davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-07
spe3ial.W Woti3en.

6.
Wliitter, merit gud pobI, bas 3inber= GboIera uub
sommerleiben ourd ben gebraudb pom tonebr o.
fer's in bianif { dem y mmi= g prup Qn.
dian Gum-Syrup) iofort Sinbat set1an ipirb. Nan
sarantirt IN alien dlen eaiir ODER erattet oas @elo
surid. 9ur % Gents. (Suli9, ,31te, la. .1g8hef)
9ie neuen tiirftid1en uno ruifid3sn eIeftro.
dbemifdbcn, 1serfuriat=. edtpeieIs unb 9ampfz
bdoer in Sar. 147, saratnsa=, nabe Gutamfrase,
fnS isst ir 5erren uno Oamen in boiler 2batisteit'
(Septt0. l2DiteO
Cine &arte.
an IGe, pelte an Den 6osen bon Su9eHolhnoen
nerpoier SbWdde, gnttrdftuns, Terlif oer ptan=
nesfraft &C. Ieoen ienhe ib TO rel Elm Re5ept
bas fe furirt. Steies 9roBe SeiImitse Wuroe pon
enem Miifondr in Sao>slmerita entoedt. SGidten
abIeIiirtes @ouper an 5iep. Soiepb Z. Jnman, Sta=
tion d, SblesSOuie, yt-=2). ettp.
(Sft.S.tS S,t&p. ,i.a.2.O
>.@eit.Saitimorer Observation-Disclosures.
EfSssA Dionat;idle @eneraluP Prlammluna im9aupt=
qnartere bents, Withhold. ben Z. 9iopember.
(26D H tScif, Setr.
Gtaat J,arDlnno,
- Grcfmtips cpGrtencnt,
Innap oil $, Den 6 Jiopbr. 1SU.
Yrofis;ntation.
Ser Brdiioent Der Sereini9teu Staaten bat Die Sez
po!te;un9 beS gausen %Inoes duiseioroert, aeuein=
lbaitiih bic manni9Fadlen Segnan9en Deid}e uns I'M
perfolenen Sabre cine giti9e SoIIebun9 9eipdbrt
bat, an5uer!ennen.
gSdbreno mir ben gSohIftan5 uno has @eoeiben,
Debe it aul unlerer Staa nieber9elentt habcn.
oanfbar anertenneH, laet uEs au benz Ilmdhtt9eE
i'll Semutb fleben, oaB er uns Sener fortoauernoen
Sunit miirot9 eratten mo9e, uno Su oleleIu 3ipete
iebe i'm bernit Suunerfta5. oen -. 1ag Oee
stopember, ais einen 5ng 6es Oanfes unb 9ebetes
itii unb empebe Der Seu6lterung Vtarpanb's emit
lid lele selpiiienbaite Se9bahtung.
60 get1e9en unter neiner nnterl6rift uno
A bem tSroSieeel bes StaateS W,aralano in
Is RSSl lannapolts am beuti9en, Dem 6. 2a3e Ses
499topem6er, i'm Sabre Des Serren etntauienoz
adtbunbertunOiiebenunbT
Siir ben @jouuerneur S;uhn Zee Saproa.
l261-SSl U. &. seo4ioan. Staatsiefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-07
Hrnant strnttnn & SaoIer,s
Gl;lk;Mzz4z! GzE1El8f92lSszz4za3 EZ!l; 81 !MS3

