davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
UNTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.

exhibition of their pupils, reflects great credit
on the system used and on their own untiring
and faithful efforts.
We will pass briefly over the exercises Of the
second evening. They were strikingly and
skillfuly rendered. The musical Salutatory
was most brilliantly executed by Misses. Hans
brough, Miss Pritchard, Miss North and Miss
Shaekleford. Two of these were graduates in
the School of music and their execution well
justified their award. GO
The English Salutatory was written and read
BY Miss Teresa A. Thorn, of Alabama. She
afterwards received Gold Star Medal for elo-
cution This explained the secret Of her beau
tiful and impressive reading. Her clear voice,
distinct e,aunciation, appropriate emphasis,
singularly fine information and manner CON-
bined to secure for her the warmest sympathies
of the audience. We expect the day very
soon, when elocudon will be an essential in ev
cry first class School, and this Institution has
done we'll to anticipate and inaugurate the
movement. Miss Thom's elocution reflects
great credit on Prof Scharf, her instructor in
this beautiful accomplishment
A Solo Scena and Prayer from Freschutz BY
Weber, was most artistically rendered by Mis-
Maverick of Texas, who, in spite of a cold
skillfully exhibited the high degree of cultiva
ton her voice had received
Two graduates in the School Of music, Mis-
G.. s. Shackleford and Miss McGavock, exc
cuted on two Pianos, Grand Duo-''Norma'
by Roseen. 1t was magni6cently rendered
We have often heard this difficult composition
but never before with such beautiful expires
sion e sa al9ania8
The Principal here introduced the Hon. Fl
w. Shelley, to confer the hol,ors Of the even
ing. He prefaced this interel ;ting duty with 6
few humorous and appropriate remarks ia his
| usually happy style. accompa Dying the act o.
comforting each medal with an off-hand, bu
strikingly suitable remark, which greatly added
to the interest of the occasion. The following
| Gold Medals were awarded
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

Diptheria is prevailing to some extent In the
vicinity of Doe Hill, in Highland. A son Of
Joseph Bodkin, aged about II years, was buried
on Tuesday last His mother, aged about 81
years was in an extremely critical condition al
the time, as also son of Abel Fl. Armstrong
aged about 9 years. M
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
"Our Next Leader. -

The Lexington Gazette, under the caption
above expresses its choice for the next con-
servative candidate for the Chief Magstracy
of this State and dominates our distinguished
citizen, Hon A. Fl. Ell. Stuart, in the follow
ing complimentary terms
'sThe next Conservative candidate for the
Chief Magistracy of this State will naturally
and rightfully come from the Valley, as East
ern Virginia claims Walker, and in our section
is the camp of the ''old guard of the party.
The selection of standard bearer will be easy
and satisfactory. The choice will centre with
remarkable unanimity upon that enlightened
and experienced statesman, brilliant orator,
and eminent representative Of the Virginia
gentleman, the Hon. A. FL. I'll. Stuart.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
ROaUeLL & co.
u1HE MARYLAND SelEDischargi

