davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
SEVERE ReT6IeuTION.

The country has been mnch Mortified
within the week past over the bnrnirg
ne II StatesbOro, Ga Of two negroes
who had murdered a man, his wife and
three children. The burning of the
murderers WAS bad To be sure, bnt
what of the sufferings of those they
murdered Was the killing of a man,
a woman and three little children any
Very nice bit of work. and does it APP
p7al to the sympathies of any class of
d ,ople2 Those who live by the swold
m nst die by the sword. Those who
murder will be murdered, and the mode
makes but little differences. We are
told that there is bottomless pit fill
Ell with burning birthstone prepared
and constantly in readiness from the
foundation Of the world for muIdereis
"a pit in which they can never die.
hut must always remain in torment.
Whv then need we go into Mysteries
because a fiend and q murderer now
| anu Lltl Is buoJcCbcu W ~ '" 49, 80 -
this world, and his sufferings soon
ended. OF course it would be far bet
ter to have the law take Its course, far
better that the murderer be given a
fair and impartial trial, that he be
then given month in which to make
his peace and repent his sins, and then
that he be taken from his comfortable
cell and in the most human and chris
tian method be executed painlessly just
as one lying down to pleasant dreams
This of course never occurred to the
murderer when he dispatched his vic
Itims, but they are not to be consider
ed. Some how people are beginning
to regard such outlaws as they regar(
wild beasts, and to believe that they
should be killed whenever and whereve
found. This manner of dealing will
that class of criminals can be stOppe'
in but one way, aud that is by tn
M urderers ceasing their murders.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
Moffaii's ureek Mention

Moffatt's Creek, Aug. % -Om e"t
munity Was shocked To learn Of He
sudden death Of Ms Elizabeth han! p
BOsworth, wife of Mr.. James + Bns-
worth, al her home in Rsownshurg, n
the 18th. Mrs. Ellsworth was IA Miss
kirkpatrick before marriage, ard was
barn snd reared in l.. Xiup'nn She Is
stivivrd by her husband anti $50 lit
tie cnildr, n; l4er mother and three Sis
ters-Mrs Robt. Giil1ck and Mrs no.
Champ of Lexington, and Mrs. Annie
E. Larrick If Middleton. Mis- Bos-
worth sas y woman cf lovely c''anao-
ter an, sweet di,positlOii, wiilcil en-
denre,i her To all y 18th whom size came
in contact, SHE will be much missed
az n work CT in New Providence chni cb.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Is. Miller have re
turned home aiier two week y visit
to the Worlds FAIR They had u very
eoieyab!e time and would like to 20
again.
isobt. FL. Walker, wife and child of
Louis Co., Mo-, are spending some
time with the formers mother, Mrs.
Mary Walker at his old home on Wal
ker's Creek. Mr.. J. ~. s. Brown arc
family of Snyder, are also spending
| some time with their aunt, Mrs. Walker
| Mr.. Thomas Craig and family o
4
Sugar Loaf, are spending :. few day
| with friends in this vicinity.
| Miss Ida Heller of Buena Vista, i
the guest of Nj ISIS Anna s. OFT.
Mr.. A. =. Wade of The Bank of R,ck
bridge, spent Sunday with his metier
Mrs. Jennie Waoie.
Mr.. Clyde Ramsey and wife Of Hunt
ington, ". Va, have been visliin
RELATIVES in tins neigh horhood.
/ Mrs. Lizzie Rock, daughter ap
niece of Ford wick, are sprndiiig ie'
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. iiiittol
| DIR. w. r. Turk aid vile who has
been visiting friends for several week
at Iron Gate, have returned home a.
: cOmpanied by III ISIS Effie King.
81 Wednesday, August 18th, was tn
l'date set for the annual reunion OF tt
New Providence Academy Alumni
3 flowing to the inability of the presiden
, Mr.. Walter E. Beard, to be present, al
the meeting not generally known, IL
attendance was small.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alex Turk spent
, few days with the latter S brother, M
Lark. at Horton, w. Va. They we
by private conveyance, and taking
the beauties OF, nature, report We
!. enjoyable drive through the mountain
Mr.. Rudd Wright of Covington,
visiting his parents, MIR. and MI
Henry Wright.
In the absence Of Rev. G. A w llso
d. D., pastor of New Providen
. church, the pulpit was supplied
Rev. c. G. Brown.
a. Miss Mary Turk is spending we
e with her sister, Miss Lucy, at Bla
nr Rock.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