ssr. 6 unb 8. stnro: Charles straBe.
ieber 3eit eintreten.
Die abenbIeftionen
fir feds Dionate beginner
Wontag. oen I. Eftober.
Sic Iniialt nmia6t einen botft griinoben uno
politdnbisen Subtentrius; oerlebe betebt IN Bud
itibrung in ibren peri6ebenen Sranben, tie fie in
ben beiten geihditsbduiern sansbariit; Sfonifrets
sndnnifdcm Ied}mcn oer beften 9ebrdu6llben Ufe=
tbooen; 8eid,aits=llnteripcii ciiuna burt Sermitte@
Iuna BON @5ehditsbduiern; SoanOeIs. nno Sanf=
pertehr, ber ourb unier Iustaui6lptem, einihlieBz
lid t9atld6lider @ehdftS Nbidlaiie nit Ybllaoel=
pbia, WemzDort, Chicago uno anoeren Sauptltdoten
bes aanoes, prattId betrteben miro. y el tb al g
%orreiponben5 wrb burb tpatfd6lihe ar6eiz
gBeaen Babinsunsen, Sataloses u.f. tuenoe man iit
perlonlid) ober ihuitIi6 an obt8e aoreie. (223f-)
Mothes 'sC"sSel, 0as 5IhsaI:s 5idlss|:s' bette
grploEonsn unmoaIid Gyra4tisess 9tllantes stdt;
Jtuie & 9omp.. 6abritanten;
Compton: Ir. 4, Secon itraBe,
(Sft23, iDaf &2.pO Baltimore. WlS.
0as>Ganoela6er. sas1ansssassr esslsaassiae
GBir baIten eiue perifebenarti9e unb unangreitbe
Gaumlung Don Saseinrid,tnnas Mrtifetn,
fpelde alle neuen OiuIter rno ytopttdten In unerer
Y,ande in arDitail II. geraOiommg, altertbnn,z
Iidlcm Griu (Verde Antico), Sm2ertai= II. 1ran=
a5iiid)er Bruuse umTnBt, aleseit auf Sa9er.
SDtr b16en in BEN Breiien aller gSaareu ene Serabz
iebuns eiRtreten laiier. Is. y. Sauioion & Co.,
Ir. 5, Jipro= =SiDcrtnitraBe.
Se1onoere MuImertlarnfet pir0 Der Sleirobrenz
nnD (Sasetnrldtun9 sembmet (Stt3. t2Wte, ,ia3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-07
Selegrapbil6e 9epeid)elt.

lSerthte Der "aiociir:en 3ree- jir oeu .Deutidteu
Gcrreiponoenteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-07
Sernifd)te 9epef1en aus gtesps
MNrf

Newz9ort, 6. gtouember. - Sn Ser
8aderet Oes Srn. S. 6. Sepmann, Scr. 721,
9etes' lpenue, Srootlpn, brad geiteru 6euer
aus. Srau aatbarine g8illep uno ibr tleines
aino eritidten in Dem bonn 6euer uerurla9ten
Gualme. Die Serungliidte mar faum 20
Sabre alt uub bewobnte nit ibrem @atterr
oas brittle StOfluerf bes ab9ebrannten @ebdu-
oes.
- -Seute finb bier angefonmen: bon 2iper>
uool Der 0ampfer y r&poming," bon 9apauna
Der 9ampfer r@ttp Of MericO," bon Sremen
Der 9ampfer rSania," BON antwerpen Der
Oampfer y9ug. Inbre."
- SIN Serome=Yarfe 9iugeu bic auf beute
feitgeiesten 8ettrennen Dem Brogramme ge=
maB Dor itd); Sen 8roed," spii6en mel
6em unO uBarole" oa8 brittle gSettrenneu
itattfinben iollte, fam nidDt gum Sorideiue,
nnO uYarOle" 9alopirte allein iiber Die Sabn.
0a5 lettere Yferb iuurbe bel ietnem @ri6einer
nit 9roBem @ntbufasmus empfausen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-07
Giire nnnere 9lnnnbe

4ono o n, Z. gtopember. - Cine pom 9ienita9
Ttttas batirte 0epei6e Oss D9eIesrapb" meIoet aus
grscrum: .Ututbtar Baita tpknidt cine 8eIa9cruna
auSsubulen, aleiu bic ginWobner befarbten Elm
Sombaroement unO erbeben ginpanb. SeinOte aae
gintuobner flisben nab 8ap6urt. 2ie 3arfen uurs
Den i'm @efehte pom Geeten 0tonta9e eRtideben aez
i6la9en."
VSten' NV 6. as 5soUsmbsr. " :" 'tS, Se 'Soiitiid1c
GorrelponOcns" per01cutlitt na6ItcbenOe De
itellte @irOentrGgcr iinO ani Stiebl Oe5 @rOB=
Oe5ierS uerbaftet poroen. gS UerIautet, ouB
cine Don ben anbdngern OeS GrzSultanS
DturaO ange8etteIte Seri4lp0rung entOett
mDrAeu 1T "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-07
9er orteattalijde &rteg.
GarI SeaeonsfielO iibcr Die Gr6Hmun9 Der Gar:
ouuelIcu.


