davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-12


THE UNDERWRITERS SPEAR,
r,o ,at1,rt,,r n..t,t,n ,,,,.'a 80 =. i1Nn 1nl..,.
1nc ioi'o"snR pet1uoht "hseh N@ circulated
nnOnE The Insurance liCn Yesterday, md RYnut]
I,v iii s,ho ,r.,, r., ,ho ~ 1,n.. ~. ~ .a,ss
E..,, .. 49,. ~ M 10y, t."Vss w" :" 'os.
"ou1o nave slRAeo IL han Ify pecn htfel viii
cl.rk.
~ ttx HonsraeIs Jfavor and Common Council
s,gned: citizens ensases IN W hanAess " under.
xf!t!nQ. o"g ftapcetsaIy in rstnonstsat AGAINST
Ing FROM hi9 pos!oa ~ Chint gf the Fire Depart
n'cne Or fhia clty Cap'. Matthias Hennsr, and we
se.peettu!lv ask that he naI % F:!nssssed in hla
former poeilion. Al fnfn!'hfnR the grounds for
sush temonsfFanca *nd request, va beg respect.
1a.lY 10 ol2e: .
fIrsf..hsfhnse he Tas dlsmlsscd. A. wc atc IN
caufe Of dcreltctioh IN dnty, incaplctty. or want
q efc'enty !n the line OF ~ dItlrs "a Chfct Of
the Impairment for ctt!nTulahnR ates. but because
sfos ot aleRed obligations IN matters wholly for
cxn to tncn dntles.
tSrtond-l'ecause, after long and t1oronKh tests
tiou oy psaeng tho Flfe Depastment Of this city In
the TcrJ hieheas ros!ton Of excellence, with ia
ast 81 70 ~ 81.
Third -llecauss ats recognized merit IN tho par.
tiealarr referred to h4s in.o9ted un.ve:uai cona.
bat Of the entire cosnssy, a. veil aso al e!aspes
q p'opert! -ho!deIs IN this city. and whtle not
d9u9slnS ths ability Or bravery of other members
oI the Department. Ws respectfully &ubmlt that
she appointmen! Of any person to thh high and Pc
cn!!stly responsible position. whose capacity and
spT to III and rs T. seatso sr s
.Ion among t!'e anagets of sll underwriting iusti
~ Nc believe among large majority oi she prop.
ersy.owners:
- Four7hEbec:nse tae dismMasl Of brave, tried.
ana capable otlter ou other grounds than defetfc-
Ton Ill Itt1S tNC&b&EtkY, or Qi60bE1tE0CA Of DOHi.
, 1879-07-12

NAVIGATION NOTES.
The achr. .Gardner waa on the beael, At Lincoln
Park lust evening, notwithstanding the farora-
bic westerly winds that blow yesterday.
The acs,r Charles Foster, drawing fourteen
feet and th5cu lnchea 0f wntnr, was 1yu lluurs
gctting from TIM Nurth Elevator, uear suutb
Ha'sscd.atrcet bridge to tt,t like, yesterday,
having draggad on tho bottom ut bixtccuth,
twelfth, altl Harrison streets. Tile tugs Pro-
lection mud Fau Scl,aelt towett the Foster
down,
, 1879-07-12
uuFFlNLQ.

nuFrAIo, N, Y. July l1.-Fretrhts firm.
Props Atlantic, mdsc. Duluth: Aron. mdae; !;
Conestoea, mdsc; Ut. LOUIS. 1ldsc, Commodore,
mdee. Chicago; stmr Pearl, Clovelantl; schrs
Nelly Gardner, LOO tons cont; t. l.. Coyne, $50
tons coal; Michigan, 1,5O0 tons coal. Chtcago;
Sea Gull, 1,050 hris salt, Cleveland: Harrict
stone, corslcant Toledn: Francis Palms, 1000
tons coal. Milwaukee,; N. G. West, Hay City;
Garges Fannie Neal, D. Ferguson, JournoYlnan,
BaEtnaW.
, 1879-07-12

