davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
Lewis Morton, COlOred.

Correspondence of the SPECTATOR.
Mr.. Editor between 1880 and 1872, Andrew
Barry was prominent business man in Staun-
ton. His Oldest son, of Hilsboro', Ohio, aged
50, in a lat tie letter to gentleman of this ooun-
ty, says:-
"Ireceived, recently, two copies of the SPEC
TAToR, one sent by the Editor, as I suppose
the other by yourself. The paper is always
welcome; read it all, including advertise
ments, &c. Accept my thanks therefor. saw
mentioned in The SPECTATOR, recently, the
names of James B. Trimble, and his son-1n-
law, James Gilkeson. who is about my age. 1
rem ember WI en- he and his sister sister oracle
Joined Union Church. There is living IN thls
town. Lewis Morton, who belonged 10 the es-
tate of the late Chancellor Brown, of Staun-
ton. He learned the blacksmith trade Win
Mr.. Trimble. He became the properly Oh
Alex. Nelson of Lewis Creek. After acquiring
his trade, Mr.. Trimble hired him. Lewis de-
sired his freedom, when Mr.. Nelson agreed 10
take 81 900 for him. He gave Lewis the oppor
tunity of working for himself and approprla-
ting his earnings and ina few.years paid Tor
himself, He married one of Mr.. Trimble's
colored women. This was sometime before
he earned his freedom. Presently his wife
was taken sick, and every one thought she
would die. Mr.. Trimble, in view of Lewis
SO being free, said to him. "If your wife dies
that's the end of it, but If she lives, will
give her her freedom Unexpectedly she re-
covered He was as good as his word. As soon
"a Lewis was free he removed to Hlllsboro'
he was a member of Hebron Church, and
reaching here, Joined the Presbyterian Church.
He is steady, industrious man, respected by
his neighbors. Presently, thinking it more
he Joined the colored church, and is
a boss among them.
You refer to some of the old people of Staun-
ton. l very we'll remember Jas. Berry Hill,
who lived on Beverly street, adjoining the lot
Mr. Joseph Cowan lived on. Nextto him, was
the famous colored shoemaker, Matt Truss,'*
who at that day work ed IL to IA hands, attend
ed the County Courts of surrounding counties,
inclu ding Greenbrier and Monroe. He would
take the measure end orders for work, and de-
livered the work ct the next term. He couldn't
read, yet his advertisements attracted every
one. He had Robert Cowan to do all his wri-
ting. Much of wag, he wrote some of the
most amusing illusions for Mr.. Truss. Mat,
them splendid. An aged colored man,
named Tate, died in this place few years ago.
He was one of Matt Truss's journeymen."
Nc
*His lot is now covered by the new building
below the Lutheran church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

NOR RENT.-A nice S.rOOm -
Il HOuse-East Main Street. 's5a
may12-tf M. p. FUNKHOUSER. .&Hz2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

We quote: Fine, S2.75aS3; superffne SsaS3 so
extra So. 75as4; family. SiaSi.75; patent family;
country. s. 2la25.7h.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
LAND SALE.

AS executors of the late S. w. Ficklin, of
charlottesville, Va, we shall,on TUESDAY.
the LIST day of June, 1888, at IL O'Clock, at BEL
mont" the late residence of Mr.. Ficklin, ad-
Joining the town of Charlottesville, offer for
sale at public auction, the following very VAL
liable tracts of land:
L. BELMONT,
containing 552A a ores, more or less, ly-
ing south of and near to said town, and on both
Brick Dwelling with all necessa-
ry out-houses and more stables. sheds, &C.,
than are usual in this part of the country,
erected by the late MIR. sicklln. for the protec-
ton of the fine horses and cattle which he
raised on this farm. There is also on it hand
some FRAME COTTAGE, so situated that
small farm 30 or 100 acres might be cut off
from the residue of the tract. All of this land
is in grass or in cultivation. Some of it has
ieauty of situation and for fertility, and for
convenience to market and nearnesS to schools,
churches: and the University, this place is
commended to the attention of the public. In
connection with this tract will be sold a tract
of woodland containing about 49, acres. and
about three miles distant, which will be sold
as part of Belmont"
2. a TRACT OF LAND
about four miles south of Charlottesville, con-
tanning 3774 Acres, known as "Dawson's,"
being valuable upland farm. which MI. Flick
lin purchased from the University OF Virginia.
This tract has on it plain, but comfortable,
FRAME DWELLlNG-Aot Sc. and the usual
Dut-houses, including barn, hay-sheds, and to-
bacco- houses is well watered and WILDWOOD
ed, about 800 acres being cleared land.
B. A TRACT OF LAND
on Bucks Elbow" on the Blue Ridge which
is fertile and eminently adapted to the graz
ing of cattle, for which purpose it was bought
and used by Mr. Ficklin. On this are small
house and stable. This is considered one of
the best of the numerous GRAZING-FARMS
located along the Blue Ri dye Mountain. and
contains 447A Acres. One undivided third
of this belongs to VIM. j. Ficklin, ESQ.,, who.
however, will unite with us in the sale of the
whole tract.
Either one of these tracts, if not sold as a
whole, will be subdivided and sold in parcels
to suit purchasers.
TERMS Purchase money to be paid in four
equal annual instalments. with interest from
day of sale, interest payable annually; pur-
chaser to give bonds with satisfactory person.
al security and waiver of homestead exemp-
tonS, and to execute deeds of trust TO secure
the purchase money. and to keep all the prin-
cipal buildings insured satisfactorily to the
executors, against loss by fire, loss. If any, pay
able to said executors. But personal security
will not be required if one-fouit tn of the pur-
chase money be paid in cash. in which case the
residue of purchase money will be secured by
bonds, deed of trust and insurance as Aforesaid.
y. ". SOUTHALL,
G. D. FISHBURNE,
apr2S-tds Executors
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
For the SPECTATOR. I