1t is reported that Gen. StOessel the
unfortunate Russian general who Is IN
command at Port Arthur, when re-
uuested to surrender by the Japanese,
fell to swearing desperately, and III
classic Russian told the Japanese WIN
many "otfs" and skis tn 90 ia haliski.
The japanese are said tohave sent Tor
an interpreter and requested trans-
lati0n of the message. The Interpreter
was much perplexed. The ski and the
other place, being exactly the oppo-
site of each other, the nnchriatian Jap
could not decide how to go to both al
once, 80 he compromised by going di.
rectIy for Port Arthur.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
Ministerial Changes.

Rev. J. P Walton of ElktOn, has
been appointed supply for the Presby-
terrain church at that place by the
Home Nj issiOn Committee of LeXing-
ton Presbytery. DIR. 8. T. Ruffner
having resigned and taken up his res
idence in Broadway, where he will
give his whole time.
Rev. G. l.. Altfather of Sutton, W.
Va, by request, visits the Bethel con.
gregation this week, and will preach
there Sunday. Rev. r. A. Lapsley
the pastor removes to Richmond Oct
LIST, and will also preach regularly al
Ashland, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.

Capt. John n Opie is out in card
announcing himself as an independent
candidate for Congress from the 10Th
district, in opposition to Hon. II. d..
Flood, the regular Democratic nOmi.
lee, and Hon. Geo. A. RevercOmb, the
regular Republican nominee. Capt.
Opie claims illegal action on the part
of the Democratic COMMITTEES, and
makes the point that he was thrown
out as Democratic candidate because
he did not meet an assessment of $500
to pay the expenses of the primary,
when that assessment had not been
properly or legally made, only two, as
he claims, of the members of the COM
mittee being present. He rings the
charges by pushing the button in the
following vigorous manner. In part
he says:
The committee consisted of Messrs.
Button, EchOls, Whitehead, Hubbard
and Attentive in number, three con
shutting a quorum. Button went ia
Clifton Forge, where he met Allen, no
other member of the committee being
present. This fact the gentlemen
themselves do not pretend to deny,
therefore the committee did not meet
at Clifton Forge, did not adopt rules,
did not assess me $500, nor did they
require me to pay same in one week.
But Mr.. Button did. Therefore, Mr.
Buttons letter to me does not state
the facts. If Mr.. Button is the Dem
ocratic party of this district, Mr.. FLOOD
is the proclaimed nominee. But if Mr.
Button is not the Democratic party il
this district, then Mr.. Flood is not thu
nominee. The alleged action Of Mr.
Button at Clifton Forge is null and
void. illegal, and of no force or effect
| was ruled out by the committee TO-
not complying with rules adopted no
by the committee, but by Mr.. Button
which action on the part of the com
mittee was null and void.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
BIDS WANTED FOR
BEEF AND MUTTON.

