davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30

nRIED BEEF, Dove brand, very choice
~ just received by
OCT IA d. (. Nj IISITRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30

Mo- large and superior stock OF Gen.lo
mems Flno Boots and Shoes Of every descrin.
ton. Prtcos lower than ever.
sepH W. b. WADDEY, 10 Kinpst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30

EslS PUTeNsE RsHNER.
sTE.7.Ti &!fs JGR.v ~. TMD.HI.SD.S.
&FERY MONDAY. THURSDAY and SAT.
HEDAN, at 80 ". IN +; returning "a at. ra&to
CinyS
GhC steamers Of this company mako cOnnec-
tons ri Norfolk for Boston and oil points East
s: Kew IorI; with all points West and North
wtsi, and 3, Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Chic Railroad.
Through rntes given sad freight handled care
uily nnd promptly. Fer further Information
Apply % "A. REED, Agent.
Janncy'a wharf.
SAMUEL SAIGON, President.
Oiico under Natl. Meirop. Hark,
sep ct: Washington, D. &.
=; II ri NIX AKRAN G K Nj ENr
.3E.f.hEI .1S-STT-sSTD.
Ihu steamer MAwTANO, Captain VIM IL.
EgLEa !eayes Alexandria, from tho foot of King
street. EVERY SUNDAY, TUESDAY and
G'HU RSDhf At o'clock H. NJ, for LAND
mos On TIE POTOMAC RIVER; return.
ing EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY.
with care. For information apply to
j.. BKOTERS y CO.. hRts, Aloxa. Va.
q. I. JON Els, Agt, 9TH St. wifi, Ws.h
Connecting evory Sunday with steamer SU 4
Tor ail landings below Nomini Ferry. ie2
,,.ss:ssSg ChypG'S STEAM LINES WEEK
.Ssssts>tSse. Ii TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, Prov.
DENCE AND BOSTON.
Stoamorx .oa7o Alexandra EVERY TUES.
PA s1d ieaYc Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URDAT.
This limo connects st Alexandria with the o
=. & Ill. and " & o. L. Rs. snd ct Philsdei.
rhia with Clyios reguls- Stoa:rGhips for Fall
Silver. Eiavidonca snd Boston.
Freight forwarded with prnn ptness and cs,a
t:ra vi commissions.
Ro charge for trsasfcf in Philadelphia, sad
wharfage N Boston. Quick Lins. FroouenI
departures. Through rates and throura Ellis
nf!sdiHG given. Insurance at Tho .owes: rates.
Agents:
$. 4. REED, Aloxandrja
NM. ! CLYDE s. CO., Phiisdsiui IT,.
GEO; =. HYDE, i4oo,gc:o~4, .. {:
iOaN@DN BROS, Washington.
isr r.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30

Z
JOHN A. FIELi,
II King street!
Is + CONT for ALLEN s. CO.'S RICHMOND
tik& GlEAEETEES and other goods: also
FNLHN EE'S & SONS HERB DE La REIN
ClGARETTES. Will soil then 8. FACTORY
PRICES. Gall iii and 500 for yourself spH2
fS'OlLET ARTICLES--We have a Gno 40.
a sottnent of Toilet Powders Powder PutTs.
iis'r Brushes and Combs, Tooth Brushes Nail
bruSnoF, Chanols Skin, Cosmetics, &c., which
wn oter AT low prices.
&c! - - $50: $500 l.. STABLER & co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30

PUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Fresh ground
- New York BuckWheat Flour received and
for asle by 'o" A"O
oct II w. AVERY, 22G KIM Ct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24
LEUBRIE's THEATER.

