, proving beneficial to the growing
wheat, which looks backward yet, but has
come up since the rains, Notwithstanding
the fears of the farmers that grain had
rotted. Scarcely half the usual acreage is
sown.
| On last Thursday night, a horse belong
! ing to Mr.. Huffman, who is working at
this place. was stolen from the stable of
Mr.. J. B. Fauber. No clue has yet been
found to the thief. Mr.. Huffman is doing
the brick work Of the new Lutheran
church which is now nearly ready for
roofing. The thief has been captured. -
| EDS.
The large concrete parsonage house, near
Grace church. being erected by S. L. Whit
more, is nearly completed. The carpenter
work is being done by our young mechanic,
| Mr. Hartman Rosen. For design and
neatness of finish it shows that Mr.. Rosen
is thorough mechanic. II we had more
Young men like him there would be less
of our money going North for what could
be done here. He is not afraid Of being
disgraced by being called q mechanic.
| was shown bureau at the shop of J.
Il. Fauber made of Virginia red cedar,
which was certainly beautiful Persons
wishing good hand made furniture, fine
enough for any, need not go farther than
to our townsmen, J. B. Fanber and s. NJ
Helms.
| Rev. Mr.. Stickney, the new Lutheran
preacher of this place. is carrying on a
protracted meeting at the old brick church.
Some STIR is being made about the post
office at this place, asking is it 1 Is it
II?a | have never heard any complaint
/ against the present incumbent, Mr.. }. D..
4 Fauber. On the contrary Democrats rs
well as Republicans have acknowledged him
to be good postmaster.
In conclusion let me say To our Repull-
lcan friends stand firm he OF good cheer.
Sucl, means rs was employed ut this cleo
ton will have reactionary effect, We
old-time Republicans stood firm to the lag
of our country when even orr lives were
in peril. how much more firm stand we
now. w ~, ".
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
Programme Wanted.

The Greenbrier Valley Industrial Expo.
.sition offer d premium of $500 for the
best Programme of Entertainment for its
next Exhibition. together with method
'of managing the gates, tickets. &C.. to
prevent persons effecting free entrance
The right Of rejecting any or all offers is
reserved. Open until March 1st, 1885.
i.sii'.A i s.@s a.zR. D.ALDERsoN, Sec'y.
l2-ll-4t. Anderson. W. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

SO We call attention to the card of Mr.
Geo. A. Myers, commission merchant
Washington city. Mr.. Myers is native
Of Augusta county, and owns part o
the Col. David Bell farm. near Fishersf
vill6. He has had large experience in mer
camille pursuits, is a thorough bushes
man, and in every respect reliable. Wash
ington is a mum bersone market for all farm
products, and we know of no one who
could handle what our farmers might want
y to sell TO more profit and satisfaction to
them than Mr.. Myers. All he wants is a
trial, and this we hope our shippers. will
give him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

New DENTAL OFFIcE.-Qr, Chas, T.
Lindsey, skillful and experienced den
fist, has opened dental Office in the IF.
finger Building, on Frederick street. DIR.
L, is thorough master of his profession,
and we bespeak for him a share of the
patronage Of the people. 1lsfS-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
Wood! Wood +! !!

Those of ou- subscribers who wish to
pay their subscriptions in Wood, and 9TH
ers who may want to subscribe and pay in
81 Wood, wiudo ns.a favor by delivering it
as soon as practicable, while the roads are
good and before severe weather comes
upon us.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
Xmas Goods coming in, viii be sold at
Rock Bottom Prices for the cash, at
dell WILSON'S GRocERy

MARKEDLY esterday. at the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. W. A. Chester
man, a prominent builder of Richmond,
Eas married tC Miss Virginia, only daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. Asher W. Hartman.
Rev. J. p. Strider Of 1st Presbyterian
church officiated. There were no attend
ANTS, only the immediate friends of the
families being present. The bride is one
Of the loYeliest of Staunton's fair daugh-
tiers. and will carry to her new home a
world of good wishes. The young couple
left on thea o'clock train east. & ~
Thepresents were. numerous, and many
OF them costly andhandsome, The groom s
present was magnificent set of solataire
diamonds, and the mother of the:Sgroom
igave rare old set of canoes. heirlooms
aof the family.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