Bids to furnish the Western State Hos
pital with Beef and Mutton from Novem-
Der 1904, to October 81, 1905, will be re-
ceived at the Hospital up to s o'clock a.
m. on September Sth next. Contractor
must agree to furnish and deliver at said
Hospital all the beef and mutton needed
for the year, at such times and in such
quantities as the officers of the Hospital
may demand, to be weighed and accepted
by said officers. Must be good fat steers
and barren heiferS, none to weigh less
than 500 lbs, and fat Young cows. not
| with calf, to weigh from 800 to 1000 lbs
About ten week are used, and that mum
Der can be delivered at time. Also I5t
good fat sheep, ewes and wethers, to be
weighed and reserved as above, the con
tractor to receive due notice of the times
and the quantities in which he will be re
qured to deliver them. The right is re
served to reject any and all bids,
Bids should be marked bids for Beef,
and should be addressed to
| THE WESTERN STATE HOSPITAL
aug 10 ct StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
the BOLD RUSSIAN FLEET.

The last rush of the Russian fleet
was like the last song of the swan, it
was funeral ditty, it was the last she
will ever sing. The Russian navy
had lain in Port Arthur for many
months, it had tried hard to nerve itself
to go out. Often its courage had been
almost to the point, but failed. At last,
however, when the land batteries
made things too bot for the Russian
fleet (the Russian fleet don't like
things hOt) it dashed out at the COW
ardly Japs. and just look at the result.
The Japs would not let the Russian
ships get nearer than four miles OF
them, indeed Admiral Whitroff was
killed at distance of eight miles, and
his flag ship the Czarovitcb, was put
out of action by a cowardly Jap vesse
| which persisted in keeping that greaI
distance between it and him. A BRAY,
nation would have sailed in and tough
like men. We are authOritatively in
formed that Russian gunner can hi
a barn door one time in ten at a dis
lance of twenty steps. 1t was doubt
less to avoid this accurate marksman
ship that the cowardly Japs kept wa
out at sea and fired and fell back
Thus with all of Russia's bOldness an
her frothing at the mouth to get a
Jap warships, she was compelled t
view them only at long distance, an
, the Jap never got within the bar
| door range of Russian craftsmanship
: Somehow not yet fully explained, tn
: Russian fleet either returned to POI
/ Arthur after this chase, Disguised, {
z went into neutral ports exhausted.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
HYDE Did Not Return.

Some days ago U. H. Hyde, of Buch-
anan, was arrested on the charge of at
tempted seduction of the IA year-old
daughter of a prominent citizen. He
was bailed, but when the case was call
ed for trial Friday he could not be
found. The arrest created great sur.
prise, for Hyde is vice president of the
Bank of Buchanan and has been promi.
nent in business circles. There are
threats of violence should be return.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
Tournament and Lawn Party.

There will be large tournament and
lawn party in the Stone Church Grove
near Fort Defiance, Va, Tuesday, Au-
gust 80. The riding will commence at
$3.50 p. m after which ian old Virgin
ian supper will be served by the ladies'
The lawn party begins at 1880 p. IN. A
bride, riding leggings, English spnrs,
martin gale and riding whip will be
given as prizes.
Every one Is invited to ride and
those wishing to do so will communal
cate at once with G. 3. Roller, il,
Fort Defiance, for particulars.
The judges of the tournament VIII
be Major Samuel II. McCne, Prof.
Chas. 8. Roller, Messrs Crawford Mil
Ter, Samuel H. Parkins and Walter
Finley.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, 90
Lucas County o.

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J.CHENEY " Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1886.
.~>, A. w. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
| ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
Address F. CHENEY u Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
hACE DISTINCTION IN W. VA.

