davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-29
The i0G.SfEALERS.

AoplLs, Ala, Nov. sS.-seerceary Sherman
hss revoked the order refusing cleasanres 10
vessels from Mississippi ports. Ctstzcsas Of
Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana hass r.
tt,L,red c.nrresx 10 gcud q commission TO In
yvssi9Sto Tie loy question and the conduct OF
thc i;,yrrnrnept axenta at Pascag0ula. Nine
DsnutT Marshais asrcated the shcslG Of Jack.
sou County st Pascagoula to-day. Tha chargss
ar,s rot known.
, 1877-11-29
HYkEMEAl.,

6.tctai Dsspdtck 70 ~ Catelda 4rssa&
CLEVELAND, u, Nov A--Qults sos'a'
event was tho tnarFiAgo tonight Of Nlas sios-
erce, daughter OF sslah chamhcflala, qu11e sei'
r,,,w,, NJ, tt, lake. to Mr. Waiter II. Brafnatl,
~ n,nurd's Sous, music llea,crs. The nup&1ais
Weru crlslsu,r4 Ut Ttiuity Church.
, 1877-11-29
CINCINNATI GROcERS,

Cnc1sxATl, Nov. IA Urucct's Exchange
was ofgau!xe<l here to-day. It. D!Iuond WIS
elected President. u. T., stahl and W. {. Btsh-
on, ybs-psesilcnts; 4. Il. Clark, Secretary;
snu ], Z. Hopp1c. Treasurer. 4 t,sIuceF re-
lortea tho purchase u wv sacks of eoiIte M =
GobIiu uuIrr Now York Drlcrss with tho nj
tIitioual advantages III freight aud t!uo Of ship
Ultutx
, 1877-11-29
G()i-{).

GOLD.
Nxw Yogg, Nov. 95.-Ihe steamship scythta
arrived to-day; beought han million III gold
coin. ~.
NEW Youk, Nov. "a WASHINGTON d1t-
pa,.h xays that the Sub.TEcasurrs here haa
Ecu ordeIxd to sell u, ,U00, 0O IN gold VI eatu1-
taY ucYt~
, 1877-11-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Keeps Patent Partly Made tress Shirts
Best quality, @ for 81. only plafn seams 20
KEEP's UNDERWEAR.
Rcd Flanncl CndeFyests and Drawers.
DENt HGhl5tY.s. s%S4S0N eA1A
White Ftanne1 UndcEverts, best quality. 1.60 enc!l
Canton Flannel Drawers, cxttn heavy. 10 each
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Four ply Linen Collars, forT5c- CUTS, - dozen-
173 East Madison street.
, 1877-11-29

.Jenrrs' French Catarrh Remedy II n War.
snntcd euro for catarrh+ cotds sore throat, o!en-
eIve breath. headache, asthma, and hrunchit'A
Sold by druggists. sample free. otsco 70 stato
ktrftt.
, 1877-11-29

I'se " Mrs. Vinslow'a Soothirg Syrup" for
darShoa a, wind collie. and regulates the bowels
, 1877-11-29

