davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

RUST BROS, BIRD wholesale druggists Boston, wrtet
"On examination pronounce it the best thing we have
Worcester Tines" Contains great deal Of Information"
O. JOHNSON, manager adv'g dept Of Oliver Ditsop 4
Co. Boston wtesi seems 70 me the best and most con-
augusta Gospel OF incaleulable advantage to alb
adyefflsersb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

CIV, TURNER & ROSS, manufactnters o. hreafms Boss
the kind published and shows great amount Of brains
6es kolnes Farm Journal" BY far the most completes"
VS. POWELL. Treasurer The Brown Chemical Company
Baltimore writes "a gOoa thing useful thing aud con-
Eenient thing" ,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

BIcKFoRD KNITTING MACHINE MANUFAcrUR
ING Co. BrattlebOro. VI, call IL your valued book"
Hyde PARK Gazette" II is the boss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

JONES. Of Bnghamton. writes' Like Its arrangement
very much" 49,, , j., 4. a.. A. 4.
Simple words viii express Its value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

RENToRI HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR cox
PLETEN ESS AND Availability, THE FoLLoWIX6'
FLATTEdING TESTIMONIALS OF ADvEKTISER8
EUTrGkS AFFIRM:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
VISITORS AT TIE ART MUSEUM.

The number Of visitors at the MetrOpolltan Mu-
scum of Art for the week ending yesterday is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

L. GRAIL, representing Chicago InteroSeaD 10 Times
Building New. YORK. e" In Judgment Il has ID
equal and many far superior Of The
kind published For general advertisers must be
valuable" -
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post" Worth its price
Times OTcr." ! 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

S. NJ PETTENGILL & CO.. Advertising Agents, 81 Pal
row. New. York, write; IL Is credabie WORK"
Boston CoDgTegaiOnaIist" Answers its purpose exee
eny" "a signal proof Of the enterprise OF pubhsherS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

II. CLAY LUKENs, Librarian NewYork Press Clnh{|
Whites: Your valned aud valuable Right Hand Recf1
II is marvel Of research and ugenioas eompatac1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

HENRY, JOHNSON & lord. manufacturers OF prclre.
tary medicines. Burlington. ". write Ioor ooos ngnc
msin AZ our right Taken ell IN all Is the best BOOK
kind we have ever seer"
PORTER BLANcHARD'S SONS, Concord y: "a" wn,e \
are NOT afraid 10 tell you We hope your crop may Do
worthy Of the good seed 90 generously sown,"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-21
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1880.

bling an ungainly, leather winged bat
suggesting Millions description of quite
a different parsonage; That other shape
if shape it might be called, that shape
had none" 1t is a moving bundle OF
fabrics, with woman in, it. If it is
approaching you, then all you can see OF
her is pair Of restless, black eyes be-
tween the covering of the head and the
line across the nose where the veil be-
gins, suspended by cord passing through
little cylinder, resembling a spool of
cotton, which rests upon the forehead.
There are evidently three classes of
women in these Mohammedan cities
the strictly secluded beauties you would
like to see, but cannot; those who 90
out and whose faces are partially dis
closed and those of the lower order who
are seen with too much facility, and are
so ugly that you wish you had never
seen them at all.
In my next letter | will give you some
account Of the great Mohammedan Uni
versity and of its influence in keeping
alive the Moslem faith throughout Asia
and Africa, also of the Christian schools
in this city and at Osiout. I have only
room to add, at present, that day or
two ago | had an excellent opportunity
of seeing the Khedive of Egypt, who
came to our hotel to call upon Mr.. May
nard, United States Minister to Turkey.
now on visit to Cairo The Khedive in
power at this time is Mohammed Tufk
Pasha, son of Ismail Pasha who was re-
Gently expelled by the Sublime Porte and
who now resides in Naples. Tufk Pasha
drove to the hotel in plain carriage,
attended by few officers on horseback.
A long strip of carpet had been laid for
him from the street through the wide pi
azza of the hotel into the interior of the
building A number of English and
Americans were sitting at the time in the
piazza. All rose as the Pasha entered.
He walked between two lines of specta-
tors, bowing from side to side as he
passed After his call the same ceremony
was repeated, only he paused long enough
to shake hands with two or three persons
as he returned to his carriage, as a mark
of attention to the foreigners present
He resembles in form and general ap-
pearance our friend Mr.. Samuel Pull
liam, of Richmond, only, as the lady of
our party to whom read this last SEN
tence remarked, not nearly so good
looking" NJ. D. H.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-21
Letter from Prof. c. H. Toy.
Editors Of the Central Presbyterian:

