davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-28

Groreport is beautiful little village situated
about ten miles out on the Columbus s. Hook
fpr Valley Rai1road. The majority of the in
labitants are Christian men and women WHO
attend church ut least twice on Sunday, yet ac-
cording to report there are some bad men and
women within tile corporate limits. Last night
married man, who lives near Rcynoldsburg,
and whose name might be Leisure, but IS not,
called on one OF the females Of the aforementioned
village, who does not, according to reports, bear
q very GOOD name in her native ba1lWlck. 4
dozen or more OF the indignant ladies who live
in the immediate neighborhood Of the frail one
congregatcd together, and, alter ari1ing them
selves with bEooms. pokcrs, tre-snoVel, ana
other implements OF female warfare, headed by
one Of their number, they marched to the rest
dencc or their frail sister. 1t vas at last
decided upon to surround tue house, which
was done. Then one Of their number went
to tue door and demanded that the fellow be
turned over to them. The man, whose name
might be Leisure, but is not, declined. ne
malc d bolt through the back door into the
yurl. The sentiuels on duty outside gave
war-yhoop and started in hot pursuit. Over
fences and through the streets aud alleys they
went, and every now and then ono OF TIC pur-
sucrs who was more fleet of foot than the bal
apcc would whack the horrd mau over the head
with her broom. The race was kept up tor
quite while, but at last the unfortunate reach
cd the cauaj, and. being almost entirely ex-'
f,austcd he concluded to either effect bis escape
ar else leave his corpse ar the BOTTOM lie
plunged in, aud, being good swimmer reached
the opposite shore in safety. Ihe gallant oand
Of female regulators all gathered on the pank'
and in CONCERT told what they would do with
him If they ever caught him. It is pretty sale
to say that the warning was quite uncaiied-ior:
if rcnorts are true, the young man will never
show his face In that village again.
, 1877-10-28
MADAME THEIRS.

fus.s Le'1e'"
While speaking OF Madame Inlers, may say
that she is a stout matron, who shows few signs
of ooe int rather iolIy-looking, inotherly In the
~ ~ ~ .,;,1 = f;no.tool-;nr xomnn- That
eAt1en'e' tnu 49,. SUI - s - ,,,a,.a
she has Will o. uei OWL . e''ue!s ~ e
When young, she was quite belle, atd Eaen
strdvinp her face Yesterday could easily fancy
-rhat r,,, ,nrst have hcen during the reign Of
49, "A r:.;zo,, r;,o Sbe v,s n voune and very
tue S't@eu 4An'' ~ - ~ ,rh;o-s a,5 w.,
rich widow When sne mar11eo 81, lnsts' auu suo
fortune has SO prospercd since That 1t amounts
" ":s -. on,,,,r renort thonc rea1 estate Is
eo1o'nS W popu'a. .. 1s.s +ha.s - viii ro,11v
ALWAYS Valueo d. n'ole '"'.A n.,,. -,
bring. i very large pr1ce Is eeneFaly SCI
unon such property as the Hotel Splendlde-
place lie ,,Onera, but If It had to be sold it
as.rr ~, h,1f Tho est3n,oted ya)ue. But
49, oa.7 aa,3r hore becr, both economical
and fortunate. may a aaa ~ 'nus se euas cnmon nr
WAYS 5s,oso osu rttn@ littie in CHARITY ann spend
Ing little except "HEse ILL., ILL.,, a3 1rh;nrs ,vos
}eet 70 oe ss!ut .' .ni hal Nancy nlacctl at his
Minister Oh otaLe a1a ~ a.-osont3,ion "aa he sr,re
ulspo?aa p:a.,, aa1ar+ninments In her tsParis;an
1na:nitcent enter1alon1, n'rnr;1,, nhn Vfsco,ntc H..
Letters, 1iaaa1le ~ w .. - uu 49, ,nn',t rhe,n
Launay) mas gTeaL oeat ~ e11 1,,1amn rni,rs
and she mol ouly pla'9ss ..nrio.1 ,t,,r1,,.
for her grace, peautl' ~" h.r nost"nss
but Tor Tue I1cAuess ;rnnr.seion ,,n,n
she maue - +spe nrnfnsfnn nf
al he1 Guests ou ~ iitt1o n uoman ink M If
lace, "hIgi u'au1 a' ,1hn Princes nj The House
81 Gtpos xra-o diva % nreseut and dancing Of
, 1877-10-28
c11pID AMONG TIE RED MEN.
Ef1tffux CNf1nfCle.