The Oliver Doud Byron troupe
closed their weeks engagement at the
theater here last Saturday evening to
a rather slender business, the peculiar
favor of their dramatic representa-
tions being better adapted to the dime
novel loving youth and his clan, the
members of which in this community
are insufficient to fill even the galleries
of an ordinary theater more than a
few times. The colored minstrel troupe,
made up by Mr.. Haverly from the very
cream of the eolored minstrel profess
sion, will appear tonight Tor the first
time here under the present manage
ment. Wherever they have performed
crowds of delighted people have wit
messed them, and they are sure to draw
well here. Their engagement is for
three nights only.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24
SHE'LL OYSTERS
at Sialer's, 22O Main,
Second door below Adams.
ia
Imported BFandjes, Champagnes
Sherry and Port Wines, Fine
WhiskIcs Of best brands,
e.. BAUM IL Co. 3J6 MAIN.
nc
Personal.

tAaOlaAAs
Mrs. Walter A. Goodman and chill
dren are at home again.
DR.. j. H. Nuttall hasxemoved to 227
Main st., under Worsham House. s..
Capt. Jas. H. Mccormick, the ice
king, arrived last evening from St.
Louis.
Marsh & Co., 347 Main, are offering
lines of elegant ladies' shoes at very
low rates.
Miss Murphy has returned to the
city and opens her school at her room,
on Poplar street tomorrow morning.
Messrs. 4. l.. Belcher and King
POston, lawyers, have left the city on
the Grand Tower, for legal business
in Arkansas.
Colonel A. Wilkins, of the Hell.
ena YeOman, is in the city. He re-
ports crops and business very fine
down the river,
Fine boots and shoes of all grader,
cheaper than any other shoe house in
the city, can be found at John NJ.
Hill q Co.'s, corner Main and Monroe.
73+
The little daughter of Victor D.
Fuchs is lying very i'll at his resi-.
dence, on Jefferson street. W. sym.
pathize with him and sincerely wish
for her early recovery.
DR.. Frank L. Sim has returned
from a visit to Kentucky, having LEFT
here about three weeks ago, to take
rest after the hard trial of the yellow
fever campaign. He is one of tn,
most popular doctors in Memphis, ant
we welcome him home again.
Col. A. H. Keller, editor of tn,
Tuscumbia Times, is in the city OF
business connected with his paper
Col. Keller is closely identified Will
Memphis, and his paper has Away
been our fast friend under all circum
stances. He regards Memphis as tn,
national market for North Alabama
und we are gratifed to learn from tina
the people of that section have raiset
a splendid crop this year, and tina.
very little cotton this side Of Decatu
has gone to other markets. The mos
of it is coming here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24
Chas. IHattendOrE deaIerin
Fresh meats and oysters, $50
Vance, corner Lauderdale. o.
A Fool and Ills Money.


For fraudulent appropriation of
some eighty dollars, and carrying con
cealed weapons, james Diggs has been
sent by Esquire Quigley to Jail for
criminal trial. A pair of derringeEs
and eighty.two dollars in money was
found on Diggs, and the loser, one ALI.
Battle, a poor cotton picker at Ben
nett's landing, Miss, could not swear
the money was his, hence it will lay in
the court until a final trial. Battle
was the victim of misplaced conf
dcnce. He entrusted his money IA
Diggs for sofe-keeping on board the
steamer Cheek. The latter gave Bat.
tie the slip and went ashore at Star
landing, and there threatened to shoot
Battle for following him. The latter
kept his eye peeled and caused Digs
10 be arrested as be was about to leave
here in a skif for Arkansas. Diggs i
evidently bad all over,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24
LEDGER LINES.