TOnT HURON
PoRr HURON, Mich, July 11.-Passcd up
Props Milwaukee, Mary Mills, China, Raleigh with
Lucsrene and conaort, Mary priIgle and barges,
Vienna md consort. Ontona,on anl barees,
Mayaower and bargos; schrs D. s. Auatn Con.
atitutio.t, Emma, and Laura Belle.
Down-Props City Of Concord. Alaska,
Michigan aud barccs ". L. Elu1ore and eonso r.
atId II. n. s. CoYe, Glasgow anil hatacs: tug
Torrent and raft; scbrs Porter, Moonlight, a,id
Qa1lan.
Wtnd-Sou.hwcst, brisk: cloudy.
, 1879-07-12

be termed criminal carc1esanrss; % that the de-.
nsnud for new pumping works IL i vital one; {b)
il,ai thrre Ia no prospect Of tler being cDnIpiet
eli botoro itlo condition 0f tl'n present engines
las bcen greatly endangered; ~ lint water
neters would act "a check 10 present wnataue;
contribute to tho usefulness III tic water sys.
TEN br being lcsB extrayagant nf thai fund,
which Is really such an Important factor III city
Affairs,
, 1879-07-12

Gprcidl Diapateh 10 7As Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July 11.-Thc ontv charter
reported to-day Is tho schr Hartford, at 211Sc,
whcat for Buffalo.
The sel'r J. Kelderhouac left for shcboygan
this evening" She i,as received a thorough re-
build, nu.l Ia clnasel up to A.
Arrived, schts Jennie White nntl r s. harst.
Till former Ia to take wleat to Saekctt'e Ilaruor.
Cleared, thu steanl-harcr Clinton, with tile
schrs 0rimsby atld Glvpliler, for chicago.
, 1879-07-12

Yesterday afternoon, while tic large prop
Scotia was proceeding up the river, ns,l when
near Clarl.strcct bridge, t,lr acur Kent, also
bound up, was drawn into the 9cotfa by the
suction, a,,d portion Of fler hcalgcar was car
rled away. The sclr NJ. E. THOMPSON, lying at
dock, WINS also slightly injured by the Scotia
humping against her.
, 1879-07-12
PORT (OLnOREE.

Sptrinl Dspateh to The Tribune.
PoRr CoLDoRaR, Ont, July 11.-Lake Mcht-
gau rcport-rassca up-Prop dominion, Mon
treal to Chicago, general cargo.
Down-Nothtng.
Wind-West, 1rush.
, 1879-07-12

Official and absolute control n Mr. Tracy Tur.
hereljt, who Will have no further part la pre.
senttng 1t. but will hand It over to a duly-con-
sttuttd committee, IL over The Premier e1-
presses rish to receive It.
, 1879-07-12

This interview was the only DEVELOPMENT OF
the day, oxcepL little gathering Of Aldermen
un1 tl,e waiting upon the Mayor OF several
prominent citizens demanding Bcnncr's rein-
statement. The Aldcrulanic gathering waA q
sort Of an intos1unl caucus, mud they met to
talk up tic probabilities for tonight. They
excluded reporters, OF course, but 1t was lenrn-
cd tllat the, publication Ut tho Mayors con,-
muntcallon, which will be 1aId befnrc the CUun-
ell this evening, bud driven somc Of his sup-
porters from him ant tnatlo sumo friends for
Benner. Among these was AID. Purcell who
now regards the Mayors excuse for removing
Benner as exceedingly Eauzy. 1t Ia not known
exactly who was present ut tho conference, but
careful computation or counting Of noses on
the pnrt OF Benncr's frtends gives ,hiH twenty
five votes positively. ana must likely twcnty-
seven. T!loae counted for him, und who arc
understoot tu hayo pledged themselves, are:
Aid. Dixon, Ballard, C1nrk, Mallory, Grannis,
Turner, Altpctcr, Llwirr, Purcell. 8u,rth,
Eiszner, MuNurpuy, TArnnp, swift, Raw-
leigh, Evcrost, knopf, Thompson, staub.
CT, Lorcnz. Waldo, Wet,erc1, Meier,
McCaitrey, nnd Jonaa,-25. Tie doubtful to
make uu tile tWenty.seveh ase Fhcps and Nc
Cor.nfcls, but tlle7 aru 80 considered simply be-
cause they t,aye not been os,.spokeu On the SUBJ
III sick, Int who II Ia thought Will be able 10 be
at the tnret!ns this evening.
Gu The other land, Harrison counts among
Ills tlrieNds several OF ttoso named. ana Aid.
McAuley, Cuslertou, McNul{, Kl0rdan, Feevey,
Meyer, liil Barfutt. They all prolniso to b. On
hAi,t ear!y ttia evening So that uo snkp-camp
can bc played OH them.
, 1879-07-12
RELIGIOUS.