HYMENEAL.-At the residence near Raphine
Rock bridge county, of Mr.. E. F. Lockridge, the
father of the bride, on the morning of the 10Th
inst, by Rev. DIR. Vaughan, Mr.. r. l. Paxton
of Spotsytrania county, and Miss Fannie e
Lockridge. Among the presents to the bride
were the following
By Rev. l. Campbell, silver butter-knife
Mrs. I. N. Campbell, pin cushion
Mr.. E. F. Lockridge, $780,
Mrs. E. F. Lockrdge $40, 90.
Miss Maggie Lockridge, set silver forks.
Mrs. VIM. Lockridge and J. R. McCutchan
doZ dinner napkins.
Chas. Lockridge, silver sugar spoon.
L. G. Lockridge, chair tidy.
Bette Lockri pair towels.
Mrs. 8 NJ. Paxton, pair pillow shams and
quilt.
Miss Emma Paxton, set silver knives.
Mr.. VIM. Hutchinson, castor complete
Mrs Susan Mccormick butter dish.
Miss Lizzie Wade. pickle stand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
Go to Shirley & TAYLOR'S, for Striped
veIvets, for trimming dresses. 1t
NftdGlebrOGk News.

On Saturday last Miss Page Nelson died at
her home in this place-interred on Sunday at
Bethel Church, Rev. DR.. Murray officiating
The deceased had been resident OF this place
for long time, and was reared by DR.. Dunlap,
at whose house she died. During her illness,
she received every kind attention, and every
thing known TO medical skill was tried to re-
store her again to health, but death claimed
her as his own. Miss Nelson was great favor
tie with all who knew her, and a vacancy has
been made in society which cannot be easily
filled.
She has friends living in Richmond, who will
be panied to hear of her sudden death.
CARA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

