davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-11
SYNOWIE
SZAMYL
PowiesG historyczna.
{Ciag dalszy.)

~
cd czasu, gdY dummy kr6l
Kaukazu zeszedl z niebot7cz-
nego siedIiska. by zakohczyd
zycie w poz1acanej klatce W
Kaludze. Nieraz mole 3alowal
Szamyl, lie ME poszedl ga rada
Opaczyhskiego i harlem swej
szabli przez las rosyjskich
bagnet6w ME utorowa6 sobie
drogi do wolnosci. Lecz ktoz
zdo}al zairzec W g}ebie tego
ducha p%odobnego do talemnic
pe}nego, a pozornie wygasle-
go wulkanu. DrzemafY tam
wybuchy, kt6re si}a SWAT by}y
mogfy zadzivic, lecz tfunliope
apatya 2upetnq owym muzul.
manskim f%atalizmem. Szamyl
gina1 - SERGE lego &arfa
tesknota do gor, do czynu i
owego mal:hstwa, kt6re z
wszystkich skarb6w uwazal "a
naicenniejszy.
Car zabrs} undergraduates,
najmiodszego z sYn6w z hare
mu Szamyla. gdy liczyf yale.
dwie lat osiem, zabral so na
wychowanie. Gar ME rozkazal
wprawdzie zabrania mlodego
Achmeta, wyrazit tylko 4ycze.
ME, lecz Szamyl byt zbYt
dummy = by sic mial opierac
ayczeniu. ME majac SKY do
oporu. Wiedzia1, lie Ayczenie
spefnionem bed2ie. Wonczas,
gdy mu dziecie zabierano,
blys]a sroga mySl W dumnym
rycerzu = chciaf syna udus:G.
iak owego Dzemal- Eddina.
Lecz dumnym bYf, uwierzyl
raz Jeszcze W site krwi, uwie
rzyt De krew sic kiedYs odezwie
W m}odym Achmecie, ME
pozwoli mu sic zmoskwiczyG.
Cd czynu zreszt9 wstrzYma}a
60 znowu muzu}maiska wiara
w rrzeznaczenie. Oddal 90
wiec bez skargi. Jake iowa
rzys2a / oplekuna dodaf stare.
60 sluge Hassana. Dlugq n1ia1
Szamyl Hassanem rozmowe
zanim powierzY1 ulubione
dziecie no wychowanie carowi.
MlodosG Achmeta ubieg}a
tax jak mlodosG biennial
Eddlna. GdY mlody Szamyl
dorosl, car awansowal go W
kr6tkim czasie ma najora
gwardyi uIan6w. Przedni to
pulS. NalezY w rosyiskiem
wojsku wiecej jak w ka4dem
Innam r0z,0Aniat pwar9ve al
gwykEych szarak5w, W gwagdyi
gas s1ynie puik uian6w. hbi0r
to synow rodzin prawdz;wych
b~olacsklch, kt6rzy bohater.
stwem dor6wnuia Polakom, s.
f9ntazya junakerya rzeczy.
wjsoie uEanska stoja prawio Ia
r6wni 2 mani. Opr6cz boiay.
sklch / ksiaiecych syn6w s}uza
tam ~potomkowie zruszc2a1ych
rodzln zagranicznYch, ktore do
pu}ku 'cgo wprowalzi1y cywl.
liaacya Isle francuska. w tym
to gronle przebywa} miody
Achmet. Weso{o dz;sjaj W
kos5arach gwardyi carskich
u'au6w, &egnaja w}sSnie Turka
kapitana Suleimana, k16ry
wzyl sic znakomicie w wesofa
reese gwardyi rosyiskich
ofoerow ! zdobyt sob;e ich
seroa, w czasie gdy iako alta
che woiskowy przebywa} W
tureckiej ambasadzie "
Petsrsburgu. Zwawy Suleiman
otoczony garstka 2ywych eff
cerow, zegna} sic z mimi.
S1iadanie polaczone z licznemi
libacYami hylo skohczone,
rzeba bYto opus:it nadnewska
sto}lce powrociG do Stambulu,
sluoho1 ~
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-11