Eptefal Correspondence o. The Tribune.
LINCOLN, Neb., july 10-The thIrty-ninth na-
tfonal campmeettng Is now in progress at Beu-
nett, sixteen miles from tE!a city. The grounds
are in onod condition, md The attendance PROM
fscs to be large. Several Eastern celebrities ase
present, among whom fs the Rev. W. Mcdonald,
uf Boston, Mass.
, 1879-07-12

Browns Camptolated saponaceous Dsnttfries
vii! psesefve iady,s beauty by kespIng tds teefh
he*thful aud beautiful. aud 2lThg 10 her laughter
AchAFm+ Renenlbaf the nsme rs cent? =
, 1879-07-12

say II IL Tho family benefactar. "-tho Florence
Nightingale OF tho nursery. :.1 cents. Avoid i'm
, 1879-07-12
EK-ALl), KIRK,

EK-AL1}. KIRK.
4 reporter called on rx.All. James 8. Kirk
yesterday to get hts version Of hla Interviews
with tho Mayor n..i the conversation tlat ietl to
the adjournment Of the Council Thursday night.
Air. Kinks statement Is Is follows:
~ hare been working al! along for cou,-
cromlsc, at,tl, rs had kuawn both tho Mayor
md Marshal Bcnner infinitely, had hores
That the matter might be patched np. We'll,
Carter carla to lnu Inst night and said, "Now,
Kirk, you Just 60 md adsiso the friends Of
Marshal Benner to adjourn the Council as sGou
Us they have received nay messago.' I said TO
him, sOn what conditional Then hc said,
THAT Is all right can't make any promises,
hut suu gn ahead anA nGyise lint course, und ii
will be liz best thing for all partles'"
"lIpw did you understand tlAtt"
"Why. understand as plainly a. possible
lint lie would coHpronltsc the matter On that
Marahol would have bis commission bcforo to-
night"
"Wllat happened tl.rni"
~ wcut aslu called several Of the Aldermen
together, mud told them lie result Of my luter.
view. Arthur Dixon asked me II ! Ind re-
celvcd any pru,nlse, nut! when | told them
had not, VIA advised to 60 buck and ask for
dctlnlts insurance. | went hack, and the Mayor
snid, Il 1lavo no prp.nBcs to make, but it Will
bo better for Bcnucr II The thing takes this
course tleu called all the Aldermen could
tlt,d tUgotlcr, und told Them that understood,
although no pr1E,lsspa had bcen Maus,
thnt IN caae Of adjournment Bonner woull bu
rcinstated. Then by ,n(ataku AID. LawIcr
moved all adj0urumcnt, 4It! It waa carried be-
lore Tic message was rent"
"iou SUN tho Mayor afterwards, did you
Yves, drove to bis house late In Tho evening,
fully expecting ilat tue matter was all settled,
a'll tAat Benner was Marshal again. la fact, 1
expected to comic awar with thr commission IN
MY pockeL When arrived tllere, Carter said
y can't do anything alh Whdn demonstrated
With h,n, he said, plhr Council uust yI.ldleata
mo IN my rouyse,' Thrn told i1lm tllut that
WIS i'm possible. A.,d that oTery effort toward
compromise had bcen made. mud he could now
expcct only regular light between htmaelf at1
the Council cantu away thoroughly Disguised
with ttle man niit hls luttlods,"
What runsao will BE- taken noHl"
I'VE must push tile tb!.g through to the end
there Ia no baeknag down now until tl!u matter
Is settled"
"l'he difficulty is beyond compromise, thcnl"
"a1ost assllrctiiy. beiivye ,iat tAere is on!Y
ono wuy for Bclner 10 make peace Will. tbs
Mayor, aud tIut ts Tor hin u ret dorm OH hta
knees alll say: o niust poieut An1 R1l'powtFful
ruler VI Chicago! have .lUue wrong snt Anl
guilty Ut grisyous error aud disrespvet tuwsrA
your person; but am sorFs, aud hutnbly beg
your pasd4p. Deig, to fursye your servant,
nod. P'l-ea.t-e Iel INC COME back.' That IL thu
ouly thing that vii! fetch HIM."
"Uo y1u Know anItdaK 10 regard to tho feel-
tnK over Thursday evenings actiont''
think l. viii asouso ovep greater feeling
against the MayoE. ! met Aid. Thompson aud
alt Letter thla morning, unu they Were both
outapoken In their condemnation d tas Aayus,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07