Baltimore LlVe-SBOcA MaEEActS
BEEF-The market was scarcely as active as
last week and prices are off all through the
list; tops show q decline OF &c, ana common
grades are A@5sc ana IN some cases e 1oWGr
and common cattle and fewer tops than last
week. We quote at 5O@s6 90. with most sales
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
at 1906 90; that generally rated nrst quailiiy
e@s5 s med1nn ass or gtsers a Oxen and
Cows 509s4 37% Extreme range OF prices
3 50@s6 90. Most of the sales were from $50
OF the Cattle received some 200 head came
from Maryland, 504 from Pennsylyan1a, ~
from Ohio 300 from Kentucsy, ana a. ~ nes9
1l99 head against 20Ol Last week, and l257 mead
same time last year. -.
more butchers, 90 sold to country dealers, Az 10
Eastern euyers, and % to Washington city
against 1915 last week. and 697 head same time
swINE-The offerings number about the
same as last week. and the quality is some
what better. The prices show no serious
change. rather more selling at the top quota
lions, owing to the rather better grade of the
net. Arrivals this week 52O6 head against 4aiO
| last week, and SLY head same time last year
SHEEP.-The offerings this week of Sheep and
Lambs are largely in excess OF very moderate
demand, and prices are off fully Ac. The
| quote Sheep at 2494A GEMS; Lambs at 6@74
cents per lib gross Arrivals this week 6592
head against 1857 last week, and 47S6 head same
| time last year.
| New York livestock Market. May "a.
Beeves-Receipts to-day 22O carloads, l42 car.
loads for the market and 70 for exporters and
slaughterers. There was an easier feeling and
prices l0@I5 cts lower. Steers sold at 5@s6 ~
per 100 lbs and Bulls at 25@S4 30. Sheep-Re-
ceipts Il, 200 market dull and nc lower for
| clipped Sheep, poor for Spring Lambs, OF which
there was Over-Supply; clipped Sheep sold
| at 75@5 60 per 100 lbs: clipped yearlings 5@s1
| per leo lbs and Spring Lambs at 5O@S9 per !00
| lbs. HOgs--Receipts s. carloads; nominally
steady at 65@S4 IS per 100 lbs.
Philadelphia Livestock Market, May
| "a, 1856.
Cattle Market dull: receipts 2200; prices off Il
| cent on all grades. Sheep in fair demand; re-
cepts 10 900; sales of prime at 81 cts, good 5Z@
4 81 cents, fair 1905 cts, common 212@312 cents
per h. Spring Lambs 8 $50 80 per head; Hog
market fair; receipts $500; selling at 5@6 cents
for country, and G@65s cents per Id for western.
Richmond Livestock Market, May Fl.
Receipts: IT'S head CATTLE $50 sheep, 275 hogs.
4 Sales: $50 head cattle, 800 sheep, 275 hogs.
1 Prices were as follows:
Cattle-Best. 5a5Ic gross; medium TO good,
4l4a43fc. gross; common to fair. 3a4c. gross.
Sheep-Mutton, Sa414c. gross; lambs. Base
gross.
Richmond Flour Market, May II
Wequote: Fine, S2.75aS3; superffne SsaS9 so
extra. S3.75aS4; family, $iaS475 patent 1alniiS;
country, S. 25aS575.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
County Court.
JUDGE STOUT PRESIDING.

Following is a summary of transactions in
the County Court Monday and Tuesday,
Administrations. - VIM. A. McPheeters and
W. G. Gllkeson qualified as administrators of
A A. McPheeters, deceased. The will of John
Seawright was admitted to probate, with Geo.
Seawright executor. The wills of Polly Hart
and Sarah A. Humbert were admitted to
record. The will of Mrs. Bette e. Guthrie was
presented and a commission awarded to take
the dispositions of E. A. Calhoun, ]. A. Barry
and Rev. DIR. e. B. Strickler, OF Atlanta, Ga.
Bridges and R0ads.-M. w. Quarles was ap
pointed commissioner to advertise for the con-
struction of a bridge over South River at
Waynesboro', inviting proposals for the same
of wood, iron, or a combination of both, with
authority to reject any or all bids. change
of location, on the petition of B. F. McClung,
was authorized for the road through the lands
of NJ. ]. and E. V. Gibson, Rverheads District
The report of the commissioners stating that
the bridge at Peaco's Mill, Beverly Manor Dis
trict, was completed, was received. All com.
munications and motions not now disposed Of
in reference to public roads were continued.
Notaries and Ministers-J. s. Beard and Ma
than L. Blakemore qualified as Notaries Pub
lie. Rev. R NJ. futile was authorized to cell
ebIate the rites of marriage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
Staunton Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE,
StannfOn Va Nav d 1881

OFFICE, [
Staunton, Va, May Is, 1886,
The Circuit and County Courts being in ses-
sion, draw large attendance of country peo-
pie to town.
The interest. also. in the city election gives
the streets busy appearance, but trade trans
actions are not much over the ordinary in dull
seasons.
Wheat is fiat. without any hope of recovery.
Buyers are not disposed to take hold at the
quotations, which are about as low as at any
time during the past year.
Corn and wool are the chief products offered
at this time by our farmers. Wool is MAIN
tanning good quotations here. Virginia wool
is quoted in Philadelphia at "a cents All the
Northern markets are reported inactive. Man.
ufacturers are buying in small quantities.
The quotations are wholesale, not retatt.l
Country Produce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

CHARGED WITH BEATING AND KILLING HIS
LITTLE STEP-DAUGHTER.-On last Monday
James Harlow was committed TO Jail in Har-
risonburg, charged with brutaly beating his
little step daughter and then cutting her
throat, near Elkton Station, on the Snenan-
doah Valley Railroad, in Rockingham coun-
ty, on Saturday. The child has since died.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