THAT TEeAlAS t.EALOltNLoN+
The excursion to Texas whct, left this city
day Or two ago calno very near causing o pas
scnger war atuong tho competing Texas lines.
The 1t, Louis ittm.biteau states that the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain tE Southern and Missouri.
Kansas T. Texas Railroads have III agreement
not to run any excursion parties below CERTAIN
stipulated rates. When tho latter road learned
OF tic excursion Il at onoc concluded that tho
acrcetneut llasl been broken. There were hot
words, tnnuy thrcats, and several conferences
.last week, but eventually an uhuGfstanant'
Was arF!vsa It: 10 taF g Ie n1o aH Tnna Tnas
Pacific Railroads aro coccr1ct1t af!c excursion ~
rift. 4 el,argo Of Ei5 was made % eucli cx-
cursunist, In order to pay tho rcnt ul the fal'-
suci! rnIIsoad faro as roads nut ia tne cxcu1a1oM
might make. The Chicago Il Alton. among
o,ncr rpads. refused to dcad-hcaA the porty'
When the facts became KNOWN tho Missouri.
kautas g. Tcxas withdrew its h.rio'lA objections,
hut It's {,cncsa1 Passenger Agent Is still SOME
,Ehut SORE. Probably no trouble would !lavc
arisen had mt the excursion bcrn inluulcluus-
ly advertised In the Northwest, the adycrtise-
tient not giving the facts, but steaking Ut the
rcry low rutes which would DO charged.
ITEMS.
After tho banquet to Chief Joseph at Bis
,narrk, D. r., a week ago. Col g. G. Cook,
| travelling agent Ut tho West Wisconsin and
Chicago IS Northwestern Railroads. presented
| thu indian warrior With an elegant eorn-cob
pspc, which Joseph seemed to prize highly.
| Thercupon gentleman borrowed Mr. Cooks
mock ctgar-casc aiti told Joseph that hc desired
to show hu. how tho Agents played It on tho
Indians, Offering him ciyaE. joseph eagerly
reached fur It, but, instead Of cigar, l,u bchcld
| q figure with lts tln,mh to its hose In very
suggestive manner. The Chief was lcwt1crcd
Ut trst, but naily hurst out 1nuglltng. and snia
that IL was truu Illustration Ut the inanliet III
which the Agents treated the 1hlians, antl IT.
auettotl that Il be sent to tho Great Father At
Washington to convince hin, Of tile Justice ol
his fJosepll's) cause.
| Quito u serious I1,iision occurred yesterday
morning OIL tlle Chicago 4 Alton Railroad At
Summit, lust tue uthcr sltle uf tho HrlshtolI
g1,,tfsr. ifrcIght-tra!n going south partially
drawn on tia slle-track to allow nurtii-lnun.t
stuyk.tran to paas, when thu latter, which "as
running at tho ra,e of fifteen tnleE mn hour ct'l.
lit,cd with the cars that were not yet drawn oil
tho lltai..track. The e,l:.inr Ut thu stoek-tsa!t
VIVA badly wrecked, and the stDtk cars Werc
rrcity we'll sllaken up, but fortunately no one
ivas kttlc.! OF injured. .-.-....
Auother fast-tre!ght line has been opencd
csJnurrttng st. Loula with Cauada mil Nc"
England points 1t Is namcl The Great Eastcrt
Fast Freight Line, and runs from II. Louis nrcl
tha Wnbasl,, tirnnl Rapids d Indiana, ChiraEt
IL Lake lIur1l,, Grand Trunk. 4nu Central Fcr
Muut Railroads.
, 1877-11-29

~
inIu tl.cr own Jla,,ds. Thu Tiralleur l3rtenlc-
those }otlr splendid battatons--crcpt round ny
liz ruyIles aud Villages completely !n rear oi
tho rsdouet, and ~ nen 1fsakas ou. os 'no n
10 tu glacls, au,!, lying down, swept tlle who'll
rear I,arupet i, with tho tlrc, OF their brF-
taus. At ihu a4lne moment the f!ntanl lIegl"
nct Ind not bcen completed. When tho 'ruyks
saw themselves outWlttcl and oMtnum oercd.
they lost hcust, anu Aela.et Fowl Pasha At . ..
IN. hoistcd tllu white iiag. Thosa VIM were su
tls rear wol&s uadu tl'clr. escape under cover
Of tno Iarkllc1s, though the; Graud.Dukc's
iauccrs pursucd them aud slled fow. se!en
battaiiuis lai,a down tlleIr ARMS, aud, 10 Judge
| by the appearances Of ths Men, xsfs hot sofrY
to exchange starvation and gold tor better tass
aud u l!iu iree from shrlls; but Acl4a!et Feszt
k'usia behaved With great lXalty Wien ques-
toned III uuuzko's tent. Thus tao peisastenco
Of thu nien turned what woult! have been
another bindY repulss into great s sacsess -, ;
but this pallry rarthwoEk cost thu SECOND ~
vision of Tho imperial Guard Isl officers and
little over ltU nicil. It WI not Icu. l04rku' .
would hayu been Wi! sxc:utel 4 the isscpscs.
sible imprtuuslty uf tho younE lrcnadler hct.t-
nlcnt Ind nut s;uilt oil and sileuccd half nis
gum fur tlio Wtlulc uav.
yI5!un u th9 Guat,lt nnder Raucilt WIS hlocktnE
tho pieynu ruaal, al,l thu Fourth Of thu NEst Dl
Vision, known III our b'olsa ~ tbs Ga.tl,la kcKE
l1sns Iut which ~ rSx''y tee.y uts 0aes sa; T.;
o!u ait!o u JAItfsA't mh'en ~ ou4~ Hu>I. ~
l., was detached Us ilanklsE party tu thg wcst
to obsrryv Tells, whcru tIfu hattAltohs of Turks
wcsu tutrcnchel with oniy thscc s,lus. Precise
| II the sauy thug hap.eusd thero;; What was
iu#ndtd {ur q Reconnaissance only WIS con'
! rrtul Into nu assault by tlu uush of tfe young
| soldiers, who gut under ftlin-aEe, anak t4cu
prosr out Of their ofcets' hands: Thc~ rash
nrss. however, cost thein dear. After getesna
| within HuO yurus vi the works, thuY xeFA Wlth
lrawn viii duHcuIty Vt dusa, anil tho Turks,
tpiukllE they we're Ietseat!us, sslliel OUT sttea
| them v I'LL the bayuucs-
EeuslY 4oO Wounded famalnah CD tic RTounc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
Summary of Valley News.

