davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

BOLD ROBBERY BY A TKAMP.-Last Wednes-
day morning a tramp asked for breakfast at
the residence OF Mrs. Richard Summerson on
Church Street. He was told to pass to the rear
OF the house for it, where it was given him.
Returning to the front door which was open.
he saw the members of the family go down to
breakfast. Going in, he made his way up
stairs, and robbed the room occupied by Mr..
Frank Etkle and his wife, taking gold watch,
pair of bracelets. diamond ring and other
valuable jewelry from the bureau, where it had
been placed by Mrs. Eakle. Soon the alarm
was given. and Capt. J. II. Waters. Chief Of
Police, with Mr. Eakle and other persons were
on the alert. Two tramps were overhau led and
arrested but did not prove to be the thief. His
trail was followed down the G. & G. Railway a
short distance when he was overtaken. search
ed, and all the articles found on him. He gave
his name as William Kelley, of Cincinnati. The
rcbber and his two COME ierates. VIM. Ready
and VIM. Ryan. who say they are from Baiti
more, were before the Mayor Thursday, and
all three were sent on to the Grand-jury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
NToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

The CONCERT LAsr NIGHT The Musical
concert last night at the Opera House. under
the auspices of the L ,dies' Memorial Assocla-
tion, for the benefit of the Jackson N onument
iund was grand success In the perfor nance as
well as the handsome amount real zed Tho
STAGE was decorated with Confederate flags
The ladies, of whom there were about fifty. aud
the gentlemen participating, together " th the
Band and Orchestra. by the manner in which
they performed the different parts of the pro-
gramme rendered the occasion one Of delight
ful interest. The House was filled with a high
ly-plsased audience. We regret that the want
OF time and space prevents more extended
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

BOYS FROM THE CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY.
Mr.. H. D Peck. President of the Y M. 9. A..
OF this place. IS in receipt of a letter rom New
York stating that the boys from the Children s
Aid Society will arrive in Staunten by the
G. & O. r., W. on Wednesday afternoon, March
nth The party will consist Of IS 10 Is boy S
from the Farm Training sch?ol of be Society,
who lave proved themselves OF good charac-
ter and willing to work. One-h half Of them are
Scotch Boys, recently arrived In this country.
They aTe from Is to Is years old, and agree &c
work The first year for their heard and clothes
Afterwards they will be at liberty to make
their own arrangements.
Application should be made at once by let
ter. or u person, 10 either of the undersigned
Committee.
HENRY D. PECK,
C. 8. BAKER,
JAS. Fl. BLACKLEY,
Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
DE THIS.
0 t.t1r'ff are charger ff afddverttsth rntes.
Notices = denkhs oMbhisheti ,rnksiilnqfslN.


Notices 4 denkhs o,abhshsd ,rnts'isnqfslD.
Near Fairfield. Rockbridge Co..
Februar, 18th, Miss Ella McManamy, aged q
years. Funeral services were conducted by
ton McManamy. She died in the triumphs
of a living faith. Among her last words were,
'Tell Brother Rollins am saved"
AsH.-Sunday, Feb. 2Ist. about 10 O'Clock, Mrs.
Frances Ash aged about s. year.. hefuneral
was preach. at the Baptist church Monday
at 2:30 o'clock by Rev Mr.. W hitescarver.
Mrs, Ash was the widow of the late Frank
Ash, who was accidently killed about four or
five years ago, by a moving tr. in at the bridge
near the depot in Wdynesboro' Free
Press
MoNEYMAKER- Laura E.. daughter of Eli
Moneymaker. died at HunGley's Mills. Feb.
28th, and was bu led at Union Church. March
LIST. in the twen.y eighth year of her age. Rev.
r. c. Walker conducted the services.
The deceased was a member of the Baptist
Church for eight years. Those who were with
her during her i'll ess have full assurance that
she is now rssting in the arms of the Saviour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