combined with a certain hduteu,. o1
manner, was due. in my judgment
the criticism in question. e
Let.me say, in conclusion, that the
person and figure of Mr.. Peyton were
fine and commanding. His carriage
was always erect, his head we'll poised
on his broad shoulders, while his ample
chest gave token of great vitality. On
rising to address court or jury, there
was something more than commonly
impressive in his personal presence, and
whether clad in "Virginia home-spun''
or English blue 'broadcloth with gold
buttons, (and have often seen him In
both, whenever you saw him button
his coat across his breast, and slowly
raise his spectacles to rest them on the
lofty crown. you might confidently ex-
pect an intellectual treat of no mean
order. 49,
q There was never broader contrast
presented In the same person than that
between Howe Peyton the lawyer, the
public Prosecutor, or even the Senatofi-
al candidate amongst the people, and
the same individual in his own home
Here, in the midst of his family, or
surrounded by friends, all the rigor Of
his manner relaxed, and he was the
model of an vaffectienate husband and
father and the most genial of 0ompan-
ions. He was 'given to hospitality" !"
and there was perhaps NO mansion in all
this favored region where 1t was more
generously and elegantly dispensed,
through many years, than at Mont
gomery Hail." RS ssi'a w. F. r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07
Letter from HarrisOnburg, Va.
Correspondence of the Baltimore san. J

Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-
HARRIsoNBURa, Va. Dec. 81, 1878.
Trial of q Curious Crse-A Bride Ab-
Quoted on her Wedding Day.
In the Rockingham County Court.
Judge O'Ferrall presiding, a trial has
just taken place involving the fact of the
cOercive abduction of bride from her
home on the evening of her marriage by
her father. The facts, rs disclosed on
the trial, were sub tantially these: Ed
ward M. Sharer, young widower and
farmer, residing few miles from this
place, on the 11th of September last
married his niece, Miss Dora Sharer,
who was also first cousin, being the
daughter of his uncle, Mr.. George w.
Sharer. They were regularly married,
the bride being of age and entitled to
choose for herself. After getting mar
ried the bride and the groom went from
the preachers to Mr.. Sharer's residence,
and about l03 or IL o'clock at night, Just
before retiring, the brides father made
MA appearance. He came in abruptly,
lndulged in some rather vigorous Eng
lish, got into violent collision with his
nephew and nsw-made sOn-in law, and
ended by ordering his daughter to go
home with him, and compelling her to
get on horse behind him. A warrant
was issued for his arrest at the time, but
friends of the parties interested them
selves. and he was bailed to answer an
indictment which was found against
him for simple case of assault and bat
terry upon his son in-law with intent to
kill, disfigure, MAIN. &c. The bad feel
Ing created at the time of the occur
renee having been removed, the parties
most interested were in a compromising
and conciliatory mood at the trial. and
the Commonwealth's attorney had to
abandon an active and vigorous prose-
cution. The defense had employed en-
lnent counsel, Hon. J. T. Harris, Capt.
John Paul and Granville Eastman, ESQ.
whilst Capt. G. G. Grattan represented
the State. Considerable interest was
manifested in the trial, large number
of persons listening to the testimony
and speeches of counsel with great ca,
gerness. The jury in short time re-
turned a verdict of acquittal, conclud-
ing that a case of this kind might be
compromised by the parties directly in
terested, without the Intervention OF
the law. ftlfi - : - a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07
TINE TURNS THE TABLES.