FoRTHE n. d. ExPosITIoN.-Superia
tendent Bowles of theCity Schools showed
us.some handsome specimens of penman-
ship and map drawing executed by the
e'e6iidrsnso Of thepublic schools of Staunton,
white and colored. which were being packed
4of shipment to New Orleans. The copy
books and compositions were taken from
hundreds, and it was difficult to determine
among SO many good ones which should be
selected. The same was the case with the
maps, there icing over two hundred, from
whichyto choose. Some of the maps and
COPY books were remarkable considering
the tender years of those who made them,
and the short time they had been attending
school. The exhibition will be avery cred
itable one. and show to the world that the
aeducatfon of the children of Staufiton is
not being neglected.
Prof H. s. Roller, superintendent OF
the county schools also shipped number
ofhandsomely executed maps, some OF
which were unusually fine, copy books,
compositions and other articles well cal
culated to convey a correct impression OF
the excellent school system now existing
In this county. Among other things he
forwarded photographs of an old log
achool house, outside and inside views.
such as;were used in the primitive days
of the free school. rff s.eA ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

MARRIED.-Mr. VIM. Richcreek was
married to Miss Edith Herring. ut the res
idence of Hon. P. Herring, Briagewater,
on the 1st inst.
Mr. Dewitt Brown, formerly of this
place. was married to Miss Ada +. Smith,
of AldersOn,W Va. Mr.. Brown is ow liv-
ing at Anderson.
Mr.. John H. Matthews, one of Staun-
tons most popular and enterprising young
mechanics, was married on last Thursday
evening to Miss Carrie, eldest daughter OF
James Lewis, Esq, Rev. R Smithson
officiating. We tender the young couple
our best wishes in their voyage through
| life
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

Prime Sugar Syrup can be had at 4oc..
worth 60c. per gallon. at
deai aesl - WILSON'S GROCERY. s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

SardlReB--4 boxes for &C., at
!. .ssdell SO WILSON'S GROCERY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

You can buy three large cans Of Toma.
toes, for &c., at WILSON'S GROCERY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
Rockingham Items.

Digging for the foundation of the u
5. Building at Harrisonburg is progress.
ing, and it is supposed The plans and spe-
cifcations for the bu' ldlng will soon be
ready, when bids will be invited. The site is
a good one-the best that could have been
obtained.
The Revere House is most excellently
kept by Mr.. n. NJ. Cartmell, and is doing
Il good business. Mr.. c. gets delicious
celery from Kalamooza, Michigan, at less
cost than he can purchase it at home, af-
ter paying the express. The hotel is now
owned by II. Y. Strayer, Esq, who, with
his accomplished wife formerly Miss Liz
zie Wickham, of = randon') has rooms in
the building and boards with Mr. G..
The postoflice ferment is abroad in Har-
risonburg. A number Of applicants have
announced themselves and are circulating
petitions. Among them Henry Ritenour,
chairman Of the Democratic County Com
mittee Capt. y. F. Patterson, lawyer :;
and Gen. e. r. Jones, Commissioner in
Chancery. 1t was intimated that when
the proper time comes for active move
ments, Giles Devier, of the Register, would
be pressed by his friends. The present eff
ileient postmaster, MIR. James Sullivan,
seems to be we'll preserved under the strain
and manifests disquietude in
contemplating the array OF earnest pa
triots who are burning to serve their coun-
try, regardless Of the civil service Law. 1t
is noticeable that all the active appli-
cantsfor official recognition, not only at
Harrisonburg. but in Staunton and other
cities and towns, are vehement local poll
ticians. who are simply claiming reward
for distinguished services in running the
machine.
Several new buildings are being erected
on pleasant suburban sites and signs of |
gradua! improvement evident in Harrison |
burg.
The wells and streams have been re-
plenished in Rockingham by recent rains,
and the unusual demand upon the big |
spring has abated Artesian r wells are
being drilled in various portions of the
county
The Cigar Factory Of Allemong &Strayer,
at Bridgewater, is doing thriving BUSH
ness. About 20 hands are employed, and
a large trade is being built up.
The wheat generally in the county is
looking BADLY and large decrease in the
acreage sown is one Of the results of the
protracted drouth.
Black leg among cattle is complained of
by a number of farmers. 1t attacks the
young cattle and does its fatal work eff
fectlyely in short time.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
THE New Orleans Exposition.