CHURCH TROUBLES IN ALExANDRIA.-The
Alexandria Gazette says that owing to a ques-
tion as to the management of the church f1nan-
ces difference of opinion exists among the
members of the M. E. Church south, of that
city, and Tuesday night of last week at the
quarterly meeting. the pastor, Rev. R. Smith
son, announced the appointment of a new
board of stewards to tax the places of the old
board who have held Office for number of
years past. The stewards claim to have full
control of the finances of the church while the
pastor holds that the class leaders have equal
rights with the stewards in voting and acting
upon financial matters. 1t is said the pastor
took the m liter In his own hands by appoint
Ing a new board of his way of thinking and the
old hoard will anneal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Intelligence from nearly all manufacturing
centers of the country indicate a gradual re
vival of business. A small showing, it is true.
in some, but in others, the hopeful future is
more clearly outlined. Increase of orders is
continually noted. An advance in prices is
made and Increased forces are set to work in
many departments. gradual and healthy
recovery from prostration will insure more
permanency than sudden prosperity known as
blooms"
In the hardware-trsde, most of tbs quota
tions are al M with upward tendency, and no
decline anticipated.
The Cincinnati iron-market has gained
s'rengt in the last two weeks. especially for
Southern products.
In Louisville. the general trade Is healthy
with activity in all articles manufactured of
iron and steel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

A LARGE OPERATIoN.-In the Southern
States there are nearly fifteen thousand miles
OF five-toot railways. May 3lst and June LIST
have been set apart to change them to the
gauge of four feet nine inches. Arrangements
have been completed to accomplish this change
without the interruption of schedule time in
the running of trains except from $3.50 A. N. to
4P. NJ The work will be done inside of twelve
hours. One rail will be moved In without
disturbing the other. Preparations for the
chan e will commence about the first of April.
Locomotives and cars are now undergoing the
necessary changes SO that the commerce OF the
country will he moved without Interruption
About forty five Thousand men will be engaged
on the days named in changing the position Of
the rails. When this great work will be &C
complished there will then be uniform gauge
throughout the country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
Joseph E. Rollins, Esq.

twenty yearss a youth whose nier-
de him many I'm friends went to
ond from the old borough of Fredericf
He accepted service on the staff OF the
hig, where he was efficient and esteemed
proprietors. and all with whom he came
tact. The blowing. taken from the Wing
IT. Thursday. written Of him more than
cen years ago. when commencing to hew
Way Ia the world, a,e kind words. They
no less PRICED now than then ny the gen
han who fills the responsible Office OF AS
Init Cashier of the National Valley Bank Of
city:-
an old lot OF papers found In one of the
n, crannies that abound IL the WING
Id pg was FOUND yesterday the following
81 has his ORC Significance:
RICHMOND, VA. January %, 1857.
J. Asa Rogers:
Ear Sir.-The undersigned. members OF the
= OF Richmond, take pleasure In recon-
ding TO you for an appointment In the oi
i OF second Auditor, Joseph T. Holilns
of Frederick sburg-late OF the Richmond
kIG. He is an accomplished pensman and
B, and his bearing as q gentleman will rec
bend him to all who may come In official
act with him.
Ofthe Enquirer.
WIN. s. GILMAN.
OF the WING.
% Or the Examiner.
W. q. WADE.
RIB, WITTER,
Or the Enquirer.
JAMES 2, CowAAsDIN.,
lad, whose signatures appear on this
are. Frank s. West, William b.
James P. Cowardin.
AToR will add word of the dead.
ed an illustrated weekly during
efore its close and afterwards The
ping Nea0s, and was an excel
est was from New Hampshire,
the case and an accomplished
get as much in few words
he pencil. He was for many
I the Wing. Jimmy Cowar-
of genius, had all the versa
amented father, and warm
Ens of associates and friends
NEW GOODS! Of all
wed daily. at
HIRKEY & TAYLOR'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
StNuntOn Markets.