romantic encounter took place the other
day between two Indian women aud a tall chief
cn board the Sou1augcs, at Fredericton. Tue
two, it appears, had been travelling with the
Setting Sun towards the great Salt Lake, and
had brought bottle with them to keep their
shirts revived. Ono of the women was rather
inclined to be handsome, and joel seemed 10
rlory in conversing with her. But she had
promised ere three moons to bestoW ler mana
nnon more youthful brave. joel, however,
began to make love to her, and Is even nlnlcu
yoIne Gabc was mere squaw. This was too
nurh for Swan Neck. Naturally irritable
of temper and now excited with nre-
water. she rushed upon the unfortunate
joel. aud, with the grip OF tlsress'
drareed him to the floor. The other woman,
WHO had ali along been taking. an occasional
dram out OF the bottle, now broke the calumet,
on1 seizins billet Of wood, began to ctdgei
th, unfortunate Joel. She had, it appears. had
fnr many wear. cherished the fond hope that he
would one day bring her to his wls"an sno
,,ake her the trainer of his papooscs. SUI ner
iovn had been treated with scor1l, anu now every
vii tnat ehe gave him with that billet ol wood
maid for many hours watching in the stu hours
If nj~ht, with nothing but the pale moon
streaming down to comfort her US she trlen to
catch Ills figure returning from the hunt. wen,
from what we can learn, but Tor the antefsen-
tion OF some of the crew, Joel would never asaln
hunt moose.
, 1877-10-28
NEW FASHIONS.
SHORT STREET DRESSES COMING IN AGAIN, AND
GREEN THE FATORITE COLOR.
tklc }nrE u orFI,

SHORT STREET DRESSES COMING IN AGAIN, AND
GREEN THE FAvORITE COLOR.
Nt,o Ierk orid.
Green is the color most in vogue, varying in
shades from dark blue to i peculiar yellowish
tint so much used during the past season; dark
brown is also again coming into fayor. The
dress known as the princess is no longer the
highest fashion. The polonaisc holds its own,
worn very long and cut very low in the back.
Clasps, such as are Worn on cloaks, arc much
nsed as ornaments in holding the drapcry, Us
also are bows of broad ribbon and OF the same
material as the dress. Skirts Of dresses are
wide, but the a1l-inportant point is that all tile
fulncss should be carried to the back, every
thing being plain over the hips. or course,
with the present style Of dress, it is quite i1n-
possible for crinoiincs to be worn: The petit
coats must be plain in front, the tlrst breadth
be trimmed or auunccd II desired, but it should
be nut on without fullness, that being necessa-
rv only at the back.
Dresses for the street arc quite short, but not
sufficiently so 10 show the lcet. The skirts are
round and trimmed with broad braid or band
Of cloth or velvet. Cashmere as dress material
is much used, and so are velvet and satin. At
Nine Connclly's, East Sixteenth street, is
very pretty visiting and carriage costume. the
color being dark plum, the undcrsklrt OF silk OF
the same color, with deep sidc-plaitlnE around
the bottom. The ovcrlrcss is i long polonase,
plain in 'front.' and draped quite low in the back.
At the sides are fastened broad bands or sashcs
OF velvet. which, whcn the dress is fastened, arc
brought over the front Of the skirt and careless
ls tied. The trimming is broad band or 1nasa-
bout feather (simulating fur) Of the same color
as the dress. The sleeves are close at the
wrists, trimmed with band OF n,arabout
Brocade satins aud yclyets arc still much used,
as are damassc goods. very pretty dress il
trimmed with brocaded velvet OF tho same color.
Sleeves are all close to the arm. For simple
, 1877-10-28