Cotton is easy.
Use Self Rising Buekwheat.
Memphis Floral Co., 1855 Main.
Self Rising Buckwheat. Now ready.
Indian summer haze this morning,
LEDGER job printing Office, ID
Madison street.
UseSelf- Rising Buckwheat. Always
good. Always best.
Smoky was the air of the sky last
night and this morning.
The Big Boot Shoe Store, 344 Main,
receives choice goods daily.
Crisp and frosty was the atmosphere
in the early hours about sunrise.
Flat-boat frolics will be a feature Of
the minstrel performers at the theater
tonight.
Over ten thousand bales Of cotton
came in to-day, the heaviest ever
known here.
Among the fashionables, of both
sexes, Derby and Pinaiore hats arc
having a run.
First-class printing at low rates at
the LEDGER job printing Office, No. Il
Madison street.
Blank books Of all kinds made al
the LEDGER office book bindery, l;
Madison street.
Scribner's, Appleton and Leslic'l
Lady's magazine for December, al
Rob Young's, 357 Main.
Self.RiSing Buckwheat is Away
ready, no trouble, never fails. Make
cakes in FIVE minutes.
On St. Johns Day, which is tn.
9th Of next month, the Masoni
temples TO be dedicated.
The library at Odd Fellows Hall !
open to visitors from The country an
E they are invited to inspect and learl
:, The colorod minstrel brass ban
paraded Main street at noon to-da.
! and performed martial airs as The
marched.
A.
e Few transfers Of real estate ha,
=. been made lately here. Seems to
&c little confidence felt in this class
prll ETY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24
Paris Millinery,

Novelties in all Departments.
73t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24
BOARD,
BOOKS.
WOrklnamen's B. and L. Assn.

THE next regular monthly meeting Of the
i Wo~rkingmen's Building and loan Assoc
citation will be held on the fret Tuesday eve
ming in December (the 2dl. at u o'clock, at
the Office Of the Association in the Planters
Insurance Building. No Al Madison street,
Tor the collection Of dues and interest, and
She transaction Of other business,
A foil attendance Of the members is earn
esily desired, ns matters Of grave importance
will be conFidered.
The secretary Gun be found during bushes.
hours OF the onioe Of the Planters Insuranc,
Compny. l., LAGRILL, President.
eHlB. 7. PATERSON, Secretary. CT 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24
Fresh Shell Oysters

received daily and served IN every style
at Felix Franciolfs, zee Front st. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24
TWO NEW CASES
GRUBBS, AUSTIN d BERRY,
32S Main street, Memphis, Tenn

We have just received large shipments
OF fresh now goods, and now ready for the
trade. The entire stock Of clothing and
furnishing goods are offered at cost to
close out by lot January, at wholesale and
retail MERCHANTS are especially invited
to look before bBying--923 Main street,
Memphis, Tenn. All retail bills cash. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24

The n%eatest, cleanest and cheapest stick
ist known for scrap book and general use.
Twenty-Five cents for a large jar, at
Mansford's, Dos Main street. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24

Free lunch daily at
HERMANN CARO'S SALOON,
90 North Court Street. 57i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24

Flesh Beer aud Hot lunch al
PhiIip FFansiOli, second Il Union.
%
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-24

Fresh Goods just received. New
Suga hOuse MOlasses, Oatmeal,
GrR nnm Flour, Cracked Wheat,
~ arI Barley, by G. II. Ryan g. CO.,
a4o Main SIT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15
Personal

Murat Halstead calls "Pinafore" the
John Smith of operas.
Mr.. w. 81. Vanderbilt has bought .
Landseer for 5000 guineas, =
The President dees not smoke and
doea nos give cigars to his guests.
Joe Jefferson says he is teaching his
boys to fish and tell the truth.
Ex-senator Dorsey will start Repuh-
lican newspaper at Little Rock, ARK.
General Tom Ewing will conduct his
summer campaign at Rehoboth Beach.
The New Orleans Picdyune saws the
State debt question is one of dollars and
sense, and common honesty.
Secretary Sherman will 70 to Maine
and from there to Ohio. He will make
enc OF two speeches in each State.
Col. Don Piatt is taking an active part
in the campaign in Ohio, supporting his
brother, Gen. A. s. Piatt, for Govern OF.
M. Cora Bland, M. D., is at present
making the tour of the Indian Terrific.
-ry, in company with a party of ladies
md gentlemen from Muscogee and Fort
Gibson.
1.-THE Barn Beautifuln is the name of
q new play, . three-act comedy, hv
Mrs. Florence /. Duncan. It of course
is fafcical, and hits off the prevailing
decorative-art rage.
Mary Anderson's new dark bav six
year old mare is trained to everv Saddle
gait and can trot to buggy bv a iadv
driver in 3:10. It has been sent to Long
Branch. Its sire was Hunters Lex.
ington.
A Pittsburg policeman wants his rank
and pay raised because his wife had
triplets. If that isn't the cheek Of a
man. He! He have his pay raised -
By Jove. promote the woman: THAT'S
what.-Burl;ngsen Haaukeye.
Senator Sharon is making great nren-
arations for reception which he will
give to General Grant (probably at Bel
mont, the old Rsalston seat.) The re-
ception is expected to be a grand social
affair. The rabble will not be admitted.
Gen. VIM. F. Smith and Dr. T. A.
Bland have crossed blades, or rather
pens, in the New York Sun the matter
in dispute being certain statementa in
regard to Gen. Smiths war record. in
pr. Bland's Life of Gen. Butler. The
doctor is ahead 80 far, being well backed
by historic facts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15
THE WHIP-POOR.WILL,
BY HENRY s. coRNwELL