Ten years ago, when she was ten,
| used to tease and scold her;
liked her. and she loved me then,
A boy some five years older. a
liked her. she would fetch my book,
Bring lunch to stream or thicket;
would Oil my gun, or bait my hook,
And field for hours at cricket -.-
Shed mend my cap, or find my whip, ar
An! but boys hearts are stony!
liked her rather less than "Gyp,"
And far less than my pony.
She loved me then, though heaven knows why,
Shall wonder had she hated d.
For scores of dolls she's had to cry,
Whom decapitated. r-..s O..
tore her frocks, pulled her hair, -.e-,. .i.
Called "red" the sheen upon it;
Out fishing would even dare
D Catch tadpoles in her bonnet. '. '-e'
Well. now, I expiate my crime;
; The Nemesis of fables
Came after years-To-d day Old Time rHl.
On me has turned the tables. Ie.i- .-
Pm twenty five she's twenty now, l53Hl p
Dark-eyed, pink-cheeked. and bonny,
The curls are golden round her brow; t
= She smiles and calls me "Johnny"
OF yore used her Christian name, q
But now. through fate or malice,
When she is by my lips can't frame
Five letters to make "A1ice"
I, who could joke with her and tease
Stand silent now before her: .'
Dumb, through the very wish to please, q.
4 A speechless, shy adorer. rs-r----
Or, If she turns to me to speak, rgf rlE
: I'm dazzled by her graces; .-
The hot blood rushes to my cheek,
babble commonplaces.
She's kind and cool-ah! Heaven knows how
I wish she blushed and faltered;
She likes me, and love her now;
Dear, dear! how things have altered!
es4 London Graphic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07

Peter McNamara died at Washington
. few days ago from the effects of bite
byIa man named Danaher more than two
months ago. During a scuffie McNa-
mara's finger was bitten. To counter
act the effects of the poison in his sys-
tenn the finger was amputated; but the
poison had got beyond that member. =
On Sunday 1t was proposed to amputate
the arm, but the physician declined, be-
lieving that the patient could not sur
vive the operation. a's ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07

JANUARY AND MAY-AN ELopE-
MENT-Recently Mr.. Chas. S. King OF
Charles City county, Va, aged II years,
eloped with q Miss Parker, beautiful
and accomplished brunette. aged 20
years, and were married in Washington
city. Miss Parker had been visiting
friends in Charles City. where she met
her future husband The couple eloped,
1t seems, not because they had to, but
because they could. The old gentleman
said he was gay and festive. and thought
running off to get married was more 70.
mantle than staying at home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07

Myer s. Isaacs, prominent Israelite,
and senior editor of the Jewish Messen-
ger, of New York, is being urged upon
the President fer the position of minis
ter to Berlin, made vacant by the death
of Bayard Taylor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07

An Irishman charged with an assault
was asked whether he was guilty. "How
can I tell, yer Honor, till I have heard
the evidence 2" was the reply.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07

RESHN business you can engage in. IS
er OF either sex. right in their own localities
Particulars and samples worth S5free. Improve
your spare time at this business. Address
STINSoN Co.. Portland Maine. apr2-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07
STOCK SALES.

CHORT HORN CATTLE.-Two fine Hull
- Calves months old, 8 or Cows and Heif.
- q A. M. BOWMAN,
mare-H Waynesboro', Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07
ness of duty performed. And it will
PAY, as honesty always does in the long

ness of duty performed. And it will
PAY, as honesty always does in the long
run. -, C si
Let me ask each one of you, Where
would John. B. Baldwin have stood
upon these questions? You knew him
well, honored him, and thoroughly con-
fided in his good sense, integrity and
patriotism. In likamanner your faith
ers knew and confded, in his 'illustrieus
father, the pure and upright Judge, as
they knew and honpred that other emf.
nent man whom I have attempted brief
ly to sketch. No candid man who
knew these three could doubt or hesitate
to declare what stand they would have
taken had these questions arisen in their
day, or would now take If they were
living. Q.sd 1g5{ a.asl n5
Suffer me to commend to your sincere
regard and study the lessons taught by
their useful lives, wherein manly in
dependence and downright honesty
were leading traits. bl.
If have written plainly, it is because
am conscious of no other motive than
q warm regard for the homer and well
fare of our State having for myself no
special favors to ask of any one, except
that kindly good will which I cherish
towards my neighbors.
WIN. FRAZIER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07
<9B>s
PO e Il r Y F.