NINETY-Two YEARS OLD.-To-day Mr.. VIM.
McComb, who resides near Barter brook, will
celebrate the completion of his 92nd year, hav-
ing been born on the Goth of May, 1884, His fa-
Their, James McComb, came from the county
Downs, Ireland, and settled on the farm which
is now in the possession of this aged son. Here
he has lived all his life, pursuing agricultural
industries quite successfully. He served In the
war Of 1872 in Capt. Doake's company of caval-
ry.
Mr.. McComb enjoys good health, and rides
over his farm with regularity. He occasional
ly visits Staunton, and very often is at Fish
ersville and frequently calls on his neighbors.
Several of his children are settled on farms sur
rounding the old homestead.
Mrs. McComb is living, and is Is years
younger than her husband. Mrs. Christian
Wright a sister, who resides at Arbor Hill, is
nearly 81 years old, and is now visiting her
brother. His youngest brother, Joseph 3. Nc.
Comb. near Stuarts Draft, is nearly IS years
old.
May these venerable people live to enjoy
many more years of health and happiness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

Beverly MANOR BoARD.-This Board was
in session Saturday and appointed the follow
ing named overseers of roads: District No. /,
A. Perry Anderson; No 2, Joel Sanger; No. 8,
M.F.Gilkerson; No. 4, Jacob F. Hanger No. 5,
Andrew Sheets. The tax was fixed at l21S cts,
and recommendation made to the Board of
Supervisors to levy accordingly. This is re-
ducti on of 215 cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

PLEASANT GREETINGs.-The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company some time since found
it necessary to curtail expenses, and reduced
the wages of employees ten per cent Orders
have gone along the line making restoration
of the former rates. and including the present
month pay-rolls hereafter will have an increase
of ten per cent. upon the wages of employees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

have been sufferer two years from ca
tarrh with distressing pain my in eyes. The dis
ease worked down upon my lungs my left ear
was almost deaf, and my voice was failing. L
procured Ely's Cream Balm and within five
days my hearing was restored, the pain ceased
and am now enjoying good health. A friend
told me that half bottle cured him. My adj
vice is to those suffering with catarrh or cold
in the he I'd not to delay, but try Ely's Cream
Balm, as it is positive cure.-J. H. Vansant,
Sandy Hook. Ky.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

SEVENTEEN INDICTMENTS AGAINST SAM
R. STERLING.-On Wednesday last, the
grand-jury of the county court of Rocking
ham found seventeen indictments against
Samuel r. Sterling, late treasurer of this
county, eleven for ENLIGHTENMENT and six
for misuing and Incorporating publ &c
money. The trial will not probably take
place before the June term of the court.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
MAKRIAGES.

STovER-SNYDER.-At Crabbottom. Highla nd,
on Thursday, the Goth inst, by Rev. Mr..
Weimer. Mr. J.. Newton Slower, of Augu sta
county. and Miss Lutte C. Snyder, daugt tier
of Mr.. Early snyder.
MoYERs-HERDE-Ont the evening of the 10th
inst, one mile from Wytheville, by Rev. j.
w Smith, Mr.. Jas. p. Meyers, typo in the
office of the Wytheville Dispatch, and N Iiss
Mamie S. Herde. daughter OF Mr.. r. l.. Her de.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

designs, and are in the general sweep of re-
duced prices. NJ. P. FUNKHOUSER.
WEST END CHAPEL FESTIvAL-StraW berry
and cream festival. at West End Chapel, on
Thursday evening, at O'Clock, for the benefit
of the Chapel in making additional improve
ments to it. Admission 10 cents; children 5
cents.
This school is in need of many necessary i'm
provements in order to push forward the work.
Any donations in the way of cream, cake, or
anges, fruit, flowers or money, &C., will be
thankfully received and appreciated. Dona-
lions can be sent to the residence of the Sup't,
j. H. Drechsler 9 St. Clair St., Or to the Chapel,
Thursday afternoon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
FOR CONSTABLE.

respectfully announce myself a candidate
for reelection for the office of CONSTABLE
for the City of Staunton, and, if elected, prom
Use to discharge its duties, as heretofore. with
fidelity. GEO. A. HUTCEESON.
may5tde*
respectfully announce myself candidate
for the office of CONSTABLE. If elected, [ will
give my whole time to the dutiss of the office.
Respectfully,
lnay5-tde MICHAEL HOUNIHAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

MEMORIAL DAY.-Capt. Benton Coiner, Presi.
dent of the Confederate Memorial Association,
is earnestly engaged in completing the neces-
sary arrangements to render memorial day
one worthy of the memory of the dead. Their
surviving comrades and in fact every person
who can should turn out on that occas ion. The
committee expect TO have an orator, and ask
the cooperation of the community. Come
with flowers and wreaths and join in COM
memorating the services and the devotion o.
our Confederate dead,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

LECTURE ON THE MooN.-Prof. William A.
Bowles. Superintendent of the city schools.
will deliver lecture on 1.-THE Moon and its
Influence on the Sea-" at Dunsmore's Business
College Hall, to morrow. Thursday evening.
Doors open at 73O, lecture at s O'Clock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
BLACK GOODS in great variety. and they
will attract attention.
NJ. T. FUNKHOUSER.