vuyHE MARYLAND Self.DiSchargHHS
Steel-toothed hay-rake, as manufactures "t
nv the undersigned, is warranted to be the pest
rake i. the market in proof Of which, we refer
to the following purchasers Of last season.
" AUGUSTA:
McGufin, J. Owens Fulton, VIM. H. Baily, j.
Gilkeson. Reeves McComb:
TYLER Stevenson, VIM. NJ Oomers, Louis
McClung, VIM. NJ. Chew Co eoNoo
= PARKINS, NELSON CO,
;uo1-ats Staunton Va.
1I@O THE LADIES-YOUR CHOICE
FOR Is cents.-2O0 patterns OF seasonaDle
Dress Goods to be closed out at the above price.
Many of them cost 40 cents.
Call and look. .. N. GlLho.
NTEWSPAPER Advertising.--A Book
IN Of 1875 closely printed pages, lately issued,
contains q list of the best American Advertising
Mediums, giving the names circulation, ana
f1il particulars concerning the leading Daily
and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers,
together with all those having large circulatlons
published in the interest OF Religion Ag rt;sar
. nd every nerson who contemplates becoming
such. will find this book OF great value M HM6
to any address on receipt OF fifteen cents. TIO.
P. HOWELL q CO., FnoisherS' No' ~ OH
Row, New York. NJ.
The Pttsburg Pa Leader in its issue ss5Y :, Nay Ma
which issues this interesting and valuable DooS,
United States, and we can cheerfully recon-
mend it to those who desire to advertise their
business scientifically and Systematically In sucn
q wav: that is so as.to secure the largest amount
of publicity for the least expenditure OF money.
A GEST-Best-CheaPe
IL prise, Industry, Tact Liberallty. ana tne
Best Talent. have for over Twenty 1ears oeen
MOORES RURAL NEW-YORKEK,r
And as result it is now, pre-emnen5iy, tne La .
gest, Best and Cheapest Illustrated hurai; luz
rary and Family Weekly in the world. Iehs so, oa
thousand of wide-awake People, ali over Tue
Continent, take and admire the Rural 1or Us SUI
THE PRESS AND PEOPLE PRAISE II
For EXAMPLE. an Exchange says: The Rural
is the most Elegantly Printed, A6ly hai1 6'
Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Pa
per as whole. which now finds its way among
the people" "a. o,1r
Vol. XXI. begins July 2. Try 1t! Only
ST. so per volume 26 numbers, or $3 per year
Less to clubs. Subscribe nowl ADDRESS II. ~
T. MOORE, Al Park Row, New York
DR M PT-HOnOrable--
Agents wanted in every city, town. anu anu
village for the largest and most successiua,
Dollar House in the country-only one enoor st
by the leading Papers and Express Cos OF the
Tinted States. Our goods give universal salts
faction, our premiums to Agents cannot BE e1-
eelled. and our checks are Free Having TWO
Houses-Boston and Chicago-Our facllltles are
unequaled, and our business exceeds IN amount
all other concerns in this trade com blned, = -
Send fo1 Circulars and Free CLUB to .. ".
THOMPSON s. CO., 1876 Federal Street, Boston,
o. 16Q State Street Chicago.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

The people Of the United States have fer
gotten that even people have no right to gov
ern unless they govern we'll.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

Henry White. little son of Capt M. B. White
of LeWisburg, fell from his fathers porch, &
distance of about three feet, on Thursday week
and broke his right arm above the elbow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
auction Sales.
NOMMIssIONERs sALEOF

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
" VALUABLE ROCKINGHAM LAND.
Rockingham county, rendered at the May term,
1870 we will offer at public auction, on
SATURDAY, THE 23D OF JULY,
at l O. clock on the premises, the VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND mentioned in the proceed
ings referred to- being the heirs part of the es-
tate lately owned by 81. P. Hahn, decd, con-
235 ACRES,
About l75 or $50 acres cleared, and in cultiva,
ton, and the balance well timbered. Said land
lies between the waters of North River and Ma
ked Creek, Rockingham county, and adjoins the
lands Of Peter Picker and P. M Dice, within
one mile Of Burke's Mill. The improvements
consist of TWO TOLERABLE GOOD dwell
lighthouses, good BARN and splendid Or
chard. There is a never-failing Spring of good
water near one of the dwellings, and the outer
edge. Of the farm is washed by the waters OF
North River. 1t is under pretty good fencing,
and in fine state of cultivation. The land 10
very superior, is in good neighborhood and IS
yerysconvenient to churches, mills, post-ofhces,
sc. -,
TEBMs.-Two hundred and fifty dollarsIcash in
hand on the day of sale, one fourth OF the re-
mainder at the confirmation of the sale, and the
balance in three equal annual payments, the
whole OF the purchase money to bear interest,"
from the day of sale until paid, the purchaser 70
execute bonds with good personal security Tor
the deferred payments, and lien retained as ul-
innate security for. the whole. -
Ii not sold on the day mentioned, the above
described land will be rented to the highest bid
der tor the term of one year. beginning the 10th
Of August. ,rre
GEORGE F. SHERMAN,
JOSEPH A. WHITMORE,
B. A. HAW KINS,
June % ids Commissioners.
Staunton Spectator copy till day of saie and
SEND .OlIltO this Office -EiOck
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

Another great fire is reported in Montreal
which destroyed half million dollars worth
of property, and has thrown hundreds of me-
chanics out Of employment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

Somehow or other, the people Of the United
States have lost the principle that man fit fol
an Office has right to it, and that to elect Oh
appoint incompetent men, is an insult to every
b nnest man In the land.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

We thus condense soul narrowing story GO
ing the rounds: Man and wife-han went
away-printer sent bil-wife opened thus
band returned--found wife in tears scene
brute-dishonest man-don't pay for paper
go to Indiana-divorce- settles up
wife all smies-grand finale, rushing into each
others arms-moral, always pay for your paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

