davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10

The Benaestsyil!e J0urna! says that on the
last sales day q large crowd was In att ndanse.
One tract.of land, tanning It's acres, was sold
by the sheriff. l; brought only $50, being heavily
piortSaged. Four bales OF cotton were sold at
sl1 81 per hundred weight. Mules brought from
s58 to sos per, head Cattle from s1a to $50. Cot
ron seed IS cents per bushel. Fodder ST 65 per
hundred weight. t'Sweeri potatoes IS cents per
bushel. Peas 81 so per hushel. 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10
zHr srBge GEE nv CUBA.

49, HAVANA, March 9.
A fight has occurred near .Mayara, in which
The spanlards were defeated. 4 captain, two
lleutenanss and three :ensigns were Filled In q
two hours fight near Santiago lie Cuba, the
cubans were defeated. but carried OF their dead
and wounded. Tnespanish loss was eight killed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10
THE WOES OF BOWEN.

wAsH1seToN, March 9.
The grand jury hive again found true bill
against O. G. Bowen for bigams. =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10

GOVERNOR sCoTr 4ND TIE KU-
,. - .KEUX.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10

The Governors appeal.to the p resident
for Troops.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10
TIE s .HERN LIFE.
auRA4c coMPANY.

l ~ ~ - p Z ~ - " ~ 49, = = ~
BOARD eEDfeEcToRs,
ATLANTA, GA.
General john B. Gordon, President, Atlaltp Ca
General en- A. b: cOiauit' Planter Barker County, :
A. Austell, Banker, Atlanta, Ca.
E. W. Holland, Atlanta, Ga.
]: q. CaHaway, AtlantafGa 49, H1-s-..S.s.S..
Hon. B. G. Yancey, Athens, Ga. tsA&a
d. V. NJ Miller, Atlanta, Ga.
General Wade hampton, Columbia, y. g.
william .JohnsIon, President @ 8: Q. R.R.,
G. Il: PhinNy, commission Merchant, Augusta, J,
Robert Thomas, Athens. Ca, ~ =. l-..ii;. q
NaSSs Rss5 PsHssr asEsasas sssss Agsas Ca
W. A. caldwell. 6.eensbore'. N. o. '' =
B. q. Cowan. Wilmington, n. g.
B. K. Murchisou, Wilmington, N. g. t.ns
F. J. PefzeT Charleston, S. c.. ....-,.
B. g. Fowlei Raleigh: Nc.
General Mr.. Cox, Raleigh, n. Q. ~.
BOARD OF DIREo TORS,
R..u. BrInNsy, President Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad, Memphis, Temp.
White pTsaaenI snsa 4sI1sSippi 4enn sha
amos sa'sSas WoUdra @sRr Prssdent Memphis and Ohio
Railroad. Memphls. Tenn: ~.
F. $. Dsyis, President First National Bank, Mem-
n. 4. T townsend. Memphis, Tenn. -. j,
n - Partee Cotton Factor, Me4phis, Tenn.
T. A. Nelson. Cotton Factor, AelVnis, Tenn
Hugh Torrencei Cotton Pact6r Memphis, Tenn. g :
]. Weller, Contractor, 4Asnphiss Tenn. -
j. VI. Mccowc. Merchant Memphis, Tenn. ..
Charles Korrccht, 1ttbrheY aTStaw, Memphis.
Tenn. -
G. W. Eraser, Ai,ol 10y at Law, Memphis, TenR. p
General John B G3rdsn, Atlanta, Cd. ,,.s
". g. Ireland, Louisville. Ky. -, y.
W. H:F Cherry, Banker, Aemphis, Tenn.
r.iI-f- s-k-'S =
-. !, OFFICERS. y - 1s!,li
T. A.NELsoN, President .s;.t !.
AMOS WOODRUFF First Vice. e-president
: F.MsWalTB, Second Ffce,pfesiaent =
BEN. MAY, Sefret8yy. .rs -. ). % = <4.4>sa.
CHAs. 7. PATTERSON. Assistant Secretary. 4 -.
F. s. DAVIS, Treasurer. -;
- ). AUGUSTA BRANCH. -,H2sae'
b. 4 WIEN Y. fa#ros, a.se'a'Assnta. : -. = :
PAIp>uP Ssaoo Saao.o0o
Income, pei annum. ',t. II SSe nm
Assess Jan1ary 1sr, nearly.
SAMUEL Y. TUPPPER, ,-so..
feb10-1mo hssiD6Nl !! EN-. .tsf AahHa> '-0a n. :.
RTSQ1 y wa : $. $. J:
- No. 50 BROAD sTAaEr. go -
The undersigned have this day foEmsd copart
nership for carrying on the Practice of Law, un-
der the firm nepe Of cHIseLM d WHALEY.
R. CHIsOLM, il.
ocRl W.JAaHs WHALEY,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10
- . ...r as1asnsshas q e:poliey.HbIderaa q