SPECTATOR OFFICE,
Staunton Va. March 1886. ) :
The trade in oats and ciover-seed is quite ac-
tive. wi til considerable advance in the last
on Monday, and to-day there was hue wagon
trade which will continue for some time unless
interrupted again by bad r ads
Country bacon. eggs and butter are in album
dance
There are large deliveries of baled hay which
is continued at former quotations. with indica-
lions. that 1t will be lower Good timothy hay
is quoted In Lynehburg at Sis to sl6; DanvilIe,
$40 to $21; Richmond, S!6 to SIT.
1.-THE quotations are wholesale, not retail.]
Cs..p lDs<as
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
BELMONT STOCK FARM
PUBLIC SALE

AS Executors of the late Slaughter w. Flick
lin, deceased, we will offer for sale at public
auction. at Belmont" his late residence.
near Charlotte vile. Albemarle county. Va,
all the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging &c
his estate, CONSISTING of imported Percheron
Norman Horses and descendants of them
valuable Trotting Hors 8 and descendan is,
and ther horses of M: a eG<blood.
There will be abou fol ty head of horses, in
Guiding Stations, Brood mares. Work-horses,
Colts, &c.
Also. about forty head of herd book Cattle
ipcluding B Ills Cows, Heifers aud Calves !;
sundry vehicles-Wa~ ons and other fl ming
IMPLEMENTS and Household and Kitchen Fur
niture.
Sale will begin at 70 o'c ock, TUESDAY, the
9th March. 1886, aud be CONT II ed from day
to day until com plefed.
TERMS.-Cash as to all Suns not ex ee ing
$780, for sums over $50. and not exceeding $500
We will require negotiable notes sati SfaetOri
ly endorsed. or secured. payable in three
months with interest added. AMI waiver OF
hom. stead exetnp ion: and for sums exceed :
ing 500. similar nOtts i" all re poets. ycept
that they will be payable in months " TN in
terest added. I
More particular Information IS 10 heliv
sicck will be given on;appiicatlon TO WEo11|
Fickl n, ESQ by mail or in person. or
undersigned, at Charloites Vile, Va
). V. SOUTE
c. D. FISSR \
feh17.fds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

TIE LION AND THE LAMB. 1t is a common
saying that when March comes In like a lion
it goes out like lamb and Uice versa. The
question now is whether this month came in
like lion or Ike a lamb Or like both. In the
forenoon there was a tall of snow. and this was
rather lion like; in the afternoon, the sky was
bright, and the weather calm and pleasant,
and was lamb like. 1t seems that the lion
and lamb were lying together, and. as usual.
the old saying was lying about both.
In one respect it was very like lamb
the lamb that Mary had, with a fleece as
white as snow"
P.S- The weather since the LIST has become
more leonine.
New Black Goods, Henrietta Cloths. Bou-
cIes, &C., at WELLEK '5.
feb24.2t
MEETING OF LEXINGTON PREsBYTERY.-
Form Gov. chap. S, sec, 4, p. 8. having been
complied with, l hereby call a meeting OF Lex
ineion Presby terry to convene in the Lecture
room of the First Presby terin church, Staun-
ton, va, March OH, 1885. II O'Clock, A. M.
Objects of said meeting are: -
list To receive Rev. D. X. Mcfarland. D. D.
from Presbytery OF North Mississippi, and, l.
the way be clear, to take steps for his installa-
ton as pastor Of said chul Oh.
End, II the way he clear to arrange for H. stall
lation of Rev. A. r, Cooke pastor of Waynes-
boro' church. A. r. COOKE.
Moderator.
Waynesboro' FEB 23rd, 1886.
THE ARTISTS IN FLoRIDA.-We have herete-
fore noticed that the artists, Miss Maria j. G
Beckett and Miss Bertha Won Hillern. accom-
panied by Miss Mary ]. Ferguson. one of the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

By Joint resolution the session of the Legs
lature was extended for five days from the lst
of March. for which time the members serve
without pay.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

Ralph Samuels has been appointed Postm" s-
ter at Buff 10 Gap In this county In the place
of John Tierney removed for cause.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
The District Fair.