When apple-branches. flushed with bloom,
Load June's warm evenings with perfume,
ana Daimler grows each perfect day,
ana nelds are sweet with new-mown hay,
Ihen, minstrel lone, hear the note,
Up from the pasture-thicket float
Whip-poor-willl
Thine are the hours to love endeared,
And summoned by thy accents weird,
What Wild regrets-what ten der pain,
Recalls my youthful dreams again,
AS floating down the shadowy years,
That old refrain fond memory hears
Whip-poor-willi
The garish day inspires thee not;
But hid in some deep-shaded grot,
Thou like sad recluse dost wait
The silver hours inviolate,
When every harsher sound is flown,
And groves and glens are thine alone,
Whip-poor-will!
Then, when the rapt, voluptuous night
rants In the young moons tender light,
And woods. and cliffs, and shimmering streams,
Are splendid in her argent beams
How thrills the lovers heart to hear
Thy low staccato, liquid.clear,
Whip-poor-will! =!
Whence comes thy iterated phrase,
That to the wondering ear conveys.
aalflhuman sounds, yet cheats the sense
With vagusness of intelligence,
And, like wandering voice Of air,
daunts the dim fields. we know not where,
Whip-poor-will!
-Scribner for July.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

No SMOKING HERE.-The following
conversation is reported for the Phila-
delphia Transcript:
"Yoq can't smoke in here" said a
Tenth-street conductor to acountryman
who was pulling away vigorously at q
five.cent cigar in car half full of la
dies.
The man didn't seem to hear.
'f say" said the man of the bell
punch, "a louder key. ''if you want to
smoke come out here on the platform"
~ III right" returned the passenger,
and he stepped out. 'Don't think it
would hurt nothin'," he said apelogeti-
cally; "seein' there amt any straw in
the car to catch fire."
"But there are ladies there"
"Oh, yes. Didn't think nothin' bout
that. Might get ashes on their gowns
and spile 'em."
"It isn't so much that,n explained
the conductor, 'but ladies object to
smoke"
"Well, I didn't ask any on ssn to
smoke, did I? They needr's object be.
fore they are invited"
"You don't understand, Smoking is
disagreeahla to Iadies.n
"Eest reason in the world why they
shouldn't practice it. Catch me smok-
ing if it was disaereeable to mep' And
he TRANQUILITY puffed away at his five
center,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15
TWO FISHERS.

one morning, when Spring was In her teens,
A morn to poets wishing.
AL tinted in delicate pinks and green's
Miss Bessie and went fishing.
l IN my rough and easy clothes,
With my face at the sun tan,s mercy.
she with her hat tipped down to her nose.
ana ner nose tipped-"vice versa"
with my rod. my reel, and my hooks.
And hamper of lunching recesses:
She with the bait of her comelv looks.
And the seine Of her golden tresses.
So sat us down on the SUNNY dixie.
Where the white pond-lilies teeter,
And went to fishing like. quaint old Ike,
And she like Simon Peter.
All the noon lay in the light of her eyes,
And dreamily watched and waited;
But the fish were cunning and would not rise,
And the batter alone was haited.
And when the time for departure came,
My bag hung fiat as founder;
But Bessie had neatly hooked her game
A Misunderstanding FOUNDER.
-Ha'pers' Weekly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