Sugar, G3c., to Sic. Prime Coffee, l21c
cash. at WILSON'S GROCERY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

Hou can get good smoke for &C.. at
WILSON'S GROCERY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

AfewTiofe pairs of Boots and Shoes,
below cost, at WILSON'S GROCERY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

SUNDAY SCHOOL EXHIBITION.--A large
audience gathered at the Augusta Street
NJ. L. Church last Thursday night, to wit
grand Sunday School exhibition given
under the management Of W. B.sDaven-
port and Miss Amaza J. Drnmmond. The
handsomely decorated stage eyinced much
care and artistic skill, the most prominent
feature Of which was life-sized portrait
Of President Garfield that rested overhead
just above the altar.
The exercises were opened BY well
rendered chorus OF forty voices followed
by arecital, in concert, of the 2Sd Psalms
at the close Of which little girl knelt and
repeated the Lords Prayer. The effect of
this piece convinced Ill present that the
exercises for the evening would be far
above the average and their expectations
were more than met by Mother in
Heaven Slavery Days" Temperance
Song, !" Destiny Of our Race, ? and many
Others we have not space to mention. The
varied and excellent performances reflected
much credit on both teachers and pupils,
who spared no pains to make the exhibit
ton what it was-a perfect success. After
the literary exercises were over the audi
ence repaired to the basement where they
partook TO refreshments prepared by the
ladies of the church.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

A SUCCESSFUL HUNT.-A party con-
sisting of Messrs. Eugene Peyton, Jno. M.
Kinney, Lewis Hartman, and DR. Carter
Berkeley, of Staunton, and Messrs. James
Rucker,a of Bath. and q. NJ. Harper, of
Ro, .kbridge, went on adeer hunt last week,
andi wade the bestrecord Of theseason. bag.
cling TIN deer. Mr.Peyton got IA splendid
buck :ldr. Kinney, two deer; DIR. Berke-
ley, thr,Ne Z Mr.. Hartman, one; Mr.
Rucker, two; Mr.. Harper one. We
are under obligations to Mr.. Peyton
for a -ni..e roast from his fine
prize. The p;uty had a delightful time.
for whicaEthey were in no. small measure
Indebted to Mr.. Harper, who is one of the
famous hosts of Old Virginia, and well
knows how to make his guests happy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

1t is worth treat to anyone m The coun-
ty or city to go through J. +. Taylor's "
Sons establishment nj this time Inc
grandest display you ever saw Of toys and
confectioneries. You will At once think
you are Ia y fairy land
Go To wtLsos SSGRncERY and l,lyyour
Tobacco. Closing VI for ne c'1s'. dell
Pure Plain Candy b the ponnd for l5e,
At WILspN's GROCERY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

A full assortment OF Photograph Albums
from 81. 20 to $l2.00; Autograph Albums In al
denominations; finest and cheapest line OF the
Poets ever brought to stanton. Work Boxes
and Writing Desks In Plush, Leather. Rose
wood. and Walnut; Toilet Sets In Plush and
Leather; 1nkstands, Box Papers, Gold Pens In
Pearl Holders, Pearl Pencils, and many other
beautiful goods. too numerous to mention.
81 Yoa are cordially invited to call and ex-
anime my stock now on exhibition.
W. L. OLIVIER,
decl BooKszLxxE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

1 shau be pleased for my patrons and the pub
of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

CHRISTMAS GOODS.
FINEST DISPLAY IN TIE cZ7F.
consisting OF Books in elegant bindings, for gid
and young gay and grave. Christmas Cards
at half-price. largest stock ever brought
here. Call and see for yourself Also
New Year and Birthday Cards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-20
BASE BALL.