Tho mort WIN wrote that his love resided In
hover Of roses has decided after all to go 1t
alone. No cards.
,uLoyc is an eternal transport" exclaimed an
enthusiastic poet. "so Is canal-ooat' salo
an old forwarding merchant.
When a young lady offers to hem canof1e
handkerchief for rich bachelor, depend upon
it she meaus to sew in order that sne hlaS 1cap'
Somebody advertises in daily, paper lot
servaut.cirf .'who would not be above placIh,g I,E
herself on an equality with Tue res' " 'n'
family un,,
4 nard-hcartcd Western. editor =. asks: "D'a -
~, a~nr notice how sensitive are the cars OF
y3rn,nan in church to the crving oil some otner
,voman's baby, and how deaicr than posi- sne
;s when her own offspring sets up It's plefc1ns
squall."
, free.ard-casy actor passed three festive
DAYS Mt the scat uf the Marquis anu Marcn1oness
d., without invitation, con'1ncea tIlat. ny
lord and nv lady not oc. ron oi, ~ he Inc case
each would suppose, Us ploFco ~ oe N0s ~>7~'
the other had asked him.
The death OF fashion correspondent Is re,
,a.te1 from Grand Rapids, Mich. She tackled
: straw .copy Of Euclid, under the impression
that # was . scwing-machinc companI's oook
n iress-patterns. She struck proposltlon ~
spherical trigonomet5y eGn gzi lasting oa purple
nnSonaise is. and / have met with oarese c[e-
tnnnas rnt has; but when it comes 70 maAipg
i1nns Gretses for hutnpbackcd womcn and trimming
g1rs tuen "tt to the plane AEG. then, indeed feel
% t''at am not fitted TO solve life's terrible nssr
tcry,"-Puck,
lover Of the kind told about IN the olaa;a@ ola,as
toned novel said to the lsdy T.; tx
WWhat shall / not do for thee! BID me deseeno
to he bottom OF the ocean to pluck Go5ass lroIn
have have bnt to command and oosy - the sa5. n.y.
nay" she sad pas,oiE Ia r 1DEas Eli ask * noshing a
e.aoilb }%nossible. Ny wants are very simple; You
1ne nse o5e He Of Ceopatras needles: Ny souls de-
ste niu vii viii t then be fully satisfied" So he aew'-
Rochey!er Democrat
, 1877-10-28
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.
Zeke and Polly on Their Wedding
Trip.
An Italian Love-Story---Cupid Among
the Red Men.


LOVE IN AUTUMN.
The wind siehs sadly through the leayes,.
And Earth o'cr fading Summer grieycs-
The genial, joyous Summertime,
When Youth and Love Recm In their prime.
What though the Summer bloom is fled,
What though Lifc's early hopes are dead,
The fragrant fruit. the garnered grain,
OF harvest treasures yet remain;
And thus ssyoung love, which poets sing
In Life's tirst season's blossoming,
compares with that Of - later root''
Az does the blossom with the fruit;
For Love in later life ia sire
Through change anu chill it will endure;
When Winter comes. with death aud pain,
1t seems to die, but lives again
AYE, lives forever, in that cline
Whose pleasures are not marked by time;
There pain and parting never come,
And Love, at length, will find its Home.
, 1877-10-28