pOc1agatO 40 OWegO Wschodu,
do kraju rodzinnego. Me bez
2alu pomysla}, il zmuszonY
bedzie wkr6tce walczyc przeciw
swym wsp6twyznawcom, a
ME %powier2az jemu, potomko>
wi Szamyla, %gt6wnego do
wodztwa mad ujarzmioneml
p%lemionami Czerkies6w? On
ich poprowadzi pod znakiem
dwuglowego orla ma rozbioie
p6}ksie&yca. Zaduma jego
stawa}a sic coraz nieksza,
piekne jego oblicze, ciemnym
wasem %okraszone, nabiera}o
wyraz nieokreslonego &alu, a
czarne btyszczace oczy zacho
dzi'y tzawa jakby mg}a. Me
mafo sic do smutku take
przyczynjt odiazd Sulejmana, z
kt6rym niejedne weso}a chwile
spedzli, cd ktorego nieiedne
ciekawa opowiesc us{ysza} O
ualekim wschodzie,o Kaukazie,
0 ziemi ojcow.
Smutna zadume przerwat
mu gfos prz7jaciela lego
Pjatowa, kt6ry go pilnie
ooserwowa}. Mo&e on 20 rozu.
miai.
Smutny jesteS - odezwa}
sic Platow = 2jedz dzisiai u
mnle obiad, a potem pojedaie-
my ma kon6ert cygaiski,
podobno muzyka ich lest
porywajqca a tancerki zachwy.
cajace.
szamyl przyjat chetnie
ZaprOsZenie. Ot0czenie / roz-
nova kt6ra prowadzono "
koto' niego. nuzy}a go. Coz
BOWEN znaczy}y gorace wy
woody przYsz}ych jeneraf6w i
wodz6w, coz znaczyfy komb,.
nacye o przysz{oS,i Turcyi, O
przeblegu przysz}ei wojny -
mgta - mg1a i zamki ma
lodzie. Jedno tylko bylo pew
mem, kwestya orientalna to
wezet gordyjski, kt6ry tylko
mieczem MONA byto rozwia-
za6. Saamyl chwile jeszcze
Patrzyf przez opone dymu z
cygar i papieros6w, kt6ra
przyciemnia}a sale jadalnq, ma
obllcza swych kamrat6w
rozgoraczkowauych when i
zywa rozmowa, potem przerz~
ua} sic wraz Z Platowem przez
ich grono, przypasaf sable,
otulit sic p}aszczem i wsiadl
do Platawa sanek. Pojechaii
koszar artyleryjskich, do
ME observation-disclosures. Niedbale
sic Szamyl ma kosztowna
okrYta sk6ra 9 bia}ego
lledZWledzaa " ZaduLnle
oatrzyt pa swego serdecznego
1rucEa.
Lekkokonne bsterye prawdo-
oodobnie razem z artyleryq
sic po]acza prey praei~
';iu Dunaja, oddali sic wiec
I'd przyiaciela, gdy2 on,Szamyl
byt jako Sc ]esienny, kto
vie glzie go bur2a wojenna
,anlesie.
Dlugie milczenie przerwal
vreszcie Platow.
Piatow nalezat do wolno
1umcow -gwardya, na kt6re
oplera swa wfadze
1ajwiecej ich liczy, Ma szczeS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
TEACHERS IN ENGLAND.
A Pathetic Letter From One Which Tell
Its Own Story.