The progress of Capt. Pratt. the Secretary, in
obtai ming share holders in the District Fair is
highly encouraging. Following are the names
reported up to Monday last
A. w. Hartman, Jr., of Rockbridge, State
Treaaurer of Virginia; John Paul, of Rocking
han Judge of the United States District Court;
T. @. Peyton. of Bath; Stuart Boiling. Guy
Hamilton. of Augusta; and Alexander Hart
Jas. x. McComb. Alexander Hartman, u. B.
Guntner. W. H. Weller. John ". Tod NJ. Frs
kline Miller, Thomas 81 - g Hage
KS. Chss. e. Haiues .. Asher
-; - arr c. = ls5se. OF Staunton.
rsse, the only comfy embraced in the plan
= 9leH wez represented at the organizatio
ts nav- IN IL. Senator Grim is share holder
and the Vice-President for that county. Other
subscribers from Page will come in.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
VI ss.s<lA<I EI~

FLAvIN-SHUMATE-At the PASTORS house, by
Rev. Father John McVerry. Of ST. Francis
church. F. b 25ta. 1885, Mr. John ]. Flavin to
Miss Maggie b Shu;nate, both of Mt Sidney.
DAVIDSON BRAGG III Christian.burg, Va.
Feb. 18th by Rev Daniel Blsin, Mr. NJ. H.
DSvidson. at Abingdon. W and Miss Ella j.
B agy, of Christianshurg The bride is a sis
ter of Mr.. Chas. Bragg. Editor and Pro.
prietor nf the Allegh my Sentinel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

Mr.. A. Warren Helphenstine. who had been
i'll with consumption for some Time died at his
mothers home in Harrisonburg on Wednes-
day of last week. aged about So years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

PosTPoNED.-The weather report for the
month of February and the comm u nication in
defense OF astro- N eteorology by Mr.. l.. j. Heat
1ole though in type. we were re luctantiy COM
PEELED. with other articles. to postpone till our
next issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
Personal.

Mrs. Hans scherer is visiting her niece. Miss
ty.
Mr.. L. F. Vogel of the Baltimore Clothing
House on Augusta Street, will leave this week
for the Northern Cities to replenish his stock
OF goods.
Rev. James Fl. Smith, pastor ofthe Presley
terrain Church Ia Harrisonburg and son of Gen.
F. H. Smith of the v. M l.. has been quite i'll for
some time. He has been in Lexington since
the 18th of February, and his condition has
much improved.
The Allegheny Sentime. of February 23rd
says:-
"M;ss Annie Shelton, of st iuntOn, who spent
several weeks in Covington the guest OF the
Misses VOwles. returned home on Friday last,
and was accompanied by Miss Garnet VOwles
Miss Shelton is a most charming young lady
and her visits 10 our city are always welcomed
by the members OF CovinstOn society. Mis-
Garnet will be- absent until after the session o
the Baltimore Conference, which meets In
Staunton March 10th"
The Allegheny Sentinel of the 23rd uit., says
"Mr. Thompson Kyle, OF Pennsylvania, a re-
lative of our cOuntyman, Mr.. Tom Kyle, is In
i lleghany. Mr. Kyle Is the father OF young
Ar. Albert Kyle whose sad death occurred las
summer and was noticed at the time in these
C iuuns Mr.. Kyie's present visit to our coun-
~ was for the purpose of removing his sons
remains to MS home in Pennsylvania"
In Warrenton, Fauquier Co.. Va, on lasI
"Wednesday, Feb. oath, at st. James Episcopal
church. Rev. Geo. W. Nelson united in mar
rage Mr.. w. B. Williamson and Miss Mamie
Shepperd, daughter of Capt. Ham Shepperd, of
this city, Collector of internal revenue of this
district The Warrenton Viroiniam says
1.-THE bride wore very becoming travelling
suit, and Immediately after the ceremony the
pff WV0minO N q
absent for several weeks They will return an
make their home in Warrenton where the
bride has been great favorite, and.where MIR.
Williamson, during his snjourn of several
years, by his high intelligence and strict atten-
ton to business, has drawn around him wide
| circle of friends"
Don't fail to see the New Jerseys and Nor
folk Jackets-the latest styles. at
feb24.2t E.'S.
LOvett's Guide to Fruit Culture,
young fruitg -rower will find in it reliable in
formation on the planting, care, and general
management of fruit trees and plants. In the
description of the different varieties, their
faults are mentioned as well as their merits,
which feature alone would make 1t a guide ir-
deed as well as in name. Richly illustrated.
a number of new colored plates and bound In
most beautiful cover. 1t is an ornament for
the library just as much as its contents max e
it cessity for the fruit-grower. Every old
and new variety of fruits of any value is Of
tered at low prices. Nut trees are maze o
! specially.
Only part of cost is asked for the Guide.
name y. l0c. with, or sc. without colored plates.
Apply to JOHN T. LOVETT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