London Society,"
There is no table-cloth, but utcvcrything1 IS neat
Is arranged upon the polished metal Before
each guest is piece Of ordinary hread-a tap
Of unleayened dough slightly baked and looking
like mottled lcathcr-anl two spoons, one Oh
them in box or horn, and the other, more deli
cate, in to1toise-snell, the handle ornamcnted
withcoral aud inlaid mother-of-pcari. Sometimes
these spoons hare little crooked branch OF
coral at the tip to avert the eyil eye. Each per-
son is provided with small ring-shapcd cake
called ';semitt," soule pieces Of which are al
ways taken before the Ramazan dinner, As well
as q small quantity OF condiments, such as
caviar, Olives ealted and dried mutton, cheese,
or pickle At the table which am describing
these "hors d'nuyrc " were spread about in
abundance, surrounding handsome silver stand,
holding covered cups filled with excellent leu1-
onadc, Of which each guest partook; and then,
the stand being removed, q stout negress de-
posted in its place with an air Of triumph O
large turcen filed with delicate white soup.
The spoons are raised in expectation; it is
Besme Hanum who rcsolutely tucks up her
right sleeve above the elbow, and, as mistress Ut
the ceremonies, Is the first to dip into the tureeu,
murmuring the customary invitation u Bouyou-
roun,H at which all the spoons join company,
and after few minutes of silence well en-
ployed the soup is borne away. to make room
Tor turkey stuffed with rice, currants, tirnuts,
and spices. VERY little is taken from each dish:
as their number and variety are Infinite, but
each one is tasted, and little excursions are
made between whiles amous the saucers,-a
pinch Of salad from o9e preserved f5ait 1om
sb1e from the centre dish Of fowl, taking in
passing dip into the curdcd milk, or flavor
Of pickle or red pepper; then back agaia to tue
middle OF tho table, which e1h,olts probably ~
this time mound OF luscious pastry:
Vegetables form IN important part OF
the Turkish culinary systeni Tou may
frequently count dozen varieties
at the same time, besides many herbs and plants
Of which we hare no knowledge On our Western
tables. They use, according to tie season.
marsh-mallow leaves, cucumhers. vine lcaTcs:
cabbage OF even the half-open bud OF the gourd
or melon, to form the ''dolmas" stuffed with
rice and chopped meat, which ncTer fail to
make their ap pearance ut every repast. IN serv~
ing dinner, it is considered the right thing to
alternate the sweet and the saroFy; thus our
turkey is followed By s'baclawa, - rich pastry
, 1877-10-28

yisit. And he did. Some days later, Us II
Victor Hugo had just sat down to dinner with 2
few fricuds,-hc seldom dimes alone,-the bell
rang, the door opened, and the Emperor ap-
pearet, crying out, *' Is there room, for mca
Shall disturb nobouy3" There was room: he
sat down, dined, talked, as his way is, to every
body, on all manner Of topics, and departed.
leaving behind him nothing but pleasant i'm
pressions Of his good sense and good feeling.
, 1877-10-28

Florence Correspondence PAilddtlChid Trorefer.
Not apocryphal, put just as it really happened
twenty years ago, you shall have the story.
Near Spczzia, on the Mediterranean coast, there
lived al Italian family, not very wealthy. but in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

BREvITIEs.-Th Dickens Carnival .
Melted about $500 for the benefit of the
military. Silver jewel Baskets were vo-
ted Misses Annie Bell and Fannie Tams.
There have been Ga additions to the
Methodist church up t. this time from the
revival.
Six months in the chain gang and ten
lashes was what Mr.. Peter Burke, colored,
paid yesterday for a pair of Boots.
The Skidmore Guards were out Christ
mas with their bell punch club and excl
ted much fun.
The Harrisonburg Guard will go through
Staunton Monday On their way to Rich
mOnd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