A Pathetic Letter From One Which Tells
Its Own Story.
An English paper, having offered to
throw open its columns to a eopsidcra=
ton Of the e:Werst paid class in the
ssommunity," prints the following:
DEAR ANsWERs-I am schoolmaster, and it
Ia my pleasing duty to teach Greek, Latin,
French, English, mathematics and 50 other
things to the "sons of gentlemen" / receive
board and lodging and 500 year from my
benevolent employer. who Inakes d net profit
of oyer &1,,S0G pep anileni out Of his school.
Wy poor old dad Ia country parson) was al
ways anxious that should receive "the edr,-
cation of a gentleman, % SO he pinched and
screwed to send me to good public school
and subsequently to Oxford. may say, with
out conceit, that =! gistingasshaE safseif at
botl, places, winning Scholarships and other
prizes with facility that seemed to mark me
out for the life of an instructor of youth. Be-
hold me, then, at the age of 20, ral1ing in the
lordly stipend mentioned above and 1uxuriaJ
ing in the "home comforts, which. asseeHdiag
10 hia advertisements, my principal supplies
for his boya
During nine months in the year may be
said to he on duty for the whole "a hours
When am not teaching my boys, am play
ing football or cricket with them, apd siil
even obliged to sleep IN fte same dornitory
YisA ia hearty youngsters, who snore like
steam sirens. The worst feature of the life is
the fact that there is no future before me- If
Ihad capital of $4,000, or even 81, o0, Imight
start school of my OWE; but, as it i. ! -ea3
hope for nothing better. What viii become Of
me in my old age tfenb1e to think Thcras
are hundreds of extensively educated young
fellows in the United Kingdom who can earn
no more at schoolmastering than do. Sim
cerely yours. n. A. (Oxon}.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
Fare 70 a Star.

Besides being great astronomer, Sir
Robert Ball is man of figures. He tells
US what it would cost to reach one OF
the most distant stprs, supposing a rail
way were constructed to it Trom LONDON
and that the low rate Of / penny per l0g
miles prevailed. II the Intending pas.
senger could present to thebooking clerk
the whole Of the national debt Of the
United Kinsdo,n-a sum exceeding
e670, 900, 000-he would requisG 0oQ
huge carts to convey it in sovereignis to
the ticket Office Even when the poor
clerk had accomplished the lengthy task
of counting tho fare" he would want
another eIo3, 900, 900 before he would
feel justified in issuing even third
class ticket, and there could not be re-
turn one for the money.-Scottlsh
Niohtc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
Cholly-Darling Marie, if you will
be my wife, we will glide along through
life hand in hand, like

AS the physicians assistant and guide
in diagnosis, the microscope is coming
rapidly to the front. 1t is now the GUS
tom with some advanced physicians
whenever there is case with obscure
symptoms, or where consultations are
thought necessary, to draw few drops
of the patients blood and examine it
under the microscope. This almost in
variab1y decides the condition and is,
in many diseases, an infallible guide,
as the blood is the great sewerage sys-
tenn of humanity. 1t takes up and car
ries to the lungs whatever impurities
may exist There they are consumed or
exhaled. It therefore stands to reason
that the blood is the index to the state
Of the system.
Another test adopted by all up to date
SEPARATION after a great degree Of heat
has been applied to the body. The SUI
ferer is put into steam box, and after
some moments Of profuse perspiration
: the surface of the body is scraped with
sharp steel instrument, by means of
which whatever Impurities are thrown
out may be taken from the pores. This,
with the blood examination, is thought
by some practitioners to afford all Of
the assistance necessary in determining
the nature of the most obscure diseases.
OF course, there are what may be called
new diseases, and this method will en-
able the skilled microscopic to detect
them and Stndv their genesis and treat
ment.-New York Ledger,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01

hand to open it, but drew back like a
young schoolboy. Then told him that
I had had enough of such fooling and
that when we approached again we
would have to go in. We came up. I
opened the gate and pushed him forward
!, up the steps.
"Heavens, 'governorp" he gasped,
"Ring the bell for me! -
Tom Neal came to the door and greet
ed us warmly.
jack said he, 81 owe you an
apology-have owed you one for years.
I found out who did that work with the
donkey and I'm sorry ever treated you
as did. -
We began to chat of old times, and
shortly Alice came down stairs She was
the same girl we had known, only ma
tured. I felt sure that she had seen us
before we entered, for she was dressed
in her loveliest She met Jack not quite
like sweetheart, but very tenderly.
1t did me good to tell them Of Jacks
dif6dence and what hard time I had
to get him to come. They were little
u4E P1CdSCo tudU 0O ulO AOb CO1lC U0lOlC,
and when we said something about sail
ing Alice exclaimed:
Sailing! What! Are you going
back?''
eyes," returned Jack demurely, ct
start tomorrow.
Alice hummed to herself moment,
then going over to him and taking his
I, IL, i
"Well, I don't propose that you shall
go without me. have loved you, and
you me. You once asked me to be your
wife, but we Were separated. know
you are too bashful to ask me again, SO
I ask you to be my husband. -
70 say that we were surprised is put
ting it mildly, but Jack turned to me
and said, Governor you are a
matchmaker, after all. Chicago News.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
A Big Brained Major.