The above. test is more severe onaryoung Com
pany than an old one; yet the Policy H0ders' ocr
euuies .. .hIgn posiea, although bdtone year OLD.
4. might be added that 1t does 80 despite tGe
fact thas is investment in.State Securities ia Ea
ned at .1eH per cent. below cost. The tnysssAs1t
wasco4pulsoiy: .....ss@ .ga,ssz.::
Prudance ID selection OF risks isaaotser teat of
aood management. The success OF the! pQtss,
Holdsrs can be best shown BY q comparison WIN
a fsE. wsilkno&n oompaniaa Percentage 81
;uLassss Paid to Cash Premium INCOME =, es.ssss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10
Druss, Gbsmirats, &e.
c~A-~----->>>.-~-->c~e-r-S-
RoSADAkIS.

NVSADfak
R0sADALIs is the best Blood
Purifier.
R0SADAL1S, a sure cure for
Scrofula. -
R0sADALIs, endorsed by
Physicians.
R0sADAL1s, a potent remedy
for rheumatism.
R0SADALIs, a, Remedy tried
and true.
R0SADALIs, the best Altera-
tive extant. :.
ResADALIS endorsed BY the
following:
Dr.. r. WILSON CARR, ofBaltIInore.
pr. ]. e. PgGH, Of galt%ore;: nor, T,;,,,,.
DR.. A. DURGAN. or.TarhorQ,, n. =.
DR.. J. S. SPARKS, OF Nlclolasvile, hy.
Dr.. a. .T:WHEELER OF Lima, Ohio: --
DR.. W. HOLLOWAY: Of Philadelphia;
Dr.. j. L. IcJARTHA, Of South Carolina; m.n.c
snd many others see hosApAhi' q :.
RosADALds, -
endorsed by-isev. DABsEY BAIL, now Of MARY
IanI ,on ,ssense formerly Chaplain In The Con-
fsdera!e Amy OF Northern virginia. -
RosADALIS -.
=. s,teratiye, Tonic AMI DIuretlc. and acts at
nnennd the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER
Kidneys and all the SECRETORY ORGANS, ex.
neng all impure matter add building up thg
systen to healthy, vigorous condition. -
ROSADALIS
is SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. =
DoWIE, NOISE DAVIS, -- Wholesale
GOODRICH, WfNEEANs& co.. Agents In
DR.. II. BAER, Charleston.
mar61y
DROFEssoR BERGRR,s> BED-BUG
i DESTROYER
.t-.--Sso.
CostarsI ,.i- - =
GlenlWorth'8 Roach Exterminator
Costar's Rat Poison
IReaceeu's Sure Pop-Deatn TO- MOSQUITOES
For sale b7 DR.. q. BARR,
aly5 No, ls1 Meeting stree,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
from the Times, February 3d.