CURRANT WINE Prepare the currants
(which should be perfectly ripe( the same as if
you were making jelly. To each quart of juice
extracted add two quarts of cnld water and
three pounds of good brown sugar. Having
stirred all we'll together, let it remain undisturb
ed till the next day then skim and set In a cool
place to ferment. Keep it uncovered. and fill
it up every day until done working. In SIX or
eight days, when it has ceased fermenting, cork
it closely, adding if you wish, a little good
brandy-a pint to every eight gallons of wine
will be sufficient. AS soon a. it becomes clear
it is fit to bottle. It will be fine wine in the
course of the winter .. .---
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

Mr. Dickens made one of his finest allusions
to death when he wrote as follows: 1.-THE
golden ripple on the wall came again, and no;
thing else stirred in the room. The old, old
fashion The fashion that came in with our
first parents, and will last unchanged until
our race has run its course, and the wide firm
ament is rolled up like scroll The old, old
fashion-Death u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

In the counties of Highland and Pendleton,
we learn, the wheat crop looks promising, as al
so the grass and corn. The late dry weather
has been taken advantage of In working the
corn and sowing buckWheat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN
III STAUNTON.-I offer for sale the prop
erty now occupied by me, situated in rear Of the
Episcopal church. e7aie
l am in earnest in my desire to sell this prop
erty, and 90 SO to satisfy pressing need for
money. To purchaser who can make cash
pay ment OF 81 600 will sell loao, and give l, 2,
8, and years time on the residue.
apl9-tf ORLANDO SMITH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
Neac Advertaseanents.

NOTICE. wish to employ eight OF ten
IN first-rate COOPERS at my yard near the
Hospital Turnout. Steady work and prompt
pay IS 1t 81 u e. u. powell
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

Two thousand persons are now reported to
have persisted by the great fire at Constantine
pie
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

Of the death of John McQuaide, Sen'r, of Har-
risonburg. He had been in declining health
for a long time, and when, on Wednesday last,
he met the summons, he had become, as it were,
familiar with death. AS citizen he was ac-
tive, intelligent and full Of generous impulses !;
as friend he was true and earnest; as parent
careful and devoted as husband afectionate
and kind. But it was as Christian that his
character shone brightest He never murmur-
ed in all his suffering, and went to his reward
with cheerfulness. He was devout Catholic.
In all our range of friends and acquaintance
we knew no purer man than John McQuaide,
Esq.-Shen. Valley, Neo Marhet.l e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
- For the Spectator. ~ a 4.
An Appeal from Rockingham and Augusta

An Appeal rom Rockingham and Augusta
to Highland and Pendleton
The North River Gap Road from Shaver s
shop in Augusta to Jacob Smiths in Pendle-
ton is tie of common interest to large portions
Of the four counties named. 1t has not been
worked on since the war. 1t is nearly impassa-
BILE. 1t will soon be past all remedy As it
cannot be kept up in the ordinary way, it is
proposed that the people in the neighborhood
of the counties interested, will assemble at such
time as may be agreed on, between harvest and
seeding time, with pows, scrapers, and other
tools necessary and provisioned for several days.
and put the road in good order. In this way,
the burden will Delight, and there will be no
difficulty in obtaining an appropriation from the
courts of Augusta and Pendleton, to keep it up
Besides repairing the road, and clearing the
under growth on both sides, to cause it to dry
up, it IS indispensable that the drifts in North
River and Skidmore should be removed to pre-
vent It's being destroyed. Messrs A. j. Jones,
Samuel Eagle. VIM Hiner of Highland, Thos
3. Saunders, BENJAMIN Hiner, John Kiser of
Pendleton, JAS Karricoff, Phil Airhart, Abs.
Michael and Jonas Lowman of Augusta, Jacob
Thomas, A. j. Blakemore, P. Paul and A. Click
OF Rockingham, are urged to get up the force
aud to insist, that the work. when undertaken,
shall be done on the principle, once soell done
as taclce done. The towns of Staunton and Har-
risonburg, aud all the intermediate villages are
deeply interested, and are relied upon to make
liberal subscriptions to aid In the work. 1t is
hoped the indicator and Virginian and Reg
lister and Old Commonwealth will publish this
communication and encourage, all they can, the
proposed plan. Mt. Scion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