COMPROMISED The claim of Mrs. J. F.
Tyree against the Richmond and Ale
ghany Railroad Company for damages for
the killing of her son, Richard Tyree, at
South river, short time ago, has been
compromised by the payment of 81, 500.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Tyree
was fireman on the wrecked train, and
his body has not been recovered. -Ler-
ington Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

THE REvIvAL.-Rev. G. M. Howard
closed his u Getting at Riverview last Friday.
The apparent effect Of the meeting was every
thing that could be expected Lightweight
persons indicated an intention to unite
with the Presby terian, Methodist and Baptist
churches. Mr.. Howard came to Anderson on
Saturday, and Sunday evening began a
series of meetings in the Presbyterian
church. Up to the time of our going to
press the meetings have been largely at
tended by every body. People who had not
attended church for years have beer coming
miles to hear Mr.. Howard. and the excite
ment promises no abatement. What may
be the result of tn meeting. morally, and
spiritually, remains to be seen. There is
certainly room in Anderson for great work
of reform. both morally and spirituality
Anderson Statesman, Monroe Co. ". Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

The Legislative proceedings Of Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week will be found on the
first page of this issue. There will be seen the
closing proceedings ON the Local-option bill.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
Don't fail to see the New Jerseys and Nor
folk Jackets-the latest styles. at
feb24.2L WELLE8'S.
Lovett,s Guide to Fruit culture,

The NEW JERSEY JACKETS, in ten differ.
ent Styles are attracting great attention, at
IL Shirley & TAYLOR'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

FRENCH CRINKIED ZEPHYRS-beauti-
fal patterns, at WELLER RS.
feb24-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

Philadelphia Livestock Market, Mar
1. 1856.
1886.

1886. 1886.
My bills to Jan. list, are now
ready.
My customers will greatly
oblige me by promptly settling
the amounts due, however small
they may be. The very large
number of accounts due me
renders it impossible to send a
collector to every one.
Your prompt attention will be
greatly appreciated.
Very Respectfully,
w. L. OLIVIER,
Bookseller and Stationer.
ION -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

We would call the attention of all IN need Of
first class tonic and appetizer to Bakers Bit
ters, which have for forty years stood In the
front rank. and which to-day still maintain
their reputation as ad unsurpassed rNnedy for
many complaints.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

Cornelius Livick has been appointed Post
master at Hermitage, IN this county.
Call and the beautiful ZANZIBAR
STRIPES for Dresses at
II Shirley & TAYLORiS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03