The REVERE HoUSE.-Mrs. M. C. Lupton has
again taken charge ofthe Revere House in Har-
risonburg which has been thoroughly repaired
and papered and painted, and supplied with
new furniture, carpets, sc and is now fitted to
give the guests perfect satisfaction. The table
will be bountifully supplied with viands well
served. Sample rooms are provided for the ac-
commodation of commercial travellers. This
House is under the management of her son.
Mr.. G. E. Lupton, who has had mnch expert
ence in that business.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

ACTION OF EPISCOPAL CoUNcIL.-The
Episcopal Council of Virginia adopted a
canon providing for separate organization
for the colored people of the church, and
passed resolutions expressing the opinion
that the whole subject of the revision of the
book of Common Prayer should be recon-
mitted to the revisers of the General Con-
vention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

THE SUMNER NORMAL We have the pleas
ure 10 announce that, from information re-
ceived, there is but little. ifany, doubt that
the Summer Normal will be held in July next
in the building of the D. D. & B. Institution OF
this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
LAND SALES.
A dministrutOr's Sale of
LAND AND PERSONALITY.

AS administrator of samuel J. Craig, decd,
shall, about IL o'clock A. M, on
THURSDAY, THE 3rd DAY OF JUNE. 1856,
il fair if not the next fair day thereafter, offer
for sale at public auction, on the premises. the
land of said Samuel j. Craig, lying on the Blue
Ridge Mountain, at and near Jarman's Gap,
consisting of three parcels. one containing l96
ACRES, another 1865 ACRES, and one OF 1887
ACRES, known as part of the big Survey" of
which part undivided belongs to said Craig,
but all will be sold. The first two tracts are val
liable grazing farms, sand on the first named
there are two dwelling houses and the usual
nut-houses. At the same time and place shall
offer his household and kitchen furniture, and
Two COWS.
TERMs:-AlI sums under $40 cash. over $40
and under 500, three months time, interest
from day of sale, purchaser to give bond
or note with good security. Purchaser of any
part of land will be required to pay one-foursh
cash and residue to be paid in three equal an
nual instalm ents. interest from day ofsale pay
able annually. Personal security not equired
If one-half of purchase money is paid In cash !;
purchaser to execute deed of trust to secure
deferred payments and required to keep the
dwellings insured for the benefit of the under
signed.
This land is now occupied by John Nc. Craig,
who will show 1t to purchasers. Ills address Is
Greenwood. Va. s.. NJ. TEEL,
s. A. c., Admir-. &C.,
5-19-tds Charlottesville, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

The annual compliment of serenade by the
Stonewall Brigade Band to each of the high
schools of this city was commenced last week
The Augusta Female Seminary and the Vir-
ginia Female Institute have thus been COM
plimented.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

FIRE IN LYNCHBURG.-Thel large fertili-
yer works of Wright & Craighill were burned
at 1 O'Clock last Sunday morning. The
building and stock are total loss. Sever
al firemen made narrow escapes from death
when the building fell in. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to
have been by lightning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

SERMON ON THE LABOR QUEsToN.-The distin-
guished and eloquent Rev. T. De WittTalmage
D D., of Brooklyn, N. Y, is now delivering
series of sermons on "labor," the first of which
we publish in this issue, and which none
should fail to read as it will interest and in
struct all who will give 1t a careful perusal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

Don't forget the lovely Mourning Goods.
EMBROIDERED GRAPES, ROSERY TRIM
MINGS, and BUTTONS to match, at
1t Shirley & TAYORS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26
Shirley & TAYLOR'S is the place TO g.
for DRESS GOODS of all kinds. 1t

Hail-storms are reported during last Sunday
in Roc: bridge and Rock ingham counties ano
heavy rain falls the same day in all the sur
rounding country. North of Harrisonburg
some OF the wheat-felds were damaged by
hail.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

THE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS will
hold a session next Saturday, when the de-.
Hnquent tax list for 1885 will be considered.
Other matters will also be before the Board.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-26

Ladies, don't forget that this week SHIR
KEY & TAYLOR are selling their $l.25 AZ inch
FRENCH BOUCLES for soc. and soc. per
yard. These goods come in all shades. 1t