oanelcn-
olH burg b, g. Jtooei1btr. - Gln
GonOOner Correspondent OeS scotsman" tc-
legraphrt: ,@5 uerlautet in polltlldleH Srel=
leu, oaB @arl Seacon5felO i'll Den nGd)ltcu
Sageu, wabri1einlidD BET @eie9enbcit oeS POM
Eor0 OtaDor uelanitdlteteH Sanfttt5, elHe
0feoe balten, melde Ole Agitatton uuo glutre
guug oeS uergangenen [Sdhrts auf5 gteus
Deden mirb. 0em &ernebmen nadD pn0 @arl
SeacopsfteIo enti6ieOcn gegen Die GlOffuung
Der Oaroanellen fiir ruIfid1e unb anoereSrtegS=
ld)ifie in Die Shranten tceteH."
Die gituatiou b plemna.
Comb 0 Il, 6. 91ooember. Gtne0epeidl
oeS ,,Selegrapb" nleloet aus Sofia: yGheufct
Bald)a ridt nit elmer ltarteu Stctltmaft
gum @riabe Don Ylerpna Dor. SSman I'd
Iha'5 Qrmee lit pollaui nit SorrGtbeu Otr=
leben uno befinoet iid in Der beiten Stlrlz
mllng. Die Siirfen errparten trob Der pou Den
Jtniieu an Der gSelticite genIahteu 6ortldrttte
NIT 3uueriiCbt, Bleuna behaupteu Su f6nnen. "
@lne Pariler Oepeidle Der yGtme8" iiber~
mittelt Die gtahrd)t, oaB Debcme0 glli III
Sertbeioigung Der BGiie lnt meltliben Galtau
Sl organiIlren.
&letnaiien. - Die RieoerIa9e oer Sirten bel
9rSerum.
2ouo II. 6. gtopember. - 5olgenOe Ia,
fouiide Oepeife Mufbtar Yai6a's ideint Die
im y0ailg=Selegrapb" perDHentll6te gtatz
rld)t iiber Die am lcbteu Ntontage uon Den
Siirfen nad SebnitiiuOigem @sfebte erIittene
gtieberlage bel @rSerum Su beItdtigeH: ny&on=
ltantln0pel, 6. gtouenber. - 0tuthtar Yal6a
telegrapbtrt aus @rSerum uuter'nl 5. 9toubr. :
yg8ir beianOen ein Gefe6t bel 9eoe SOguH,
porauf mir bterber 3uriiffebrtei1 a"
Grserum In Ssanoen DER IuSfcn.
QonbOn, 7. Nopenlber. - Sine pom G.
batirte 9epeife Der BOT" beri6tet aus SOnz
itantmopel, bab 0tutbtar Bai4a na9 turienl
8iocritanoe feline Boiitiou am 0eue SopuH
unbaltbar gefunben unS beBbalb in Ser Jftt=
tung bon @rSngau uuo 8rapeSunt Suriifge=
wideu ift. Die 9tuieu baben @r5erum be
iett.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03
CALLED BIZ TIE ANGELS.

The farmers wife is sitting alone
In the dusk of q winters day,
While over the hills the shadows fall,
And over the meadows gray,
And the cares of many a busy hour
/ Steal fast from her heart away.
Her eyes have wandered through mists of tears
To the church yard under the hill,
Where the snow. like the wings of q brooding
dove,
Lies soft and pure and STILL y
And where her treasures, SO long ego,
She laid at the Masters will.
And ah ! how oft, as the days go by,
She starts, as her listening ear
Has almost caught on the passing breeze
Voices so sweet and clear - 8
"'Tis the angels callingr she thinks "Ail me.
1t is weary waiting here" sss..s
The farmer comes from his work, at last,
In the dusk OF a winters day,
And he sits him down by his faithful wife,
And she parts his locks SO gray,
And looks In his face with loving smile
That years steal never away.
And back again, as her dim eyes turn
To the hills where the shadows fall,
She thinks, my treasures are lying there,
But He has not taken all,
Since one is waiting beside me still
Till the angels voices call.p
But the weeks are slow. and the aged two,
In tie dusk of many day,
VIII watch the shadows come and go
Ger the meadows cold and gray,
Ere they, at the Masters will, may lie
Where their treasures are laid away.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03
ly the question was given in favor Of the