BY EDGAR A. POI


It was many and maay q year ago.
In kingdom by the sea.
That maiden lived whom you may know
By the name of Annabel Lee
and this maiden she lived with no other
thought.
Than to love and be loved by me.
was a child and she was ctila
In this kingdom by the sea;
But we loved with a love that was more than
love,
sad nay Annabel Lee,
With a love that tbs Winged seraphs Of heaven
Coveted her and me.
And this was the reason that, long ago
IN this kingdom by the sea.
A wind biew out of cloud, chilling
My beautiful AnnaAal Leg,
So that her highborn kinsman came
And bore her away from me.
To shut her up in a sepulchre
In this kingdom by the sea.
The snsels not half SO happy in heaven
Went enyying heT and me-
Yes s!-that was the reason iaS all Iaea knoY,
In this kingdom by the sea-
That the wind came out of a cloud by night,
=. Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.
BIT our love 1t was stronger by far than the
l9ys
Ofthose who wefs 99laleY 99llaleeY t.ian We
Ofmany far wiser than We
And neither the angels in heaven above,
Nor the deIaoRE down Under the sea,
Can ever dissever hay iogs from the soul
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee.
For the moon never beams without bringing
me dreams
CT t.le beautiful Annabel Lee,
And so all the n.ght tide, lie down by the
side
Of my darling-my darling-my life and my
bride
In the sepulchre there by the sea.
In her tomb by the sounding sea.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

Says I, "Look up, and I'll make sure. ,
And she lifted up her face and I saw
well, it wasn't the pink.cbeeked girl
knew. It wasn't a girl at all. but in 6
minute 1t was Jenny Blush-a greal
deal more than was young Jack Bal
last,
Jenny" says I, "oh, Jenny, is il
really you?"
And then the color came into hel
cheek, and her eyes glittered and she
whispered, "Oh, not before the school
Jack !" for I had caught her to my heart
and kissed her.
We had not much time to palaver,
then, but I came for her again In the
evening and took her for q walk. And
she told me how the old rag store had
been shipwrecked. and old Blush drop
ped dead Of apoplexy when he knew it.
And how my brother Charles Augustus
had offered her his hand, but she said
no, and preferred to earn her own living
to marrying one she did not love, while
there was one living whom she did.
And now it was fifteen years ago-tif-
teen years.
Then says I, Jenny, darling, I love
you better now than ever, now I've
found you again. When you told my
brother there was some one living you
loved, did you mean me?u&
"Yes. Jack. )" said she.
Says T "Now you've seen. me-a
weather. beaten, SCARED old sailor-do
you think the same.
Says she, II always shall, Jack"
"Come on, then" says 7. And not
another word till we come to Rev. Eben
Tookor's. There I rang the bell.
Says she, why have you brought me
here, Jack ?'
Says I, .'To make the chaplain marry
ue, my love.n
Says she, TITS too sudden, I can't.
What would the people say ?"
mo matter for the people," says I.
And in we walked. And for all she
told me that no woman was ever mar
ried before in delaine dress and straw
bonnet, the chaplain didn't find it any
obstacle, but spliced US. And so, after
nineteen years, I got my Jenny as my
own.
I don't think she is sorry for it, and
know sin't; and es for poor Toms
children, she's a mother to lem. And
whether there is any romance in my
story or not, it's happy one for me in
tho ending, as sufe as my name Is Jack
Ballast
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

There is one poor boarding-house
keeper who is going to be just perfectly
miserable for the next week at least
She has new set of servants. and green
servants are such a vexation! They
haven't the faintest idea of geometry,
and it takes the average landlady at
least weeks careful drilling to teach
them how to arrange the table. cloth In
such scientific manner that the holes
will be under the butter dish, the cas-
tor, and the cofee-urn.-Louisvitle C0u.
rier-J Journal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15
POE II r Y