At Huntington last week there was
an encampment of West Virginia
troops. One evening number of them
were in q restaurant eating and drink
ing with white women, when a soldier |
named Leslie Howard, cOporal in
Co. D, First Regiment, came into the
restaurant with two negro girls on bis |
arm. No sooner did he appear than
bedlam broke loose. The girls were
thrown out of the house nearly naked,
SO roughly were they handled, and
Howard taken to tree to be hanged.
and would have been, 1t is said, had
not the officers succeeded in his rescue.
We are not surprised that there
should have been Indignation oyer
this event in Georgia Or Mississippi,
but we are surprised that there should
have been much in w. Va. West
Virginia is Republican State,
State wherein the negro has for some
time past been made superior to the
white man. One of the proud boasts
of those who for eight years have ham
died in that commonwealth the vari-
GUS State MISUNDERSTANDING
taxation-has been that there the negro
had a chance. In that State negro
elevation has been very dear object
to the Republican heart. 1t is true
that this elevation has sometimes been
at the end of rope, as in Kansas, In
diana, Illinois and other Republican
States, yet West Virginia had become
to be looked on as negro asylum. anC
State of social equality. This req
psct paid the negro and the deep re
gard for his worth had of course beer
accumulated somewhat by the dining
of Mr.. Booker Washington by thu
President and the exaltatiOn of DIR
Crum over the white people Of Char
lesion, s. C. 1t does seem strange il
the light of events that whilst th
President may dine with negroes, an
become SO mindful of them as to fore
a special plank touching their right
into the platform upon which b
stands, that a plain soldier canno
likewise choose his company. and if b
see fit saunter about with damsels @
ebony hue, and likewise eat and drin
with them.
1t will no doubt be urged in this cas-
that the soldier was associating wit
negresses of doubtful character. Ye
whist this might be true the sam
thing would have resulted had the
been as pure as it is possible for th
negro female character to be. FroL
what the reports seem to say of tn
place and the assembled compan
character did not figure largely to th
good among the other female occr
pants of the place. The soldier wa
not lynched we are told, owing to til
efforts of the officers, but he has bee
placed under guard and will be court
.martialed for conduct unbec0ming
soldier and gentleman. So far as W
now see the case, should he be foun
guilty, Mr.. Roosevelt would be boun
to interfere and set aside the finding
or new and complicated race question
would arise. We admit We are at
loss to See how this soldier committe
any breach under ROOseveltian idea
in thus selecting his companions
unless they were not of good characte
and on this subject there was no inve
tigation. They were thrown out SO SOC
as they entered the restaurant. Th
polls is the only place at last where tt
negro finds himself perfectly at HON
and welcome, except possibly in th
White House.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
For Sale.

New IO.rOom dwelling in Augusta coun-
ty. Two shops, blacksmith and wood
Good stable and 2'acres of land, with fruit
trees, garden, etc. Fine opening for good
smith and wagon-maker. All Tor $1,000.
$50 acre farm. $250O per acre, Build
ings good; well fenced; highly suitable
corn, hay and live stock raising. mil
lion gallons daily of freestone water flows
from spring. Terms easy.
Another farm of 24J acres. Brick house
of rooms; large barn and stable and
other outbuildings. Water in every field
spring alter at the house.
Farm of 200 acres. Good brick house
good barn and orchard. Is watered by
springs. Price 81 900
The properties offered are all good and
should receive immediate attention.
| Apply to
lP. E. WASON ( CO., Real Estate Agents
| Jun IL If Stanton, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26
More teachers Appointed.