ly the question was given in favor of tht
negative side.
1t would be supererogatory to essay
the part sustained by each member, re
spectively. But I can only state the
concurrent sentiments of their auditors
that the way in which they acquitted
themselves did credit both to them, and
to the honorable gentleman, Mr.. r. A
Palmer, whose ideas first gave birth t.
this society.
Whilst do not wish to intrude upon
your famous columns, yet deem it ex-
pedlent to mention, that Masters Willie
Hanger. Charles Hanger, and Willie
McComb, did dsuper-excelient, consider
ing that they are no more than sixteen
years of age. o, let Demosthenes' gurgl
ing rill of oratory, tfickle near them. to
aid them on to celebrity.
Mr.. F. B. Yates delivered the address.
in audible, oratoric tones.
President Palmer read q letter from
Gov. Kemper, thanking the society fo,
the compliment paid in electing him an
honorary member.
Absentees were arraigned, for being
absent at the former meeting. Mr.. Bow
man excused, for being too tired to at
tend. Mr.. Summers, for the head ache
Mr.. MAIDEN, for not being in the neigh
borhood. Mr.. Speck acquitted-havine
been on a dixie
The censor reported, Mr.. G.. Hanger.
for passing between speaker apd chair
and punching Mr.. Bowman in the short
ribs-fned twenty cents. Mr.. Summers
for applauding the speaker, ten cents
Mr.. Jno. Palmer, ten cents, for pushing
his chair back to ease his cramped limbs
Mr. r Palmer fined fifteen cents for
what Offense we did not learn.
Mr.. Speck excused, for bouncing up
during discussion; ailment corns and
frosted hurting. Same fined twenty
cents, for iDterrupting the speaker and
creating merriment. The meeting ad
journed.
. Every thing as usual passed off exceed
lngly well, except some bad mischievous
boys, who pushed two large cedars in
the window, confusing several of the
speakers. These boys should have thirty
lashes each. well laid on, which would
help them more than fine.
RAMBLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03
xlnl,
EE R X.

p O r Il II Y
from the Philadelphia Evening Journal
A LEGEND OF THE EAST.
A pilgrim, worn with travel, stood
Before the Beloveds door,
And cried, 20, open to me. pray;
For the blast is cruel and steep the way,
And mine eyes are weary of the day.
And my heart is very sore."
And a voice majestic from within
Said, "Who knocketh at the door,"
And the pilgrim answered, 'Lord, ,'tisI
Thy wearied servant, who draweth nigh,
Praying to dwell in the light Of Thine eye,
Nor leave Thee for evermore."
Then the voice replied in accents sad,
II can open not to thee;
For though this house is warm and wide,
So long as I shall here abide,
There is place for no one else beside
There is room alone for me-"
The pilgrim. sorrowing. turned away,
And his eyes were dim with tears,
And his over-weary limbs did ache:
Yet never word to man he spake,
For his soul turned sick and his heart-string.
brake
As he thought of the vanished years.
Then far off Into the desert Wild,
Away from the haunts of men,
He fed. with never a thought or care
Whittier he went, or how, or where;
His soul communed with its deep despair
In land beyond his KEN
And in that dreary wilderness
He shed fr1l1 many a tear
And vigil kept both night and day,
Nor ceased to mourn, and fast; and pray,
Till over his head had passed away
A long and weary year.
Then once again to the door he came,
And stood knocking as before,
And again. from within those walls of gold,
Was heard the question as of old;
"Who knocketh at the door?"
And the air seemed full of the solemn depth
OF the voice which spake that word,
And the pilgrims eyes grew tender and mild
And from his thin lip undefiled
There came. in the tones of little child,
"It is T1ysel, o Lord"
Then the portal was wide open thrown,
And the wind sweet melody bore;
And there shone abroad a wondrous light
That conquered the darkness of the night.
And the pilgrim entered that mansion brigh
And was seen of men no more
F.H.w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03
For the SPECTATOR
Proceedings Of Arbor Hill Debate.