Oct Y.
ONE SUMNER DAT.
had garden. hedged and strong,
Hid from the world by walls Of stone,
Wherein, with lips attuned to song,
Amid the flowers I walked alone.
But Love stole in one summer day,
He plucked the roses fresh and sweet,
He drank the dew that on them lay,
And strewed the petals at my feet.
Oh! warm and soft the south wind blew;
The happy hours. deet-footed. sped;
We laughed and sang the whole day through
Nor needed till the day was dead.
! looked far down the darkening West
Farewell, sweet day" a low voice cried;
FAREWELL" said in careless jest,
But Love had vanished from my side.
And naught is changed; with floods Of gold
The sunlight fills the garden walks,
The flowers still wear the hues ofold,
And gayly swing upon their stalks.
And yet, upon no morrow morn
Came Love to cheer the saddened hours.
All silent. hopeless, and forlorp,
walk alone amid the flowers.
-Jeannie Oliver in augusta Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

The Cross EYED CHILDREN.-No-
body can tell who has not watched it
what an effect physical defOrmity has
upon the mind and character of grow
ing child, especially one which detracts
in so marked 8 manner from its person
al appearance. 1t exposes the child to
tho taunts and cruel appellations of its
comrades, which in sensitive children Of
ten drive them into solitude, and make
them shy and suspicious of strangers, in
whom, on the other hand they excite sus
picion. The turn in the eye gives either a
wandering, doubling air to the face, Or,
If the gaze is fixed. a too intense express
sion, which is disturbing and pefplex-
ing. if not downright painful, to the
bachelor.
1 have Known young boys of eight
and ten years of age beg their parents to
let them undergo the pain of an opera
tiOn to rid themselves of deformity
which subjects them SO often to the un-
feeling remarks of their elders, usually
friends of the family, as well as the un-
euphonious but expressive titles bestow.
ed upon them by their own contempo-
raries, Of goggle-eye and cock-eye. MOI
does this end with childhood, The de-
formity is disadvantage to him through
life. 1t pursues him ia his business and
in his profession. Cheated of feature by
dissembl5g nature, he is often thought
to ba assembling himself when nothing
is further from his thoughts. How often
do we hear people say of another, whom
we know to be perfectly upright and
trustworthy, that they do not like him
because he never looks them squarely in
the face. And it is little curious that
precisely mere it is that the lesser degrees
Of the trouble produce the most effect
That peculiar expression which people
complain so much of ia generally due to
a deviation in the axes of the eyes-a
slight conveyance which is never very
conspicuous. and at times only to be de.
tected by trained eye, but which, new
ertheless. produces in all q very dis
agreeable impression, although not
marked enough to betray its cause.-Dr.
EDWARD &. LoRING, in Hdrper's Mag
0zine for August,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

When poverty sets man down in the
ynidat OF an unsympathizing communi-
ty ne feels as II he'd been dropped on a
hornets nsst,- Yonkers Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15
,$taMMtott SPECTATOR
rATra m anvvyr,,,,,

ADvERrIsxMENTs viii be inserted at thu rsss
of 90 per square Of eight lines or len. 1nr IN
nrst insertion, and SO cents tor each suhseu usnS
insertion.
~ A liberal discount win be made on adyer.
usements published for 8, 8, or u months,
~ SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted st don;
BILE the advertising rates.
~ Obituaries, Announcements Of Candidates
for office, and all communications of 9 personal
or private character, will be charged for as ad.
Address- "Staunton Spectator Stanton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

A M. HENKLE, M. D.,
IA PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
STAUNToN, VA,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the public, and may be consulted at his ONCE at
all hours
Aa-Speoial attention given to Surgery.
OTFICBEIn his new building ON Frederick
st., between Augusta and Water streets.
feb 4-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15
TUFTS PILLS.

Their first effect is to fnerease the Appetite,
and cause the body to Take OF; Flesh, thus the
system is neurisiod, and by I!ieif Tonic Ac.
. eion on the Digestive GrgaTs, MegFsiaf
GsoOIs ore prnducod