OOA HERE.-Call at f. M. lYOUNGS
n Cash Store to see the Virginia made French
oaSs n a1 and other New Goods daily receiving
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
FAMILY FAVORITE
Vv+r!G b. ''SE WING NJ A IIJNn


The BEsT yet invented for universal nsa n
Inc foregoing fact respectfully refer Won 70 tho
.ioiiowing persons who own and are using the 2.
= TO their entire satisfaction Mrs. VIM, A Har-
ris' w. +. Institute, Mrs. Phillips, Va. F. Inst;-
tute' Mrs. James Bumgardner, Jr., Mrs James
HARDIN, Mrs. Prof. Turner, Mrs J Tins
-como' Mrs Wm j. Hunter, Mrs. d. r. str.s-
ourg' MRS. Wilson, Miss Sloan, Miss Paxton
MIS- capt. John Woodward, White Sulphur
Springs, and A. j. Dotson. Lewisbure w Va
o'ners could be added to the list but we forbear.
ror 300 you can buy one with every attachment
eiu ' j. w. NEWTON,
yozl New street, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
DEAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD AT

III Public Auction in front Of Cushing,s Auc-
ton House, on Thursday, the Both day of June,
1870, at II o'clock NJ, viz That valuable Lot,
owned by Miss Henrietta Brooks, situated on
the East side of Augusta street. and South side of
the Catholic Church. This: Lot fronts on said street
1t will be sold as swhole, or in two Lots of
about ALI feet each in front
TERMs.-$1,0OO secured, to be paid on the LIST
day OF August next the residue in payments to
be made known on the day of Sale
.r--, SMITH s. ELDER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
Pay Upl

q 49,, IL AND SETTLE.-The accounts of
~ the undersigned are made off roadU e. co. ~
Elements Those indebted are respectfully re-
ques5ed to come forward and settle as soon as
posslo Die Settlements must be made. 470-1Ds,
g0Hel4-4t j. A. q Y. M. BICKLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

friend Capt David Neff met with anotbe ar Main
full accident last week. His horse fall with and
on him, just below Mt. jackson. and one of bis
legs was broken. Capt Neff had hardly more
than recovered from broken collar bone. be-
fore he became the subject of another unfortu-
nate accident. He is, however, we are glad to
say doing WE'LL Shenandoah KaHey ( Neo
Mdrket q h1..ll 3ev y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
T1ATENTS.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters PateLt
are advised to council with MUM d CO., Ed
TORS of the Scientific american who have prose-
cuted claims before the Patent Office for over
Twenty Years. Their American and European
Patent Agency is the most EXTENSIVE thv IN Inc
agency A pamphlet containing full instruc-
tions to inventors is sent gratis.
n MUM s. CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
CTAE Il r A n G L Z ID BANNEK.-A
y large 40 column paper, Ledger SIZE 1llustra-
Genuine fun, Nonsense (ofa sensible kind. and
to the exposure of Swindling, Humbugs, Sc
Only 75cts year, and superb engraving
lation. Money refunded to all who ask it. 1t is
wde-awake, fearless, truthful. Try it now
rs cents a. year. Specimens FREE. Address
ssBANNER," Hinsdale, N. FL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

)l8 Administy atOr's Sale 3 gaL
OF A " Il u ABLE FARM IN
ROBKBRIDGE COUNTY.
% virtue of the authority vested in me by
IL the will of rchibald McClung, decd, /
Will offer for sale at public auction the
premises, t8al Ed f-51 afdT
/, On Friday, 1st day of July, 1870. ,Q Ia
the tract OF land of which Archibald McClung
died seized, situated two miles east of Fairfield,
adjoining the lands of j. A. Wilson, J. d. Wal
lace and others. containing about .1t3t
A@j.GE 21O Acres. -1assA
About one-third is in excellent timber, and the
residue is cleared There is on the farm large
Brick Dwelling House, with Kitchen,
Smoks-house, Stables, &C.; a good Orchard,
Meadow, and Springs convenient to the dwell
ing house. - - - r5a.eee saf sssivbsff
The farm is in good neighborhood, conve-
nient to churches, schools, and mills. iaGs
3 nTERMS-Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale, and as
TO the residue of the purchase money, q credit
Will be given for one, two and three years, in
equal instalments, bearing interest from day of
sale, the purchaser executing bonds with APP
proved personal security, and the title retained
as ultimate security until the whole of the pur-
chase money is paid.
Sale to commence at IL M. t ~
n. B. MCCLURE, late D. S.,
for "; d. MeCorkle, late S. r. c., and such
Admir- de bonis non with the will annexed
of Archibald McClung, dec d..
June 21-tds
:, sta1nton Spectator copy ids and send bill to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
nSYCHOMAN Fascination or