An amusing incident occurred while
a company of a certain battalion sta
TONED in enc of our garrison towns We're
going through their musketry training.
Owing to strong wind blowing from
the right, the bullets kept falling to the
left Of the target. An old major, who
was in charge at the ranges, came over
to the color sergeant and inquired the
cause of the bad shooting. On being
told that there was too much wind
blowing from the right, causing the
shots to fall wide, he astonished the
sergeant by asking, Wouldn't it be a
good idea if the targets were moved
more to the left?" The color sergeant
barely restrained smile. london pit
Bits,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
THE OLD TIME FRIENDS.

s'I like to meet the old time friends, y the
speaker said, ffor, OIL
The best part of our lives is 10 tie days of
long ago!
And mesnory's sun upon the past in mellowed
light descends.
! want to see the scenes of old and meet the
old time friendsi
1Sweet memory wears them in her crown
her brightest diadem,
! stretch my arms and fain would share my
heartily all with them!
And on their love that trusting heart with
tenderesr love depends.
The dearest friends earth holds for me are
still the old time friends!'
Then one walked weeping from the crowd
and no one sought to check,
He grasped the speaker by the hand and fell
upon his neck,
And said: sim Jones, tho grocery man
though changed and broken so.
wish you d add twenty to that bill of long
agol''
Then the speaker changed the subject, and he
seized hickory stick
And shouted to the audience, tsHere's a raving
lunatici"
And they trounced him, and they bounced
him, and they hustled him, and, oh!
They sent him up for thirty days-that friend
OF long ago!
Atlanta Constitution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
AN INDIAN BOYS PONY.

An Account of His First Attempt to Ride
1t at Buffalo Hunt.
Thus led by those dedicated to re-
ligious service, the tribe leaves its vii
lage, the people by families dropping
into line-men, we'll mounted, bearing
their weapons ready for use; women, in
gala dress, riding their decorated ponies,
older ones leading the Pack horses; lit
tie children in twos and threes upon the
backs Of steady old nags, or snugly
slowed away in the swinging pouch be-
tween the tent poles, and the dogs trot-
ting complacently everywhere.
Here and there along the line Of the
cavalcade is lad being initiated into
individual responsibility. He has been
upon the hunt before. as one Of the FAM
lily, but this is the first step toward 60
ing independently uncared for as child.
The father has lassoed wild horse, sad
died and bridled him and now bids his
son mount the animal. The boy hangs
back, the colt is fiery creature and al
ready FESTIVE under restraint The ia
ther tells his son that the horse shall be
his own when he has conquered it, but
the lad does not move The lockers on
are smiling, and the cavalcade does not
wait. "Get up,' says the father.
The boy slowly advances. and the colt
quickly recedes, but the boy, grasping
his name, swings himself into the sad
die. The father let's go, and SO does the
colt-rears, jumps, wriggles, humps his
back like an infatuated cat, stands Oh
his fore legs and kicks at his own tail,
paws the air and stamps the earth, but
the boy clngs to him until with sud-
den jerk, the saddle girth is broken, ard
he is landed over the head Of the excited
creature, which runs for dear life and
liberty. Brought back, protesting by
twists and shakes Of his head, he is
again mounted and again frees himself.
After two Or three repetitions of this
sort Of thing the boy becomes angry,
and the mother grows anxious She runs
to her son as he is scrambling up from
the ground, feels him all over and
moves his legs and arms to see if he is
hurt He is impatient at the delay. He
is going to master that pony now or die
for it. This time he stays on. In vain
the animal lashes himself into foam and
fury. The boy sticks to him like the
shirt of Nessus, and the father at last
leads the indivisabla pair between the
tent poles which trail behind sophis-
ticated family horse, and there, fenced
in, they journey all day, trying to get
used to each other. The pony does not
see his way out Of the poles and is fore
ed to keep up with the procession.
Century.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
PiOus Indians.