Eds. Spectator 1t have been duly
announced that a public discussion
would take place at .Arbor Hill, on Sat
urday evening. the 24th of March, by the
members of Jackson Literary Society,
the elite of the neighborfsood collected to
hear the debate. Do not deem me exag.
gerating, when say that more atten-
tive. or appreciative audience never as
semhled in the confines of any village.
Intelligence shone round on all sides.
Beauty dazzled our sight. But far
more august than these, here and there.
one would notice a tete q tete, or sslove
among the roses.' before the discussion
commenced. While was playing the
cave dropper, some lady was describing,
to a gentleman, curiosities seen in her
peregrinations. So beautifully iilustrat-
ed were these items, that I imagined
myself, in metamorphose, embarked in
a golden gondola, drifting on that moon
stricken lake, beyond the trans alpine
hills.
In short while, President r. A.
Palmer called the house to order; Mr..
Jno. Palmer, acted rs secretary, Rev.
w. A. Hoover invoked the blessing OF
God, in fervent prayer.
The house was now ready for bust
ness.
The minutes of the previous meeting,
were read by the secretary.
Mr.. JnO. Bowman was appointed CEN
sor. and Mr.. w. Speck as critic.
Hon. Jno. T. Harris and Mr.. w. A.
Grubert were unanimously received as
honorary members. Performance OF
class; declaimer Mr.. J. T. Summers
subject, thanksgiving"
Messrs. Scott. Amerew, and Hoover
were selected as judges to render the de-
cision.
The debaters now proceeded to argue
the following question: "Resolued. Thai
physical labor does more to build up q
nation, than mental" The affirmative
side was sustained by Messrs. R. A.
Palmer. Theo. Hanger, Charles Hanger
and w. A. Wilson. On the negative
were Messrs. J. F.. Hanger Willie Nc
Como, George Hanger, and c. H MAIDEN
For about two hours and a half, bott
sides kept up an incessant firing. Final
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

REMEDIES AGAINST INsECTs.-A
writer in the Canada Farmer states that
''melon and cucumber bugs" like radish
leaves better than any other food of
the kind, aid by sowing few radish
seeds in each hill he never loses plant
He also insists that salt sown broadcast,
ten bushels to the acre, or less, will drive
out the grubs, cut-worms, &C., in which,
however, others have not been so sue
cessful. He uses strong brine for cab
bage worms, but we have found from
several years success that hot water is
the best. from watering pot. Dry
Stacked lime is recommended for the
turnip fly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

When Moody breaches he doesn't
want to hear any echoes from the audi
ence. The other day when young
Boston convert shouted "Hallelujah," !"
the revivalist stopped short and said =
''That will do. sir; one of us shouting
at time is en0ugh.u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

THE ELEMENT OF TRoUBLE.-The
Springfield (Mass.) Republican thinks
that the ugIiest feature in the Southern
problem is Packard of Louisiana. He
is a man of pluck, and believes he can
force recognition and support for him
self from Hayes as he did for Kellogg
from Grant. But Packard is not the
and most formidable opponents of
Southern pacification are the men who
comprise the power behind the throne
at Washington. If the President will
exert the same backbone he showed in
the matter of his cabinet nominations
he will besustained by the country, and
Packard will cease to aff1ict Louisiana.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

Do good to all men. as you have op-
pnrtunity. Deal out kindness and favors
with an unsparing hand. The cause you
understand not, search out. If you can
not find happiness by direct search, try
another plan. Make others happy, and
see If that does not make you truly bless
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

"Whiskey is your greatest enemy,'
said preacher to Jones.
But" said Jones, ''don't the Bible
say we are to love our enemies ?"
"Oh, yes, Jones; but it don't say we
are to swa.low them"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

Kind words are the bright flowers of
earthly existence; use them. and espe-
6ally around the freside circle. They
are jewels beyond price, and powerful to
heal the wounded heart and make the
weighed down spirit glad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

For SCARLET FEvER.-An eminent
physician of Chicago says he cures nine
ty-nine out of every hundred cases OF
scarlet fever, by giving the patient
warm lemonade with gum arabic dis
solved in it. A cloth wrung out in hot
water and laid upon the stomach, should
he removed as rapidly as it becomes
cold,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

There is an old German proverb to the
effect that great war leaves the coun-
try with three armies-an army of Grip
Piles. an army of mourners and an army
of thieves,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

"a soft answer turneth away wrathu
but man, caught by his, wife dealing
out soft answers to a pretty widow next
door, says he can show scars to prove
that the proverb didn't work we'll in his
case
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

With four metallic qualifications man
may be pretty sure of worldly success
They are gold in his pocket, silver In his
tongue, brass in his face, and iron in his
heart.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03
$tannio1t Spectator.
RATES OF ADyKRrrsrxe.