m Getting OF the National League-0lOO, 600
Paid for the Boston Grounds.
The annual meeting of the National
League of base ball clubs was held Wednes
day at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York,
preceded by session Of the board of
directors. Messrs. Mills, Allen and Reach
were present. The championship was
duly awarded to Providence n. E. Young
was reelected president Of the board. A
complaint from III. M. Jones against the
Detroit club was considered aud the club
sustained, it being dispute In the matter
of contract, in which the club was held to
have discharged all its obligations. Com
munications from F. L. Shaw and others
were read and referred to the League.
A. G.. Mills presided at the League ses
sion, and there we're present Josiah Jewett
aud Spencer Clinton, for Buffalo; A
II Soden and H. W. Conant, of Boston
A. l.. Spaulding and James A. Brown, foI
Chicago I; Henry T. Root and J. Z. Allen,
for Providence Hon. II. q. Thompson,
for Detroit George w. Howe, for Cleve
land John B. Day and w. s. Appleton,
for New York, and A. ]. Reach and John
l, Rogers, for Philadelphis.
The requests for reinstatement from
Shaw and others were denied. Section 81
of the constitution was 80 amended that a
club incurs penalty of $500 by leaving
the grounds during the progress Of game
and section 81 30 that the home club is re-
quired to furnish the National League
secretary with q score of the game.
The Boston base ball association has
purchased of the Hammett heirs the South
End grounds, Boston, occupied by the
association for a number Of years. The
purchase was necessitated by the determ.
iDation Of the heirs to divide the property
into lots to be sold at anotion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-20
ss careful of the Bspies.

II your children are threatened with Group
Or any throat difficulty apply few drops Of
Thonsas' Ectectrte OIL 1t 10 the incest me d I.
cine for the little ones we know OF. For sale
by h. b. Cochran, druggist, Isl and lss North
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-20
Very Remarkable Recovery.

MIR. Geo. v. willing, OF Manchester. Mich,
writes; My wife has been almost helpless for
nve years. SO helpless that she could not turn
over in bed alone. She used two Bottles OF
klec rtc Bitters and is SO much improved
that she Is able now TO do her own WORK"
Electric Bitters Will do all that is claimed
for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only 10 cents a
bottle at Uochran's Drug store, Nos. l37 and
l99 North Queen street Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-20
The travelling ssie.msn

is an irresistible fellow, brtm full Of stories,
Jokes, courage, self-assurance and grit. He Is
very taking withaIl. Burdock Blood Btners
are a very taking medicine they take every
where, and are sold every mere. For sale by
II. b. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and lSs North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-20

The seeds OF sickness gnd OF death
In q disordered mouth are sowut
when bad the teeth or foul the breath,
Both soul and body lose their tone,
Till SOZODUNT'S brought into play,
And sweeps those dire defects away.
nlSlwdeOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-20

NOTICE ru rhn5rAnsEn Ens AND NUn
An hEhS.-All persons are hereby forbiddan
20 trespass on any OF the lands OF the Corn.
wall or speedwen estates, in Lebanon And
Lancaster counties, whether inclosed or un.
incloeed, either tor the purpose OF shooting On
asninE, a. the law win be rtgidiy enforced
1gainst AL trespasefng ON said lands Of the
Undersigned after this notice. $50
WM. COLEMAN FREEMxU
k.PERCY ALDEN
EDWARD q. EREEMAN,
s.s siornsy for n ". colsmani Heks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-20

rNHk BAUKUS WATER AOIOB
10 TIE MOST
ECONOMICAL POWER KNOWN FOR
lRIVIN6 LIGHT MACHINERY,
IT TAKES BUT LITTLE ROOM.
1T oAH NOr BLOW UP.
IT RHoUIREs NO YUHL-
1T NERDs no EnaIHuRR.
THnRK fs NO pBLAY no WIRING UP.
No ASHES TO 0LRAN UF.
NO EXTRA INSURANCE. TO PAT.
NO REPAInH0 NECESSARY.
No GOAL BILLs TO PAy, AHD
IT u ALWAYS READY FOR USE.
1t is invaluable for Blowing Church Organs
for Run ming Printing Presses, sewing Ma.
chimes, Turning Lalhes. Scroll Saws, Grind
stones, Coffee Mills, sausage Machines, Feed
Cutters, Corn Mills, Elevators. Ice Cream
freexers, Etc. call at J. l.. Btnkisy's Grocery
store, corner Ea.t Ming and Duke streets, and
see one in operation.
Four-horse power at 70 pounds pressure OF
water 1t 10 nOiseless, neat, compact, steady
and above all II Is VERY CHEAP. Price-oIB
to $500. Send for circular to
E. II. DILLER, Agt.,
NO. ~ N. DUKE st., LANCASTER, PA,
The BRckus Motor win do more work with
less water than any other water motor in ex-
fstencs. augn SIND