The history Of Canada, especially its
earlier history, preserves the story OF
many deed of heroism and devotion
on the part Of Christian missionaries
who worked and persisted among the ~
dams, hut there are few stories which
reflect SO much credit on Indian piety
as that published from Quebec. Mon.
tagnais a.sl Eskimos came from tho
southern shore of Hudspa strait 20 yHefs
ship in the province of Quebec. This IN
yolss,i q tramp on foot Of 1000 miles
through an inhospitable country,
through forests, across rivers, mountains ll
and lakes, to render duty they owed
to their religion. - boston TRANSCRIPT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
If / HAD THE TIME.

II I had the time to find place
And sit me down full face to face
With my better self, that stands no show
In my daily life that rushes SO,
1t might be then would see my soul
Was stumbling still toward the shining goal;
I might be nerved by the thought Sublime,
If had the timei
If had the time to let my heart
Speak out and take in my life part.
To look about and to stretch hand
To a comrade quartercd in no luck land;
All, God! If might but just sit still
And hear the note Of the whippoorwill,
think that my wish with Gods would
rhyme,
If I had the timel
If had the time to learn from you
How much for comfort my word could do,
And told you then of my sudden will
To kiss your feet when did you ill
If the tears aback of the bravado
Could force their way and let you know
Brothers, the souls of us all would chime
If we had the time
Richard E. Burton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
China's Name In Chinese.

China and the Chinese know nothing
OF the names sisei, to them by the Eng
fish speaking world.
The ancient name Of China is Tien-
Hia. When the present dynasty began
its reign, then the whole country was
called Ta-Tsing -Kwoh. Chung Kwohl
was the name given to that part knoaeHi
to Americans and English as the Middle
Kingdom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
capes and cloaks from Auction.

Weare selling the biggest bargains in Capes
Iag9s te % A nice Cape t4i,aped WIZ
Beaver slptn in black and colors, satin
ganish at s2.5ds worth $3'75. Finer quality in
different sly les and colors at S..
The finest ones consisting Of Silk plrsh Err
and asttachan at unheard OF ariaes.e "'''
Coats all styles aad prices.
A los # extra long coats from auction at
IS 50, which docs not begin to pay for the
goods they are made Of.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
Drv Goods Denarfmant

A II latest prints at &C a yard Just receiv-
ed 10Y OF print remnants in bundles at 81,
about 40 yards in bundle
Heavy weight Canton Flannel at Z and Sc,
the best at 1Oc.
All wool Red Flannel at II and zoe. Med
icated at 25c worth So.
Good quality Sheeting at &C. Remnants of
all kinds cotton goods at BARGAIN nricas
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
Dress Goods.

a6inoh Plaids, the prettiest goods for the
money ever sold. at 15c.
Good quality Black Satteens at and 1910.
Wool mixed dress goods in plain and fancy
patterns at 18c.
All wool Flannels and Tricos at CSC.
a bargain in 56-inch grey fanIeis at $50.
3o-lnch all wool Serge in black and blue at
$780, really worth '40c,
a IL Wool black and white Serge in neat
patterns at $50 yard, worth soc. The big
gest bargain ever sold.
Fine quality silk plush Henrietta, 45-inch,
goods at 75c
Dress trimmings at about e-hals waas
you pay elsewhere.
All All wool Cloakipg, ae-iach goods, at SOC,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
Millinery,

You have the prettiest and cheapest MILL
merry In the town, is the verdict of everyone
six dozen trimmed sailors at Csc, worth 5Oc
Just received lot of trimmed pattern hats at
~, worth $3-a bargain. Trimmed hats from
SOC to $6. All the latest novelties in MILNE
~ trimmings. Ribbons, all kinds Of prices,
600 rolls to select from. Hats trimmed to
order on short notice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
Clothing Department.

No use to- pay S. 30 for cheyiat quits. Save
$3.50 by buying ours at 2a
With the Approval as :ha people we have
established 8aW and very much lower prices
fer alosAing. Buyers like it. and we are serv.
ing the people. Note prices
Wool mixed suits at $3.50, must ha seen to
be appreciated.
A good serviceahle s,sst at IS.
Neat cashspeEs suits at Sc.
E.iaa quality cashmere suits in neat patterns
and col0rs, at 81 So worth $40
Gents overcoats. all Sly los and prices, at
saving of at least % pef cent
Roys' and Youths clothing at unheard Of
prices.
We have enlarged our clothing department.
anywhere.
Fine ebay worsted suits at so and $40.
Suits at $40, worth $3.50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
Shoe Department.