ADVERTISEMENT Will be inserted at the rafa
Of $lO0 per square of eight lines or less for the
first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
AGA liberal discount viii be made on alyer.
tisements published for 8, 6, or Y months.
~ SPECIAL NOTICES win be inserted at dou-
bio the advertising rates.
81 Obituaries, Announcements Of Candidates
for Office, and all communications of a persona1
or private character, viii be charged for as ad-
vertisements,
Address -sStauntop Spectator" Siaunton. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

In addition to the above, I keep a large stock
Of all grades of Smoking Tobaccos. from Soc.
per pound to 200 per pound, and 10000 Cigars
of my own manufacture, from s18 to $50 per
thousand.
Don't forget the place. When you come to
town give me call, and you will see that can
supply you with anything pertaining to the To-
bacco trade at the very lowest prices.
Respectfully,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

!he modest man has everything to
gain, the arrogant man everything to
lose; for modesty has always to deal
with generosity, and arrogance with
envy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

There is no one so innocent as not to
be evil spoken of; there is no one Sc
wicked as to merit all condemnation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

prudence always attendyou pleas.
ures; 1t is the way to enjoy the sweets
OF them and not be afraid of the conse-
quences.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03
Protection of Game.

THE ACT AS 1T PASSED THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY-IMPORTAN INFORMATION
FOR SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03
HR. JAMES JOHNSTON,
Y ID e II t S T
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
DEAD THIS.
I'M

DEAD THIS.
For sale at the old Tobacco stand. Corner
Main and Augusta Streets, formerly occupied
by Armentrout. a large and carefully selected
Stock of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03
STOCK SALES.

CHORT HORN CATTLE.-Two fine Bull
- Calves, 8 months old, or Cows and Heif-
ers, also Berkshire Pigs. for sale at low prices.
A. NJ. BOWMAN,
mar eu Waynesborc', Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03
CHEWING AND SMOKING ToBACCos.

CHEW1N AND SMVI1AINd IOBACC0S,
At Old Prices.
Notwithstanding the increase Of the prices OF
all Tobaccos in consequence of the addition
al Revenue Tax, yet at this old stand you can
buy at the same low figures as heretofore.
Nineteen different kinds and styles open at
Retail.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-04-03

FTNh0MAS ID. RANSOM.
ATTORNEY-ATLAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
offers his professional services in the County
tings Court and the Court of Appeals held In
Staunton. Will also prosecute claims else
where through legal correspondents in this and
other States may 3D-ly.
M EAlsE II. WHITE,
HA ATTORNEY. AT-LAW,
STAUNToN, VA,
will practice in the Courts Of Augusta, Rock
fngham and Highland.
Refers, by permission, to the Law Faculty of
the University of Virginia.
OFFICE on Courthouse Alley. feb ely.
Il ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
And Solicitor in Gtanceyy, SrAUNToN, VAr
practices in all the Courts of Augusta and ad-
Joining counties.
OFFICErThe same formerly occupied by his
father, Col. Geo. Baylor, decd, on Augusta ST.,
opposite the Courthouse. no21
YXTM. NJ. McAI.LsSTER,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
Courts-Alleghany, Bath and Highland, Va,
nd Pocahontas, West Virginia.
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
hR. JAMES JOHNSTON,
IL DENTIST,
MAIN STREET, STAUNToN, VA.
OFFICE : Over Turner & Harman's Grocery
Etore.s dec 2I-tf
T. g. ELDER. WIN. ]. NELSON.
NLDER & NELSON.
n ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
and Real Estate Agents,
mays STAUNToN. VA.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01
Renovation, not Prostration.

Did any enfeebled human being ever become strong under the opera tion of powerful cathartics or sali- wants? It is sometimes necessary to regulate the bowels, but that cannot be done by active purgation, which exhausts the vital forces and serves no good purposes whatever. The only true way to promote health and vigor, which are essential to regular ity of the organic functions, is to in
 vigorate, discipline and purify the system at the same time. The ex- traordinary efficacy of Hostetters Stomach Bitters in cases of debility or lrregularity of the organs of di- gestion, assimilation, secretion and discharge, is universally admitted. Appetite, good digestion, regular habit of body, active circulation of the blood, and purity of all the ami nal fluids are induced by this SUI perb tonic and corrective. It has no equals, moreover, as q preventive of chills and fever, and other types of malarial disease. To emigrants and travellers it is particularly ser viceable as a medicinal safeguard.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01
Old Uncle Dan

Is the title of an excellent new song, by Horace Dumars. Thousands of songs have been published in Amer ica. within the last few years, but few ever contain merit enough to become very popular The above song, is gem, in fact, one of the sweetest negro melodies, ever put before the music loving public. Sung nightly with immense success, by Milt. G. Barlow, of minstrel fame. Price, 40 cents per copy. The title page is illustrated, and contains a fine view of Southern plantation scene-can be obtained from any large music dealer, or from the pub fisher, F. w. HELMIcK, No. 90 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O.