PORTER AND ALE p rs
Baltimore Livestock Market. March 1.
BEEF CATTLE.-The market for Beeves differs
but little in prices or quality with last weeks
and the tops more numerous. There was a
narrower range in prices than for long time
past. We quote at 75@s5 90. with most sales
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
4S71@@S 90; that generally rated first quality
zSsI s. Ordinary thin ssesrs 'A Oxen amy
Cows 275@S3 SO. Extreme range Of prices
75@S5 co. Most of the sales we're from 00@S5 10
came from Virginia. 52S from Maryland. "a
from Ohio. and Sc from Pennsylvania
Total receipts for the week 1888 head. against
S45 last week, and 1850 head the same time last
year
OF the offerings $40 head were taken by Balti
more butchers, 43 sold to country dealers and
00 head to Eastern buyers. TO,ai sales for the
week GS3 head. against 707 last week. and 806
head same time last year.
SWINE The supply this week is light. 1890
hea less than last week, aud prices advanced.
The quality l. fully as good as WAS that of last
Mondays offerings. We quote Hogs at 514@6N
cents per IN net, with must safes at 51s@6A
cents Arrivals this week 4l09 head against
54O9 last week, and 6S45 head same time last
year.
SHEEP-The receipts are largely In excess
of those OF last week. wit very few good Sheep
among them. Trade Tor good sheep has b-en
quite good. but Others sold slowly. We quote
sheep at 1895 c,s, and extra at cents per 10
gross. Arrivals this week 1855 head against
1852 last week, and 2752 head same time last
year.
New York Livestock Market, March 1.
Beeves-keceipts to day 200 carloads, incud-
Ing l04 carloads for the market. aud 96 carloads
for export and city slaugnterers direct Prices
were further advanced 10 Is cents, with a
strong market: common to prime steers sold a t
6 (0S6 10 per 100 lbs live weight: dry Cows and
rough Oxen Stays at 1854 Is. Sheep aud
Lamns-Receipts 10, 400; market firm at an ad.
vance of 20 cents; Sheep sold at 5@S6 SO per 100
lb-; and yearing Lambs at GO 81 IS per 100 lbs.
Hogs-Recetpts 1880. all for slaug hterers
direct: live Hogs nominally steady at 20@s4 60
per 100 lbs.
Philsaelphia Livestock Market. Mar.
L, 1856.
Cattle market active: receipts ll40; sales at
4L@5A cents per lib. sheep market fair; re
ceipts 1000 sales of prime at 6a6N CTS, good
51Sa5A cents. medium 415a44 cents, and com
mon z15(94 Cts per 10. Hog market steady;
receipts $500; selling at 6Aa6A cents per Id.
Richmond Flour Market, March 1.
quote: Fine. s2.75asS superfine Sass 80;
extra $3.75aSi; fami y. s4as4.75; patent family,
country, IS 5OaS5 rs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

New Ginghams, Perc-les, Calicoes. Toile Du
Nord, Crochet Sutings, in endless variety
Just received at
1t Shirley Il TAYLORS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

Kitty Rhoades is now playing in Woodstock
where she seems to be quite favorfte. On
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this
week she will play in Harrisonburg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

Don't forget our Motto-The BEST GOODS
at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. a.
1t Shirley & TAYLOR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

~ q
THE said pyss rm0rs1
acres. is lotk esf 10 Augus
Abont Is mites eHsE Of Staun
cessibie. being yhly three m
on the Valley Railroad, and
from p Depot on the Shenand
road. 1t has loag been know
thousands. taking rank "
Bridge and Niagara Falls, as
est natural curiusities oil tho
TERMs.-As much cash as
OF suit and sale. and the bala
one. two. and three years-tne
bonds with approved person
ing interest al six per cen
sale for the deferred pawn
to be retained as u tim ate 6
MARSH
/, Jos. ". Ryan. Ciera If
Augusta Co.. do certify tina
COmm'r, has executed the
the foregoing case accordip
Given under my hand thi
airy. 1888 ]. n
febl0-tds