SOUL-CHARMING.-4 pages; cloth.
This wonderful book has full instructions to en-
able the reader to fascinate either sex, or any
animal, at will Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and
hundreds of other curious experiments. 1t can
be obtained by sending address. with 10 cents
E;rth IF Philadelnhia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

This young lady was announced as the only full
Graduate of the Institute, since its establish
ment quarter of a century ago.
We have only time to say that the Valedic-
tory, by Miss V. L. Hansbrough, and the re-
spouse by Miss 8. P. Harrison, we're beautiful
compositions and feelingly read They secured
the cordial sympathies of all near enough to
hear them. ai8e
1t is to be hoped the Trustees of this noble
Institution, will erect for it Hall suitable for
such occasions This is our third visit to its
eommencements, and we can say no School in
the South, better deserves large, suitable Mu-
sic Hail.
1t only remains to say that this charming
musical entertainment was closed by 1.-THE Clio
ria, - and the benediction by Rev. Mr. Latane
We shall long remember it, and hope to witness
the exercises of 1871. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28
OANVASSERS WANTED for Pu

I EANVASSEKS WANTED for Punchi-
| q nello, the great original comic weekly pa
| per- The first 10 numbers sent on receipt of 60
| cents; single numbers 10cts. Liberal terms to
agents. Splendid chrome premium to subscri-
| bers Address Punchineilo Publishing Co., SO
| NaSsau st N Y. POSt-Office box 7S3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

a MODEL HOUSE.-Being cripple, L
IA have made house planning special study.
venlence, beauty and economy. Descriptive
circulars of Plans, Views, &c, with general in
formation of value to all, sent free. Address
with stamp or script if conveniently. GEO. j.
NOI.RY rchitact Watarhnrv Varm0nf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-28

II OST.-On Monday morning, the 9th inst,
IL between Mr. Points Tin store and the toll
gate on the Parkersburg turnpike, an old leather
pocket book, containing some valuable papers, a
small amount of money, and one dollar note
on the Central Bank Of Tennessee. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving it at the
Spectator office. jAhEh9 Z june28-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-24
SUPER PHOSPHATE.

The best and most popular Fertilizer in use
Quick and active as Peruvian Guano, and
permanently improves the soil.
1t stands the drought better than any other
Fertilizer, which is very important to the far
mer.
It is manufactured of Bones, Animal Matter
and a rich Phosphate Guano, containing over
sixty per cont. of Bone Phosphate of Lime.
treated with Sulphuric Acid, and 10 to 10 per
cent Bone Phosphate of Lime rendered sou-
BILE at the same time rendered quick in its &C
ton by the addition Of over 2 per cent of Am
monis.
This superior Phosphate has now been tested
for over five years, on all kinds Of crops, BY the
side of all known Fertilizers, proved equal TO
the best and has given all tho general satisfac-
ton that could be desired.
For this valuable Fertilizer we only ask a
trial side by side with any Fertilizer in the
market to attest its superiority.
Every farmer should give it a trial, rs the
cost will be more than repaid the first year, and
its beneficial effects lasting
For Corn, Oats, Wheat Rye or Grass, it he's
no superior.
Zell's Phosphate is fine and dry for drilling,
and is put up in bags or barrels.
Price $50 per ton of 1000 lbs.
Send for circular, and read the certificates
of some OF the best farmers in Virginia who
attest its superiority ovo: all other Fortilizers.
SAMUEL HARTLEY,
General Agent, IL Union street,
aug y Alexandra, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-24

W NAIIS 3, ". EALLB
IA MES W. MALLS s. SON,
) 1871 King st., Aleya., Va.
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets, Mou ,dings,
Baluaters, of different. patterns, and Newell
GLASS. double and single thick. Of III sizes.--
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint and White Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, ard other
brands O; fno quality, Putty. Turpentine and
Machine OIL. Also, Lime, of superior quality,
Cement, Cacned Plaster, Pitch and Felt tor
Roofing, SC A largo stock of Pugh's celebra-
tod Car Augers, and othor articles found in first
class Builders Furnishing establishments.
All orders for Lumber, BRICK and all kinds
Of Building Material, promptly attnndaI to.
Terrns cssh fob lift