The Warrenton True Lader says tina,
during the months of September and
October there has arrived at that depot
315 car loads of cattle, about $3.50 head
The apple crop in Fauquier is com.
plete failure, so says the .Inder. IL
On dit that the next Governor of Vir.
ginia will introduce a bride to the Elk.
ecutive Mansion soon after his installa.
tion.-FdrmuiHe Mercury.
If true, people in these parts are
"know-nothings" in this canvass
Winchester Meas. Y.}-
GUNS RECEIvED.-Twor rifle pieces fol
the Fred. Holiday Artillery arrived
here from Stanton yesterday. Just in
time to fire salute over the success OF
Gov. Holiday Manchester Nevs.
They were, sent by the Staunton Ar
tillerv '.
Game is very plentiful in this portion
of the Valley and our dealers are receiv-
ing vensiOn in considerable quantities.
Wild turkeys abound, at 10 cents q
pound Winchester Meas.
We learn from the Salem Register
that the Big Lick NeWs has suspended
publication.
FIVE MEN BURIED ALIVE On We'd
nesday last, whilst at work III the ore
banks at Salisbury Iron works in iBote-
tourt county, five white men were buri-
ed alive by the caving in of one of the
tunnels.
HOTEL AND STORE BURNT.-On Sun
day night the large Hotel and Store of
Capt. Dunlap, ut Dublin depot, was
burnt to ashes. All the contents of
the store were destroyed-save a few
books and papers. A portion of the
furniture was saved, though considera-
bly, damaged by rough handling. Sew
eral boarders lost considerable in clothing
and money. The stock Of goods in the
store was covered by insurance, and the
building had been insured, but the fail
ure of keeping the policy paid rendered
it null and void.-Sdlena Register, Nou.
,E3l6.' p -IHs =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