Editors Of the Central Presbyterian:
My attention has been called to an
editorial article in your issue of April
7th, commenting on my recent article in
the RehgiouS Herald on the first chapter
of Genesis. Will you allow me word
in reply? | observe with surprise that
you entirely fail to see the point of my
argument for the discrepancy between
Genesis and Geology and Astronomy.
|. AS to my statement that vegetable
life precedes animal in Genesis, but not
In the geological record. You quote from
writers to show that according to Geol-
ogy the beginning of vegetable life pre-
ceded the beginning of animal life. That
is not the point. The point is that ac-
cording to Genesis l, yer. II, compared
with yer. 90 the 1OhoLe of vegetable life
preceded the beginning of animal life,
while Geology teaches that the higher
vegetable forms did not appear till long
after the lower animal. On this point
there is no disagreement among scientific
authorities, and it establishes an irrecon-
cilable contradiction between this chapter
and the geological record.
2 AS to the creation of the heavenly
bodies on the fourth day. What you
say about lights preceding the sun is
altogether irrelevant According to Cen
esis i : Is, after the creation Of the eartk
occurred the creation of the Su1a moon,
Venus, Jupiter, and the other planets, and
the fired stars. This alone, to say moth
ing of other incongruities, makes the
Genesis sscount inconceivable from a
modern point of view, no matter what
theory of the evolution Of the solar system
may be adopted That the verb made"
in yer. Is is equivalent to created is
evident from its use in vers. 25, 26, com
pared with yer. q. Other scientific dis
crepancies might be pointed out, and
the legitimate argument is clear The
account in Genesis declares that the uni
verse was created in six days, of twenty
four hours each, which nobody now be-
lieves. Permit me to add that your state
ment of my general position seems to me
hardly to do me Justice My object is to
save this chapter to Bible readers to
show how they may retain it, though it
Is unscientific It's author had a divine
message for us, namely, that God is the
creator Of all things The all things
he simply expresses according to the
prevailing ideas of his day / think it
may be shown with reasonable oonclu-
siveness that the opinion that all things
were made in six days existed on the
banks of the Euphrates, before the time
Of Abraham, and thence the Israelites
probably got it, The author Of this
chapter doesn't wish to give his people
information on this point He knows
that it is already familiar to them. But
his object is to impress on them the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-21
VOL. 15---NO. So.

purely religious truth of the. creative
sovereignty of God, truth no less pre-
cious to us than to them. Thus, by re-
garding this cosmogony as the mere
framework of the real thought, like the
drapery in one of our Lords parallels, L
retain the chapter for myself, as the ex-
preston of an everlasting, fundamental
truth G. Fl Toy
Nel0 York, AprN II, 1880.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-21
E r M S.:

Three Dollars a year; six months, $1.5o;
three months, rs cents; payable in ddudnce.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson g. Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-21

Entered at the Post-O at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-21
Central Dresbpterlan.
OFFICE.

OFFICE:
No. 1915 Main street, opposite the. Post Office
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-13