We learn that The comnittee on classiicaE ION
viii be ready to exhibit TO- the members o. tile
Cotton. Exchange, at II NJ, Tomorrow, Tuesday,
the types which they have adopted for our ne"
Orleafls.s tandaEl. We also understand thaG tne
standard they have edetermined>o OH ~M oe nRnef
shau the Liverpool but lower thai the New iors
or continental, and also lower than. that which
has hereto re been termed Orleans. We INFER
thati will approximate closely TO the Ideal stanu.
ard dgensrally recognized by the trale' our strict
low IOiddling, for example, WHEN shipped 10 iiV-
erpooi, has generally bSen cla5sed there as lnla-
ding, and even our low md1;ing mas Deen
often similarly favored. AT the same time
the. nominal standard, On Which quota
LIVERPOOL ard US such been lower than the
ideal standard 10 which werefer. HENCE what
would be called. by some brokers as ''sly Tor low
middlinE,n 'touch and go low miudllng," or
sbarey low middng would BE- e. definitely cass "a ~
Liverpool low. .middling.n And, 80, likewise
with Jegard to. other grades. To-day "low mid
dlingn Il quoted 1T lSaalSAc which IS e9;lipa-
lent 10 lB4ar33sc for Liverpool low m.ddltag.
l33sat3K fur,low middllng proper, and1Sx alSI
for stritt. Excluding strict on the one nand,
and the poorer STYLES OF the grade >0n the other,
the quotation would be either 1871 o: 1917, OF per-
haps ls3sal3z, Hence, although Lhe present QUO.
was only Hc.,) yet The range forasnat may be
the proposed standard !. will ..proesby be -, a
shade higher, under IT., We. suppose, Tue
QuOttIlon WOutl Ue lo1aS.s iHe sSiAS SotAA-
plexiiy : does not exist In the higher
grales, because the original, graae OF mid
'lnDgn was many years ago divided INTO
"miduling" and "stricJ mddling.n- Each OF these
grades to day had a range OF &c, caused bJ the
different value Of different styles VI each, accord
ing tu staple. degree OF even running, and other
We'll known qualities. We have specially referred
to III matter now, 10 order to call the attention
to the trade to the importanceof being on Change
tomorrow for the purpose OF inspecting The
types ON exhibition. These types It should be
cUnsldered Will. no doubt be sent TO similar In
St iitiSns fn other markets. AMI orders sent 10 be
6lIed mere will be predicated on them. Hence
every buyer and broker. should. be correctly in
formed Oh the subject, and: therefore, the meet.
.ing AT 70 M Tomorrow will be OF unusual inter.
.se and importance. We also learn that an eirurt
viii be made to secure punctual attendance Of all
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10


WINTER GOODS: j; !:
- At
S,-l-e .
eREAHY REHg eR9 PRICES,
NAMELY:
5BEAvEeovEss: SACKS, sss.aad SO, to SIS -
.BEAvEReyER SACKS, sssFso s2
.-ar ~ .i-a- -;
BEAVER oYEs SACKS, $40 and ssa lp,sa- ~.
BEAVER AND MELTON ovEK sAdks, SIS a and id :
I. = :..-',ts 1...es@s -. s-a$ Fs-f','
!: sas,.psa 4,-r ~ = .. s1 ,..Soss
sEAvsRAsD MELLON OVER SACKS. SIS .ssz aaa
r< . - ~~s'S
BEAVER AND MELTON svEn SACKS sl4 and
SIS, to su -
usloy BEAVER OVER s1cKs, SO, sos!.
:, 'vtT'.' - 90"
usIoy BEAVER OVER sAoEs, s7,;toss
BEAVER, K1sa WILLIAM SIS, to $40
BEAVER, KING wIrL1AM $40, TO SIS
oH1scHm64D. B. SACKS, ss5, tosao
oHxoHn1A D. B. SACKS, SIS to 81
eHINcHILLA d 3. SACKS, sla, to sac
cH1scBlLLAn RssAoks 80, to IS.
WE HAVE IN STOCK,
"A RULL LINE OF .GooDs,
+ 0 R NJ B Ns' v BAR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10