Your DUTY.-Some persons talk very
lightly about political duties, and seem
to think that it makes but very little
difference for whom they vote, or wheth-
er they vote at all. Such people are
simply mistaken. They are the very
worst enemies of good government, and
do not understand the first principles
upon which free State is founded. The
first thing to be looked after in free
government is the virtue of the people,
and the next great thing in represen-
tative republic is that persons perform
their political duties in a conscientious
manner, guided by the duties Of virtue.
Every man, therefore, should vote, and
every man should qualify himself to
vote intelligently. He should see that
good men were placed in office. He
should look to it that the honour of his
State is preserved. He should uphold
honesty by declaring against the miser-
able doctrine of Reputation, Matched by
demagogues upon which to ride into of
flee. No man has right to say that
he will stand neutral in contest like
this and allow the worst elements to take
control of the affairs of the State. He
cannot throw off the great responsibility
that rests upon him If he does he is
not true man. Winchester Neoos. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
A Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
On Monday of last week, Presiden
Hayes issued the following proclama
ton: e1 4l i5iti 1tf
sHThe completed circle of summer an(
winter, seed time and harvest, has
brought us to the accustomed season al
which religious people celebrates witt
praise and Thanksgiving the enduring
mercy of Almighty God. This devoul
and public confession Of the constant de-
pendence of man upon the Divine favor
for all the good gifts of life and health
and peace and happiness, SO early In oul
history made the habit of our people,
finds in the survey of the past year new
grounds for its joyful and grateful mani
I'm all the blessings which depend
upon benignant seasons this has indeed
been memorable year. Over the wide
territory of our country, with all its d.
versity of soil and climate and products,
the earth has yielded bountiful return
to the labor of the husbandman. The
health of the people has been blighted
by DO prevalent or widespread diseases.
No great disasters of shipwreck upon
our coasts or to our commerce on the
seas have brought loss and hardship to
merchants or mariners, and clouded the
happiness of the community with SYM
pathetic sorrow. In all that concerns
our strength and peace and greatness as
q nation !; in all that touches the per-
manence and security of our government
and the benefcent institutions on which
it rests in all that affects the character
and dispositions of our people and tests
our capacity to enjoy and uphold the
equal and free condition of society, now
permanent and universal throughout
the land, the experience of the last year
is conspicuously marked by the protect
ing Providence of God, and is full of
promise and hope for the coming genera
tons.
"Under asense of these infinite obliga-
tons to the Great Ruler of times and
seasons and events, let us humbly as
cribe it to our own faults and frailties if,
in any degree, that perfect concord and
happiness, peace and justice, which such
great mercies should diffuse through the
hearts and lives of our people, do not
altogether and always and everywhere
prevail. Let US with one spirit and
with one voice lift up praise and thanks
giving to God for His manifold goodness
to our land, His manifest care for our
nation. as.r4
"Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B.
Hayes, President of the United States,
do appoint Thursday, the 18th day of
November next, as day of National
Thanksgiving and Prayer, and I earn
estly recommend that, Withdrawing
themselves from secular cares and labors,
the people of the United States do meet
together on that day in their respective
places of worship, there to give thanks
and praise to Almighty God for His
mercies, and to devoutly beseech their
continuance"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

PARTICULARS OF DIR. MUNsEY's
DEATH.-A telegram in the Knoxville
Tribune from Jonesboro', on the 25th
ult., gives the following particulars of
the death of Rev. DIR. Munsey, hereto
fore mentioned in the Spectator =
DR.. VIM. Munsey died at his residence
in this place at fifteen minutes after
O'Clock this morning. He had been
suffering intensely from pain in his
head for several days past, and had spok-
en- of slight pain in the region of the
heart. He said to his wife last night he
did not expect to live throughout the
day, but as he was no worse than he had
been it was thought that he was feeling
respondent. His brother-in.law Ken
nedy Blair, had been with him for two
had sent to the livery stable for a horse
to go home. The Doctor was sitting in
an arm chair, and Mr.. Blair, seeing that
he seemed to be suffering, asked him if
he did not want to lie down. The Doc
tor was then assisted to the bed, and
seemed to be much weaker than usual.
After Mr.. Blair had assisted him to bed,
he stepped out of the room for some pur-
pose. When he came back, the Doctor
was on his knees by the bed side, and
Mr.. Blair thinking that he was having
a nervous attack, went to his assistance,
and took him in his arms. The Doctor
called his name once, threw his head
on Mr.. Rlair's shoulder, and died in
stantly, and without struggle. For a
long while the Doctors nervous system
had been shattered, and he had been
unable to undertake any work. While
he had been in very bad health, his
death was entirely unexpected and was
a great shock to the community. The
funeral of the great preacher will be
postponed until his relatives can reach
here from Virginia. 1t will probably
take place day after to morrow (Thurs-
day. We have just returned from a
visit to his home. AS he lies in the cof-
fin, he is splendid specimen of man,
his finely formed face looking as it once
did in his pulpit, when he was the most
eloquent pulpit orator in the South. He
has changed very little, and 10 as fine
looking now, as he lies In his coffin, as
he was in his brightest days. Rev. DIR.
Sullins is expected here tonight, and
will probably preach the funeral SER
mon.
The Doctors life was insured in the
Penn Life Insurance Company of Phil
adelphia, Pa, for S., 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
-sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISED

ltf. a.sr -sIr
THE FUNERAL OF GEN. FORREST
Memphis, Tenn, October 81. 1.-THE
funeral of Gen. Forrest took place at
noon at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Rev. Stainback. who had been
a private soldier under Forrest, officiat-
ing. Among the pall-bearers were JEFF
ferson Davis, Gov. Porter, Hon. Jacob
Thompson, Col. Galloway, DIR. Cowan,
and Major Rambant, of Gen. FORESTS
staff. The funeral procession was COM
posed of mounted ex-Confederates, pre-
ceding the hearse, music, Odd Fellows,
the Chickasaw Guards, Bluff City Grays,
Memphis Light Guards, Memphis artil-
lery, ex-Confederate soldiers, ex-Union
soldiers, civil organizations, Mayor and
City Council, fire department., and
citizens on foot. Business was suspended
during the funeral ceremonies, and
thousands of persons lined the sidewalks
to witness the honors paid the deceased.
The remains were inferred at Elmwood
with Odd Fellows rites and military
hOnors.. ,S ~4 ..t.,.,,..t..'f H. :.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
To the Voters Of Augusta.

The following is Major Absalon
Koiner's true position on the dog law
which we copy from our files as writer
by him after the passage of the law Will,
he was in the Legislature: flssnf -.
| RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 31st, 1874.
Editors Spectator: u
GENTLEMEN 81 send you copy Of
Augusta county, as it passed the House
and has gone to the Senate. I learn
there are some who object to the bill
because OF the exemption, and because
it is not sufficiently harsh in its opera
tions. 1t is forgotten that our people,
in times gone by, have voted against q
dog tax, and that the last law passed
ON the subject was promptly repealed by
the Legislature that passed it on its as
sembling. I do not think that major
ity of our people are yet ready to sustain
heavy tax for the object contemplated.
I believe 1T best to pursue a moderate
course in the matter until our people
become accustomed to it, and if it shall
become necessary to make the law more
rigid it can be done hereafter.
If the bill were made too harsh the
law would not be sustained, and the OBJ
ject'sought would be thrown back many
years, rs has been the result in every
effort which has been made in this be-
half. Many good business men are I'M
willing to be taxed to insure those
against losses who choose to engage in
sheep raising, while they themselves
are not insured in their business. The
bill which send you has some new
features, and think it would be of con-.
siderable interest to your readers if you
would publish it, ra' aha.d
Respectfully, A. Ko1NER.
Maj. Koiner's bill was to exempt one
dog to every family. ~ .s97a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

Considering the qualifications now
requisite for, and the duties required of,
the American Minister at London, Mr..
Welsh will doubtless fill the position as
well as any one of those who had been
named in connection with it, and I'M
questionably much better than some Of
them. His whole life is a guarantee that
he will not, like Gen. Schenck, devote
the whole of his time to teaching Eng
lishmen how to play 'bluff," and in
weighing them into investing their mon
ey in such worthless securities as the
Emma Mine.-Aler. Gazette. 49,,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
MARRIAGES..

AGNER--sHE1glaAlx=-on Got. 9th, 1877. by Rev.
E. t. Kregloe, Mr. Geo. M. Agner and Miss
Louella Sheltman-all of Rockbridge.
KENNEDY-PALMER-In Staunton, Oct. 3Oth,
by Rev. w. @. Hullihen, Mr.. Andrew Kenne-
dy, Mrs. Rebecca g. Palmer, all of Staunton.
GILBERT-BELL-At the residence Of VIVA. O.
Hamilton, ESQ.,, in Bath Co., Va, Oct Sd, by
bert and Miss Susan Bell
CoY-MCNIEC4EN-At the residence of the
brides father id Moorefeld, West Virginia
Pehdleton Mccoy, Of Franklin, West Virgin
ia, aid Miss kate McMechen. -
FoRsYTH-HoLDEN-On the 18th of October at
the residence 1sal Of the brides mother, by Rev
Mary e. Holden-all of Rockbridge.
WHITMoRE-GREGoRY-A Sangersyilta- ya
on the LIST inst, Mr.. ]. Addison Whitmore and
MI MISS Mary var s.. dapgAtsE III John Gregory. ESQ.,
H5HEscEEsAt the residence Of the brides
by the Rev. Thomas Hildebrand. John I. iii.
ner and Miss Maggie J., second danohtsr q
H. G. Jones. Esq. F'ee @''<~ u
WHITMoRE., GREGoRY-0n Nov. list. at San.
gersvilie. the gsstdenae Of the brides father
ses f sSfo Sad diS9., by the Rev III W Kin.
sue Gregory, both Of this county,
RoLLER-BooKER-At the resiGscce of the
n Driue ,s m0tner, on Wednesday evening" Oct
1 4tn, l51d, by the Rev. Charles Minnigerode
t3s My Gs anav Douglas Roller Of St. Mar
dfRoekingham county, va. 1to Carrie. daueh
ter OF the late Geo. r. Booker, of RichMoad
9IHNAGEIeePFoRR-In. the Luthera church
cannon a oct. goth " Rey. J. !. Miller, in
/ gathered III the church, Mr.. Ernest Nothna-
ssl ana MISS Mary Ellen, daughter of George
/ fiorr Esq, all of this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged for at advertising rates.
Notices u deaths published Qrdta.itoalsEy.