The remaining districts DOafns Oh Tie
county met last week and appointed
teachers for the ensuing school years
Schools open in Beverly Manor. Oct.
10, North River Oct. II, Middle River |
Oct. II, South River Oct. 10, River |
heads Oct. 10, and Pastures Oct II.
RIvERHEADs DISTRICT.
NewpOrt-Miss Nan C.Wright, prin.
cipal; Miss Bessie Surber, assistant.
st. Mark-Miss Elizabeth George.
Summerdean-Mis Annie Turk.
MiddlebrOok-Miss Theresa Haislip,
principal; Miss Mamie Richey, assist
ant.
McKenney. Miss Anna B. johnson.
Broadhead, Miss Hattie F. Brown.
Spottswood, Miss Lucy J. WithrOe,
principal; Miss Bertha Barnes, assist
ant.
Slower, Miss May G. George.
White Hall, to be supplied.
Christians Creek, Miss Sallie Nc
Pheeters.
Greenville, Mr.. j. l.. Hntchens, prin-
clpal; Miss Mamie Houser, assistant.
| Pines, Miss Steele Buchanan.
Sunnyside. Miss Beulah Beard.
Cotipaxi, Miss M. E. Evans.
Midway, Miss f. e. Winfree, prin-
clpal: Miss Elmer Crigler, assistant.
Popular Springs, Miss Elizabeth
Wright.
| Loves Run, Miss Ethel Kennedy.
| Pleasant View. Mr.. G. j. Martin.
Summit, Miss Sallie Rowan,
| Lotion, Miss Lillian Chittham.
| SOUTH RIVER.
Il Antioch-Mlss Ethel Rodgers.
Hall's-Miss Ora Harris, principal
Miss Bertha Harris, assistant.
Sherando-MissD Dora BrOwnlee, prin
clpal; Miss Lurena Brownlee, assistant
Laurel Hill-Mrs. Nora BOcock.
> Rankin-Miss Annie Smithie.
Stuart's Draft-W. Z. Campbell
principal; Miss Willie Read. assistant
INTERCHANGEABLE Pearl Coffey.
d White Hall-Miss Lima Hildebrand
Entry Miss Meta N. Pratt.
Central Point-Miss Bette Brooks.
d Conner s-Miss Cornelia Sterrett.
FishersVille-Mrs. j. 5. Caldwell
}. principal; Miss Bessie Shirev, assistant
81 Kennedy-Miss Fora l.. Arnold.
Caye-Miss Anna V. Pollard.
IF Lone Pine-Miss Aida Reynolds.
Dooms-Miss Stella Crickenberger.
Basic Misses Leila Edison, Ad
. Rodgers, Maize Voolfolk and Anstres
d Gulley.
It Round Top-Miss Minnie F0lkei
b principal; Miss I.eona Caldwell, asst.
}. Suead's- Walker Kennedy.
j. Lyndhurst-M iss Essie b. Harris
he principal; MISS Jessie Harris, asst.
t. PASTURES.
IT McCutchen-Miss Lula Wallace.
d CraigsvilIe-Miss Lima Dunlap, prir
n cipal; and Misses Agnes Alvis and Ma
Sc Elder, assts.
10 Pond Gap-Miss Lillian Hook, priI
Y, cipal: Miss Rachel Hyde, asst.
N Glover-Miss George Hoover.
as jennings Gap r. NJ G.. Rohrer.
H. Principal vacant; Mi
he Mamie Bucher, asst.
lie Hangers Mill. Frank Slower.
TT BrOOkside-Miss Frances Seller
principals; Miss Mamie Dunlap, asst
8. Clay Hill-Miss Virginia Met ehee
"a Deerfield-F. NJ Sommei vile, pri
70 cipal; F.. l. Montgomery AMI Miss A
10 ME McGehee, assts.
lg West Augusta-M iss Cammie Rya
III Dry Branch-J. e. Diamond.
y. Chapel-Miss Florence ROhrer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

The sailors on the Czarovitch after
their defeat by the laps, we're said to
be very happy, when it was supposed
they would be depressed. But who
would not be happy on escaping alive
from Port Arthur. f1il
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

Admiral Schley made phrase that
may become historic, when he said
that If the American feet had been
defeated at Santiago there would have
been no question as to who was iE
command.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

The Cars baby is a week old and
already colonel. No matter how
much of baby he is, he should be
substituted for some older colonies in
the field, and We may also say generals.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

"Warsnips That Have Met" is the
title of al intensely Interesting brooch
ure by Admiral Skrydloff and dedicat-
ed to the late and famous McGinty.-
Cincinnati Tribune.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

For bombast of the Virginia Repub-
can, about the time for gathering a
crop of Doodle, is equal to the Russian
as to what he is going to do. He claims
more and accomplishes less than any
body this side of Lie Oyang.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

The Republican candidates may not
be as old as the Democratic. but one Of
them must grow older before he learns
wisdom.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