SisdIont and ArIngton--no: dlsstnaily stated tl,
It's report. -. 4 .s.ts,S5 .tss ~,
L.st tsbe objected ttfr ttfh cod1patso1i iaYosr
aiounE COMPANY because " rs dshtsf noftai!i
tso much me better for IT. the following ls
mitted. against which no such objection can ~
'sS LOSSES on "NEwn Bpshss. -, :.
HntuafIne dssst e sscs a1ss e Tsss ssss,
-ThYe6ye1rs ayanaGe forty lr5 sSes''a sSss
+. six Northern oonpae4 8
EuutSSSIsi ilss@. <. q: 81 70 eacd $Saoat
Oeaaeesicat Mutaaa 4asoss. 81 to eschS2et
Neg York Life 1850: ::..-..u to each S2ss asI,aE
The large income received from .iuterest.by an
old company belongs and is appdstionsd to sthe.
older. policies, and IL not used In pagmept4@
death claims therefore, the only jpst: test9of
.cost Of insurance - is the perceatagex xof pre.
MUM Income paid out in settlement Of Death
Ctaimsn apd Expenses" -. t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10
DROFEsSOR BERGER,S, BED-BUG
DESTROYER.

Coatar'sI sINSEGTsP0WnER -
GlenrWorth;B Roach Exterminator
Costar's Rat Poison
IReaceeu'B Sure PopADeatf1 to Musq1itoes'
For sale bv DR.. q. BAER,
lly6 No, lSl Meeting ss{es
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-10
Gbtbing anb furnishing @poss.
n A R KED BOW n.
o..

TO REDUCE ,sRecE, WE OFFER THE
BALANCE OF OUR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-24
Spread the Truth.

Some medical men insist that it is undiguiied
to advertise remedy, however valuable it may
be. Queer reasoning this. 1t is like saying that
an article which the world needs should be hid
in corner-tfat benefits and blessings may be
too widely diffused-thatthe means of protect
ing and restoring health should be close mo-
nopoly, and not accessible to all. The argument
is bad. 1t is worse than that; it is inhuman.-
Suppose Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-an abso-
Lutte specific for dyspepsia, biliousness and ner-
vous debility-had never been known beyond
the repertoire of the faculty, what would nave
been the consequence? Instead of curing and
invigorating millions, the good effects OF the
preparation would have been confined to COM
parative few There is the highest authority for
saying that light should not be hid under bush
ell; that whatever is exct llent should be placed
as a city on hill, where all men can take cog
nizance of it. II is upon this principle that the
Bitters have beeo advertised and continue to be
advertised in every newspaper OF any proml-
hence in the western hemisphere, and that the
spontaneous testimonials in its favor have been
translated into Ill written languages. Thous-
ands enjoy perfect health to-day who would be
langushing on beds of sickness if the newspa-
pers had not spread the truth NTH regard to thss
unequaied iavigoramt and corrccttre far and wide.
Suppose profit has been leaped from this pub
LEFTY. Is that any argurn ent against 1t? Ii the
public health has been protected; if lives have
been saved if the feeble have been strength
ened and the sic K restored, great good has been
exertions thus directed tleir fair reward?
Jan.,-lm r u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-24
For the Spectator.
DEERFIELp, Va, Jan. II


Mr.. EDITOR You cannot imagine, Sir,
with what pleasure We hail the arrival of the
mail every Thursday, bringing the Spectator,
with It's long columns OF interesting news from
abroad, and Its local items or county news
which is eagerly sought after by every one,
''chewed up and inwardly digested.
This place, with its surroundings, you must
know, is nearly cut off from the world and
the rest Of mankind - and affords but few in-
cidents Of an exciting character. We have no
bloody murders here to record, the citizens be-
Ing all peaceably disposed, and deaths meier or
rarely happen, owing, it Is supposed, to the
pure air inhaled by its denizens, and the other
wise delightful climate, which few know better
how to appreciate than the humble individual
whom chance, or good fortune as the case may
be, has brought to this small, but charming val
ley There is little else here but newspapers
or an occasional deer hunt, with which to break
or enliven the dull monotony" of life-not
even dog-hght, occasionally, to call forth Its
comments from interested parties. Marriages
are sometimes spoken of and occasionally hap
pen. 1t is not known whether the climate has
anything to do with this part OF our subject,
but it is supposed TO be attributable rather to
the ladies, themselves, who, We infer, are 10th
to give themselves away adopting the view OF
old Grand Mother Grumpy, that this marry
ing, after all, may prove a serious affair.
But In the multitude of topics which present
themselves, there is one that stands outin bold
relief This is the beautiful mountain scenery,
greeting the eye on either side-the grand old
Shenandoah and Elliott Knob king of noun
tains, whose handicapped head, exalted above
all Others is symbolical Of majesty and gran
deur. 1t is the first object seen on awaking in
the mornng, aud at night, the moon, seen
climbing over its top, imparts to the scene a
silvery splendor unequaled, in many respects,
by any scenery In the widest portions Of Swift
zerland, or in the more romantic regions of
Spain or Italy Why go to Europe or any 9TH
er country for picturesque scenery? What
streams will excel in beauty the many which are
seen here, pouring down from the mountain
tops aad sunny slopes? . lis distance lends
encha ltment to the view.
Lest you may think we are growing too en-
thusiastic over the beauties of nature, and the
Knob in particular, we will here close, prom
ising, if you are pleased with the flavor Of the
smoke, to give you few more whiffs from
CLAY PIPE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-24
NDeCINL Notices.
A Cure tor DiDther;a.