Notwithstanding the advance in shoes, we
are able to sell as cheap as ever.
Ladies heavy shoes at so and 95c per pair
Medlam weight Vel 81 and s1.15, all leather.
Finer shoes Sl.5o. S.rs and 50.
Gents i,ne shoes in samples at S. 80, worth
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS ]!
XIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of the court
of Hastings for the city of Staunton, Oct.

10. 1895.
Augusta National Bank of stanton, Pltf
against
J. Alex. Bumgardner, admir- of W. L. Bum
gardner. decd, James Bumgardner, Jr.,
Pocahontas Bumgardner, lille Bumgard-
ner, Happier Bumgardner and India Bum
gardner, the las5 of whom is an infant; and
Z. M. Marquis in her own right and exec
utrix of J. q. Marquis, decd, Deft's
The object of this suit is to subject the house
and lot in Stanton, on the corner of Frederick
and Coalter streets, which belonged to the late
w. L. Bumgardner, to the payment of bond for :
$4,000, executed by the said W. L. Bumgardner to
Henry l.. Hoover. Feb. 10. 1890, payable Two
years after date, with interest from date, paya-
bic semi-annually, subject to credit March 4,
1898, by 1915, which bond is secured by deed of
trust, and was assigned by said Hoover to Jos.
A. Waddell, by him to Jas. Bumgardner, Jr,
and by him to the Augusta National Bank of
Staunton. And it appearing by affidavit filed
that Willie and Happier Bumgardner are non
residents of this State, it is ordered that they do
appear here within fifteen days after due publi-
cation of this order and do what is necessary to
protect their interests. Test,
NEWTON ARGEN BRIGHT. Clerk.
Patrick & Gordon, pq oct Hat
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01

The most cultivated minds are usual
ly the most patient, most clear, most
nationally progressive, most studious OF
accuracy in details. james Martineau.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01

In Brazil there are said to be 800 Ian
guages and dialects spoken BY the In-
dams.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
Stoves. Stoves.

We have just boughta lot Of stoves from a
busted foundry. for cash, and will sell them
for what it cost to make them II you need
a stove now IS your chance
Cooking stoves, No 6 at So; No. Z at Sc
and SO so; No. 5 at $3.50; No 8 large at So. so.
Fitting consisting of So pieces, $l.5O to 70
extra.
The above stoves are all guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
HARNSBERGER'S
BIG RACKET STORE ]!
NO. 8 EAST MAIN STREET.
The Largest and Most Complete Store in the
Valley of Virginia.
The place where buy almost everything prices
cannot duplicated elsewhere The extraordinary having
shows that the people aunton vicinity appreciate enterprise
giving them store equal to any the large cities.
7,13O Feet Of Floor Space,
Divided Up in IS Different DEPARTMENTS

Gents fine calf boots s225 and $50
Heavy kip boots, 81 65
Full stock, So and 81 80.
Childrens and boys shoes, all kinds and
prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01
Stationery and School SUPPLIES.

States 4, 5, 6, and Sc.
Pencil tablets and SC. The largest and
1est tablets ever sold for this money.
Slate pencils SC dozen.
Lead pencils Sc dozen.
Pencil boxes sc.
Copy books &c.
Note paper quires 24c,
Envelopes 2and & packages. best SC.
Good quality ink SC bottle.
Legal Dap paper, best quality, SC quire.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-01

Great care is exercised IN the compound
ing of Prescriptions by B. =. HUGHES,
full and well selected stock of everything
usually found in frstclass drug store.
AS the season for House Painting is now
upon us, it will be to your interest to call
and examine my prices. I am the sole
agent of the well known and long tried L.
& M, PAINT, which is guaranteed to
give full satisfaction. and which will cost
you Less Honey than any other pure paint.
Be sure to give me call when in need of
ANYTHING in nv line,