The Russian feet was so overcome
By its pursuit Of the Japs when it
rushed forth from Port Arthur, as 10
bring on heart failure.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

If war is hell, Port Arthur can be
written with four letters, because they
have il there,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

The Republicans have let up on the
Democratic candidates, and are now
goiug for the managers. In these thew
will doubtless find foemen worthy of
their steal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-26

l am now receiving my FALL
SUPPLY OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Adlsr-Chas Dry Goods COMPANY DAYTON. OHIO. 81 l..
Nv ": Bates shirt company Lewiston. Me. John T.
Bradford Huse 3 Co. san Francisco: W. ". Bradford.
Can Carl, Loesport. \. y c. W Carl. drygoods no
tons and furnishing goods. Albert
thun dryEoods and dress goods. No Waksr-s Herald
JACOB Epstein. Baltimore: j. kaufman. drygoOd, Ho-
y. H Fresr Co. Troy. y 7: r. n. Powell. cioaks
suits wrappers. etc; 81 Denis.
8 A Goldsmith & Co. New-London. Conn: s. Hess.
drggooes No q 60 I1spsnard-st Grand Union
T g Cross hosiery' gloves and furnishing goods 80
Haskell q Tripp Bedford Mass. A N-vl,e NO
uons furnishing goods Wornens and infants wear Con-
William \, he 5 comPeHg Buffalo; r
Foioen s stone FiTtsHsid mEss-: q II s,on. c;rs,1
Holman Menufsot9Ting Company. Baltimore: l.. Ham
IlanseSn donlesiics hsEnes and bankes No Is spring
Hubbard. Smith Co. Chicago; r. Z Smith notions.
Hutzler Brothers Baltimore; Miss q, Leppsr muslin
kahn IN PTothsTs Oakland Call Mss Ryan millinery
kennedy q Bacinnes Pittsaeis: s 2 Conrad notions
ss4 ss an ae n sau sTin'0n "omsH' wear No q
,t Ivy 6 sTo.hsTs Houston Tex Levy 4Eygooa.
Wooaley 6oEesics. linens ana aanaels No. 81 Tnion
s9 ni h6s . son % y W Smith furnishing
\, - =. h9tsene.rr q CO. Meridian. Kiss: l. Armar
SssEs DTg o0a5 Company Nashville Tenn
is.;aer so9os No IS L.psnsrd-st Impsri. a''a'
goods 80. Mi, ne. - psu@t; T. MOODY Dress
Setheri2nd - - " ""''
o2Dsnhen. Aeeneorf Co. baltimore; z. oppsuh..u.
opstoa piece sOods. Holman
s nosis:a1 3 Co. IsTTsss5E Penn: 8 noSis.on
,. Eosene.Sm Company PittsburE: NJ Rothschd MILL
T. ~ J. ssrlos CO. Liberty. ~. T.; H j. sarles dry
<oyos notlols ana furnishing goods. Marlborough.
GOODS Holman. "N''''" pieCe
fsns ~ess. No a Union s De
s,lbsrsnsn Toc.s Baltimore: c ros., no,,,,. uA,,.
Eoocs. etc Broadway - -' "Ha's
.1sttis cfalIh Company. ssoston: q Libby bovsr
e'o fsn1 20 20 ssIizs e.; nToadway Central
.orsstt, EarlirgtoD j. wilson optical soods a..
orwtsier white soodq linens blankets fsndkerchefs
embroidery. Hoffman. N''-'AeA nno
Nolf. Ea-ss & Co. Sew-orlesns: j. C. Wolr vyooils,
Sseef foccs, Ne. se2 e-oadVsg. Hoffman
u WarzpurEer \ Gon Baltimore; J. Wur1baIrx.r a.,
eocos snc notions. Herald Square -
rSonSs i<onss Sons Wil<ssbazss; w snitr. jswsiry
- - A<DsrAro-zt. Seville >''