All interested, please read the following ex-
wife of Rev. Francis Mason, Tounghoo, Birmah:
My son was taken violently sick with dipthe-
ria, cold chills, burning fever and sore throat.
throat. very white and his tongue, towards the
root. just like q watermelon, full of seeds; the
remainder coated as thick as a knife blade. So
many children have died around here, l was
afraid to call physician, and thought / would
try your Pain Killer for gargle, with small
doses inwardly. did so, and found the gargle
invariably cut off the vesicles, and he raised
them up, often covered with blood. He was ia
ken on Sunday on Wednesday his throat was
Clear and his tongue rapidly clearing off. | al
so used it as liniment, with castor oil and harris
horn, for his neck. 1t seemed to me wonder
fui cure, and l can but wish it could be known
to the many poor mothers in our land who are
losing so many children by this dreadful disease.
/ have found your Pain Killer one of the most
valuable medicines ever used in Burmah. Once
was stung by a very large black scorpion the
pain was indescribable. Immediately applied
the Pain Killer, (for / never travel without it,
again and again, and in half an hour my foot
was we'll.
DR.. Walton writes from Coschocton-'1 our
Pain Killer cures this new disease-Dlptheraa,
or Sore Ihroat-that is so alarmingly prevalent
here; and it has not been known to fail in any
instance when used in time. This fact you
should make known to the world (lt is used
in this disease rs gargle and lotion US well as
tonic and stimulant.)
In Halifax, where this disease prevailed for
many months in its most malignant form, the
riably attended with the most favorable results,
when twas used ere the disease had made too
much progress to preclude the use of so power
tul stimulant. jan3-lm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-24
SDecEOL Notices.
Ma,,v Eminent Men

Have candidly asserted their opinion that there
is no remedy equal to MISHLERS HERB
BITTERS for that class Of diseases peculiar to
people of seden airy habits. 1t is preparation
of wonderful virtue in all cases OF this kind,
never having failed in eftecting cure, and 1t
still continues on its triumphant career For all
forms of diseases arising from impurlty OF The
blood, or arrangement OF the digestive organs,
including General Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, and
similar ailments, it is certain remedy Lead
ing Physicians everywhere prescribe it for their
patients, and have given the proprietors of the
Bitters many testimonials Of their confidence in
the efficacy of the preps ration as remedy-
Sold in square glass bottles only, by all respee-
table druggists and storekeepers. Price one dol
lar nar bottle Ian3-Im
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-24
GREAT sENEr5T TO the Con.