CHRISTMAS THEFTs.--The Christmas
season has been prolific of larceny. A few
nights ago the residence of Mr.. VIM. A.
Hudson, well-knoWn lawyer, was entered
through lower window and good deal
of ladys wearing apparel stolen. Satur-
day night the residence Of MI. VIM. Har-
vey NJ arshall. near Folly Mills, was en-
tered and the whole Christmas store of the
pantry carried off, including half barrel
of flour, chickens, sugar, coffee, &c. On
the same night Mr.. Bussinger near the
city, lost all his chickens. A few nights
ago just after dark, Geo. Briggs, a little
colored thief crept into the store of j. A.
Hamrick & Co., while the statesmen were
in the rear of the store, and going behind
the counter stole $50 from the drawer. A
few minutes after, George Rhodes, anoth-
er small colored thief crept in and robbed
the drawer of SIS remaining. Chief of Po-
lice, Crowder, worked up the case and cap
tured both, Monday, recovering s44 from
Briggs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LEA Sc
~ HOLD ESTATE IN VALUABLE
P sop Pursuant to decree of the Cir
cult Court of Bath County ia the Chancery cause
of The Loowmoor Iron Company vs.. The
Panther Gap Iron Company, we will, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26th, 1878,
in front of the store of Go sch Il Co., at Mllboro
Depot, Bath County, Va. expose to sale, By
public auction, to The highest bidder, the Lease
hold Estate Of the Panther Gap Iron Company
in twelve adjacent tracts of land situated at and
near Panther Gap, partly in Bath county aud
partly in Rockbridge county, Va, and coE-
tanning in tho aggregate about 1000 acres.
The lands are heavily timbered, and are said
to contain large deposits OF valuable iron ore.
The improvements consist Of & charcoal furnace,
erected about four years ago, and all OF the
necessary and usual buildings and appointments
for operating furnace. making pig iron, &C.
The furnace and buildings are coWpa ratively
new, and were erected by the Panther Gap iron
Company.
The estate that we propose to sell consists of
the perpetual privilege of using the said lands
for the purpose of erecting and operating a fur
nace including the privilege Of erecting and
using all buildings necessary for Carrying on
the furnace operations; the use Of water power
to propel the machinery and for all necessary
purposes of the furnace; the right to mine and
take from said lands sufficiency of iron ore and
limestone for the use of the furnace, and to get
and use all the timber necessary for the use of
the mines and the exclusive right to make char
coal for smelling iron ores from timber suitable
for that purpose on said lands, it being under
stood that no timber suitable for lumber is to
be used in making charcoal. About one-half
of said lands are encountered By three deeds of
trust executed for the purpose of securing
$4,000, each. The privileges of the Panther
Gap Iron Company will be sold subject to the
prior rights of the persons secured by the said
deeds.
TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand sufficient
to pay the costs of the suit and the expenses Of
the sale, and as to the residue upon credit Of
s, Is and 80 months in equal inssalments pur-
chssers executing bonds, with approved person
al security, bearing interest from date, and
waving the homestead exemption.
CHARLES GRATTAN,
RICHARD P. BELL,
ROBERT l.. PARRISH.
dec26-4t Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

COUNTY CoURT-Judge Hendree presi-
ding.-This court met on Monday. The
following is some Of the business tran
sacted:
PERSONAL---VERY.. W. Suffer, qualified as
Notary Public, and Chas. S. Byers, as De
putty Treasurer.
Probate.-A good deal Of probate bust
ness was done. The estates Of VIM. D.
Root and Benz. F. Hupp were committed
to Sheriff Lightner; VIM. J. Bell was ap-
pointed curator Of the estate of Sam'l
G. Bell, person Of unsound mind.
Cona7nonocea this Cdses.-Benj. Jamison
and Luke Woods fined one cent for as
sault. Reuben Grandle, indicted for the
murder Of Jas. Todd, and bench warrant
issued for him, and Jeff. Wells, indicted for
burglary and larceny.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

REBUILDING A BRIDeE.-Application
was made last Monday to the County
Court by citizens on both sides of Middle
River to rebuild the bridge near Hundley' s
Mill, swept off by the freshet. This is an
important point where four roads carry
ing the travel of several villages centre,
and we hope the county will bridge it speed
lily. It was swept off in the freshet of
1870 and the Messrs. Hundley replaced it, at
their own cost but il the last flood they SUI
fered so severely that it is not convenient
to do it. and the public will be greatly in
commoded if it remains down.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

s1.25@s1 so; Potatoes, 4505Oc. Pork, $3.50
(0S4,75; Dressed Turkey, &c; Dressed
Chicken, SC.
REMARKS.
We have to report dull flour and grain
market for the past week. The holidays
have suspended and no quotations from
abroad.
RICHMOND, Dec. 2e.-Wheat $3.50
Family -S7(@S7,50; Fancy Family $50
$8,25. Dressed Fowls-Turbeys Sc(09c !;
Chickens score. Eggs 19c.; Lard 9c(0 Ice.
Dried Fruit-Apples 3c@4c. Peeled
Peaches 7c(@8c.
BALTIMoRE, Dec. 2e.-Wheat 81 ,25@
81, 40. Flour-Family Sc ,25@S7. Dressed
Hogs 5c(051c. Dressed FoWls-Turk eys
11cl0l2c.: Chickens SclQ9c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

VALLEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Messrs. Sheriff & Co., of Baltimore, who
publish so many directories are getting up
a business directory of all business men
along the Valley r. R. from Harper's
Ferry to Stanton, and a city directory of
Staunton with the names Of all citizens
over IS years age. The work will offer
superior facilities to advertisers and the
canyasser for it will receive them from our
merchants,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

THE TELEPHoNE.-Wed nesday night a
small but appreciative audience, including
several teachers and pupils of the Augusta
Female Seminary. assembled at the Town
Hall to see the telephone worked by Mr.
Brown Ayres. Mr.. A's lecture was very
instructive. The singing from Harrison
burg was heard all over the hall. The
conversation was distinct when the In
strument was applied to the ear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

DANGEROUS AssAULT.-On Christmas
day Capt. Tom Wall, of the G. & O. Road,
was assaulted with rock by Jno. Glass,
with whom he had had a difficulty, Glass
striking him on the head and endangering
one of his eyes Justice J. III. Waters flied
the assailant SIS, and committed him in
default of security for good behaviour. The
assault created a good deal of feeling
among the railroad men, and there was q
gathering Of about a hundred of them
around the police office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

SOMETHING GOOD ON EX-SPEAKER
HANGER.-The Richmond correspondent
of the Petersburg ''Post'' has the follow
ing about a well-known habit of Hon.
Marshall Hanger:
He IS what is called lry-snloker-tha
is he keeps a cigar in his mouth just for
the taste of the tobacco: but does not
smoke it. They say the question was
raised at one Of the committee meetings
sswhether the cigar that Speaker Hanger
smokes is not the one he had last winter?'
One of the clerks tells this on him. How
the question was decided has not trans
pired,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28
Y. M G.. A. MEErrNe-There was a

Y. M. c. A. MEETING.-There was a
full attendance at the last Sunday after
noon meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A., Mr.. 4.
II n. Mcllhaney, leading. Mr.. VIM. A. Nc
Cue, who has returned from Baltimore,
gave an interesting account of the opera
lions of the Association there. The Presi-
dent Of the Association is s, Quaker, DR..
Carey Thomas, a professor IN .ne Johns
Hopkins University, and the Association
holds a meeting every afternoon a II
o'clock, besides their Sunday meeting
They also run q Friendly Inn, at which
very cheap board is furnished strangers
and others, and also soup house. MI. IL.
M. McIlhaney most effectively urged the
proprjety of misunderstanding the use OF
liquor in the Christmas festivities. Mr..
Morgan Shott related an instance of an
swer to special prayer-a son being con-
verified in answer to the prayers of q pious
mother. President Hamilton closed the
meeting with some interesting remarks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

J.E. MASON & GO. have just received sev-
eral qualities Of Oysters: which they now have
on exhibit on, for the purpose ofpermittlng the
public to see that there is the same difference
between qualities Of Oysters as between super
fine and family -four, and, in fact, those terms
may be significantly applied to oysters. Call
and see their select Oysters both in and out Of
the shell. They now have the Rappahannock,
Back River, Garter Creek, and York RIVER,
among which you can be suited in quality and
price. dec7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

THE FAIR FOR ST. FRANcIs.-The fair
hold nv the ladies of st. Francis Church,
at Grange Hall commenced last night. Inc
preparations for it have been thorough,
ii,ara1 and tasteful, and visitors may de-
pend upon being gratifed. 1t continues open
to.nioht; and tomorrow night. One Of the
incidents varying the entertainments are
the voting away OF a gold-headeo cahe'
and the ,affling of silver urn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

TIE DARK DATs.-ln the past week Of
dark DAYS when the lights were turned on
earlier in the day, the amount OF gas used
has been very great. Christmas eve the
nun,her Of feet burned was four times as
large as on a night in June.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-28

Even if we are not smart we know what to do
when troubled with cough or cold. No doc
tor bills for u.s. We take Is cent note, go to
the nearest drug store and buy a bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup tne dose relieves US and
one bottle cures us entirely.