G
THREE. KISSES OF FAREWELL.
Three, only three, my darling,
Separate, solemn, slow;
Not like the swift and Joyous ones
We used to know, W E1tlHr l
When wakissed because we loved each othe
Simply to taste loves sweet, S9rEf
, And lav1shed our kisses, as the summer
Lavishes heat. '1H1 s--
But as they kiss whose hears are wrung
When hope and fear are spent
And nothing is left to give, except
A sacrament.
FIRST of the three. my darling.
Is sacred unto pain;
We have hurt each other often;
We shall again,
When we pine because we miss each other
And do not understand
How the written words are so much colder
Than eye and hand. --
kiss thee, dear, for all such pain
Which we may give or take;
Buried, forgiven before II comes s,fc
For our loves sake!
The SECOND KISS, my darling,
Is full Of joys sweet thrill;
We have blessed each other always;
We always will.
We shall reach until we feel each other
Past all of time and space;
We shall listen till we hear each other
In every place.
The earth is full Of messengers
Which love sends to and fro; - ~.
/ kiss the darling for all joy
Which we shall know!
The LAST KISS. oh my darling,
My love cannot see r.---s5. f.--r. s..
Through my tears, as remember %
What 1t may be-.
b We may die and never see each other,
Die with no time to give
Any sign that our hearts are faithful
To die. or live. '] IS -
Taken OF what they Will not see
Who see our parting breath, d.
This one last kiss. my darling. seals
The seal of death! ..sr
SEEKING SUNSHINE.
Reaching for bright spots OF sunshine.
Baby creeps about the floor,
Coos and grasps ere leafy shadows
Sweep and shut them Ger. sa - n9
Seeking after spots OF sunshine,
I. too. baby, love to be. s...
Far along the past see them
Shining bright for me-
Shining bright. till memory seemeth
Like a CHEEKY. sun flecked room.
And like you strive to hold them
Ere they fade in gloom.
Would we little one, learn wisdom,
Many, many wearying hours.
Would we know such sweet employment,
And more joys be ours.
What If life seems now but cheerless,
Sunlight has been and will be;
Reaching out through hope or memory,
Brightness we may see.
For we know where shadows deepest
Long DER weary lives have lain, 400
Ever hath the good All-Father
Sunlight brought again.
Boston Transcript.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07

r UMBER LUMBER ii-As am determ-
IL ined to furnish Stapntop's demand for
lumber have obtained the services Of three
steam saw mills, located in the best of yellow
pine timber, and hereafter will be prepared to
furnish bills of green and dry lumber unc0m-
monty cheap. for cash only. on short notice. =
Address A. JACK ACORD,
decl0-3m Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07
Stanton Spectator.
RATES OF ADyHTIsIHg.

of 81 20 per square Of eight lines OF lea fr fhS
frBt Insertion. and so cents for each subseousmt
insertion.
~ A liberal discount will be made ON adyer.
tisements published for Q, 8, or Y months. : :
IL SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at don.
BILE the advertising rates. -.-- .-.--D 4,
a. Obituaries Announcementso Of Candidates
for Office and all communications of personal
or private character, will be charged for as ad.
vertisements, ~ y---
Address-"Staunton Spectator" Stanton, VI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07

StQuntOn 4.45 = 1.0U :" lZ.N d. m,
Mail Train through to Washington and Bal
timore without change Of cars. and makes close
connection at Harper's Ferry with Express
leaving Staunton at BIS p. M, runs through to
Harper's Ferry on Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday. ~
]. Il. AVERILL, Supt. v. r. r.
8. Of T., B. o. RR. jy2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs such as Coughs
Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
AND CONSUMPTION.

The few compositions,
which have the conf
dence of mankind and
become houshOld words,
among not only one but
many nations, m u s I
have extraordinary vir-
! tues. Perhaps no one
Zone ever secured sowfde
"a reputation, or main-
stained 1t SO long az
5AYER'S CHERRY PECTO-
RAJ. 1t has been known
to the public about forty
byears, by q long cOntin-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07

TI1HOMAS ID. RANSOM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
offers his professional services in the County
tings Court and the Court Of Appeals held In
Staunton. VIII also prosecute claims else
where through legal correspondents in this and
other States. may 50-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-01-07

a. II. MATHEWS. ALEX. =. MATHEWS.
MATTHEWS 4 MATHEWS,
M ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
h- LEWIsBUR0. WEST VA.
practice regularly in the Courts OF Greenbrier
Monroe, POcahontas and Nicholas counties, W
Va, the Court Of Appeals and the Fedora.
Courts for the District OF w. Va.
kS-Particular attention paid to Collections
nd to special cases anywhere in their State.
may lily