YANCEY-In Pointe Coupee parish, La, after q
DrleI attack of fever. Stephen D. Yancey, Sr-
DooM|Near Staunten, ca ise 18th October,
John. p29nt; ESQ.,, in the aIsf year of her age.
P4AN3jOn the 2lst of October, in Jacksonville,
Eloriua. OF sntefmfttentfever, Mr.. Fred. Plant
formerly OF this city, in the 18th year of his
CoX-At ms residence, near Old. p,ov idsnee
GnuIcn, on wednesday mogp.ng, Oct. 3lst,
JACOB COZ, IN the StSh year OF his age. He was
soldier Of the War Of 1919. ~,
Lexington jeanette please copy
bRoWNT1n charleston, Kanawha county W.
BroWn, on sunday night, the 18th ut, Mrs
Matilda B 4hH in the ssrd yesF hef age
Sn nea vas Sine tne widow Of PE; Bent. Brown o.
ago.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

COMPETITIVE MILITARY DRILL
The competitive drill of military COM
panies on Thursday last on the State
Fair Grounds elected much Interest,"
The companies acquitted themselves
with much credit. The judges awarded
the prizes as follows: ii Nt lSt
Company 4 Richmond Grays), First
by B walker Light Guhrd3, Capt. G.
The gold medal, offered for the best
BY Company 4, Washington Light In
fantry Corps.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

/ Y NJ. C. A.-The Y. NJ c. A. Hall was full to
overlooking, Sunday evening. Capt. T. D.
Ransom conducted the exercises, and the occa-
sion was one of very great interest. Afterprayer
and the singing of one or two beautiful hymns.
the leader read and commented in an appro-
pirate and very striking way, upon the 18th
Chap. of Acts, which contained an act Of Pauls
defense before Agrippa. Another prayer and
singing fallowed; after which, as is the custom
at these meetings, general remarks upon the
Chapter, or upon any other subject appropriate
to the time and occasion were invited, and Rev.
Mr.. Jones, of Petersburg, Rev. W. 7. Richard
son, of the w. F. Seminary, and Messrs. Graf
tan, Ker, and H. L. Hoover responded in brief
but very earnest and appropriate addresses
"Shall we meet in Heaven" was then sung
Mr.. w. c. Straughan will lead next Sunday
Subject, 9th Chap. Acts. ,-- ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who has used
BOSCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP to let its wonderful
qualities beknown to his friends in curing Con-
sumption, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneu.
No person can use it without Immediate relief
Three doses will relieve any case, and we con.
slider it the duty of all druggists to recommend
it to the poor dying consumptive, at least to try
one bottle, as 10000 dozen bottles were sold las
year. and no one case where it failed was re.
ported. Such a medicine.as the GERMAN SYR
Druggist about 1t. Sample Bottles to try sole
at 10 cents. Regular size IS cents. For sale by
DIR. N. WAYT & BRO, or G. w. MAY & Co.
sep11-eOw
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

Sitting 9 chatting b. It, viii. 4; amanda Jane,
flight of time till three, o'clock in the
morning, when he arose and proposed
to walk to his home, two miles distant,
The rain was falling fast, and that he
might HGt set yet, Amanda prevailed
on her lover to remain and sleep with
her brother, q sympathettc 'cherub q
three years. In the morhihg, as he was
departing, he reached out his hand full
length for a farewell grasp, and in asub
d4ed voice said; Amanda, darling.
thank yop fqr yo4F bospitality, but
would have been dryer To Have gone
home in the rain.i' y.