IA STITUTION.-Aft this particular season,
when the weather is as cl angeable as the wind
when the most robust costitutions are attacked
and undermined and when feeble systems are
shattered and unnerved it is absolutely necessa-
ry that scientific principles should be brought to
the aid of Nature in order to avert the contrac-
ton of those diseases that usually become seated
and fixed from the continuous changes referred
to. OF all the discoveries yet made none seem
to answer the purpose so well as BAKERS BIT
TIERS, for while other re NEEDLES have been tried
and failed, this medicine has proved to be the
only panacea for Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Gen
eral Debility, Collie, Sour Stomachs, Colds, and
Consumption in it's incipient stages Prepared
solely OF vegetable extracts, and admirably
compounded as to act at once upon the Liver,
Digestive organs Blood, and Mind, it drives out
impurities, increases the Appetite, improves the
Digestion, strene thens the Lungs, and so tones
up the inner man as to re lder it lmpervious to
ordinary colds. AS a family medicine, it has no
equal, and needs only to be tried TO recommend
itself. ~
These incompatible Biiters are sold by DIR. N.
Wayt u Bro, I. ii. Trout and Echelberger &
Fultz Staunton, Va.
Orders filled By addres ,Irss
ID. RA kEK. Proprietor, Richmond. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-24
M02'rgeG.

On the evening of Jan. 1lth at Union-station
M. E. Church, by the Rev. B. T. Woodward,
OSCAR Z. KELLEY to Miss CASSIE w, only
daughter of John Peay, Esq, all of Richmond.
On the 18th Jan. near Spring Hill, by Rev.
O. b. Hammock, Mr. DANIEL w. SwITZER to
Miss ELIZABETH GOOD, all of Augusta county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-24

Mado Of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof Spir,
its, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced,'
aldsweeteneI to please the taste, called Tones
ADoetizers - "Rcstorers," &C., that lead thel
tppler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are truel
Medicine, made from the Native Roots andI
Herbs of California, free from all ALCOHOLIC
Stimuiants. Iheya It &c 9 REiATBLOOD;
PURIFIEfs anil LIE p GIVING PRIN-l
CIPLE, a perfect Kelov@:or and Invigoratorj
Of the System, car-y-g OF al poisonous matter,
nd restoring the blool 10 = healthy condition.
,:-cctions and remain lo...; J,,;E'cl.
SIOO Will be given for an lncurable case, prof
yiding the bones are not destroyed by mineralt
poisons CT O. her means, and tic vital organsl
wasted beyond The point Of repair. g
For inaara1n 7to-y and Chronic Rheu-,
Tn.tis-n, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi-i
re stion, Bilious, IseI1ittent. and Inter-j
Inittent Feve-s, DiseaSeS of the Blood,i
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
tors have been most successful. Such Dis
cases are caused by Initiated Blood, which
is generally produced by arrangement OF the
Digestive Organs.
Iney invigorate the stomach, and stimulate
TIE torpid liver and bowels, which reader them
of 1nequalled efficacy III cleansing the blood of
all impurities, and Importing liew Life and vigor
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tlghtness of the
the Mouth, Billions ATTACKS, fatafion 81 4t IN
Heart, Copious Discharges OF Urine, Pain in
the regions of the kidneys, and G hundred other
Dyspepsia, are cured by these Bitters.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find
its impurities bursting through the skin in Plm-,
pies, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when 1t Is
foul, and your feelings viii tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health OF the system viii
follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking IN,
the system of so many thousands, arc effectuaAy
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four languages.
English, German, French, and Spanish.
J. WALKER, 81 & 81 Commerce Street, N. z. !
Proprietor r. 81. MCDONALD g. Co, 1
Druggists and General Agents.
San Francisco, California, and 80 and54 Com
meree Street, n. Y. -
w SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND,
DEALERS. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-24

BARGAINS Grand closing out sale Of dry
goods, notions, boots, shoes, coaks, furs, shawls
and millinery, to make room for Spring impor-
tations, at j. w. Newton's next door to our Of
fee, Augusta street Ct.
He says he will not say ''at cost at cost" but
will sell the same quality of goods for the same,
if not for less, than they can be bought in the
city, thereby deriving only PROFIT sufficient to
keep zone leg re6ep' from starvng-(and that
don't require much). We advise all TO give
Maj. Newton call, and especially to his come
rades-survivors of the gallant old 9Th Virgin
ia Infantry we say go and send your friends.
Remember, Augusta street, one door above
our office Holm