rea Dartsi sesenatsr, bic unter benz Sdu
be Der Beb6rben trob ibrer Ntnberbet'
eas gOrreAt In Mniprud napn.
50 warsn bic Mitelieber ess patrtott.
lden geretns, Die NIT neuermor6euem Wn.
bang eribienen waren, um bem Nuirui
ieres Drofbsntfn au elmer lpYalfn &uub,
sebuns @eaiise ~ lstiten.
Nnfanss batteu bic Ma0sn 76 auf ben,
peiten, frsien Yiabs barmlps untsreinaa.
Der eenifht, baum iab man ia ssssufeitis
senauer uub mibtrauilh an. Der beba.
bise Bdrser entosdte blsr unb bort cine
iensr teriihttst seworcsnen BaGsrmann'-
i&en @sfalteu, bereu ualteblamsr Nad.
barIhaft er porTdtig auspt1. H
Sn tpelhe ssrpaAtise @eisalAaft mar
er a6sr benn aud MIR BIER btnetnseratten2
gr bate fd sertrrt Da briiben !pintten
i'm ia eifrts feine bsfannten @sfnnunss:
uao Berufsgsaoi1en, bort mar Der tlsine
5anbelsilanb tetdlih sertrettn, bprtbin
est6rts ia auh er Die 6anpe tisf in ben
Rodtaldsn psrienft, fano er Fh RAID In
feinem Eager 3ureAt unb bon Bier aus
Ieu6teten tbm bic rrtten 2ibsn Der Cider.
teitsbeamtea tsrubtssup uetsn tsnsn un.
beimlidea @efalten entssen.
5S5srer Sniiruetiun ssmdb bate man
Die jsbt bon teabFhtisten weitsrsu Der.
baftunsen bemafrattlder Mnflbrer absele.
ben. Die immer brobentere Stimmuna
Der untsrfen Glaftn burfte man nidt nod
burd fotde @enaltmabrsseln rei,en, mug.
tesmit rabiser Mtent 3u martin, mte itd
BE Dtnse auf jensr Sette b.nn eissntli9
sefaltsn piirorn. DaB Is nit Qsbteren
fetne sru6sa Shwitrielftten batte, loate
man itrtsens balp seaus .rfatrsu.
s (1ertfebuns fcIst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-13

- Cine erfreulthe Da9rnetmuns III
es, bab an bic @tsae rtefser 6armeu in
ben Ser. Staaten thinner mebr Garmsn
BON nabisem umfanse treten. Wabrsno
bic 3abl Der tebautsn Ieres riefg gu.
ntmmt, nimmt tte 3abl Der bsm @in3slnsn.
gebSrtsen Weres msbr uno me5r ab. Der
@runsbefs uparcslltrt" ll6, ct perttstlt
ltd auf immfr mstr BefBer, ct psrliert
msbr uno mssr BE gissnfhaft zines 9anb
mpnopols. SIN Sabre 1850 bstrus Der
oaral&nittlide umFans elmer 8arm in ben
Beretntsten Staten 203 aeres, tnt Sabre
1870 bstrug sr nur nod 153 Merss
sSas einaslne Staaten betrift, 70 serbalt
es fh NIT Dem euraihaittlihen umfaus
Der Edrmen in linen 70
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-13

~- Die giation Der 6affsetrinfer lii bic
ameritaniiAs, 'pabrsno bic goutns unter
bsm Sespter 8Ietorias bas 8o!f Der lbte.
trinfer bilosn. Sn tsiasm eanns miro 70
psl &aHse YsrbrauGt mis in ofn Ser.
Staatsu. Sm Sabre 1879 wurosn In
bielem 9anbs lS6, GA 1onnsu 6afts con
5umrt. Das maht bic 1onne ,u s240
Wfuae sere@net AIS, s,os2, $50 Viuno. So
1T eas Elm eoloAales 9uantum Su 1867
wurbsn bier nur $4,000 8oansn SaHee
.ptrbrau&t, 70 baB Der Rafe,eonium lid
lsit jener 3sit mesr als bopp.l! ssrmetrt
BAT. GnSsiabrt wurosn In 1879 3,51O,.
3s9 @ade 8aHse, ssaen a,639,413 in
1878. Nabe,u adt3t5 Yrusent Der Gin.
fubr fammt aus Bta1tisn. Die gr6Bten
6afremdrtte b.efss Qansss fnb in gsw.
gort, Baltimore unb New.Orleans. Sn
1877 tofsts bas plumb bsf.n 8aijses am
epnounssplabe 10 Gents, isbt aber nur
IA Gents. Dieter prsisriidsans IL auf
bic tncrms Nusbsbnuns hsr 8afeepFan.
,unssn In BraliIlsn ,urnd,ufiitrsa, DeiIsn
lsbte &afsssrate UNI 100000 Sade
metr tstrus ais In 9oriabr. Ddre bic
GaGsssrnts In 8rafliea feline 0 ausse3sth.
uste esmsFen, tann tdtt.n mir fhsrli4
einsn lsbr unanseu.bmea 8aTssbOcm &C..
babt, bsnn bic 6afsssrnte auf Sapa uno
5umatra, BON no europa ith mstR nit
RafFss au psrlorssn rFtst, ita ihlsHt aus.
Gt.n{c sab ss Wibsrnts auf &eplon, beGeu
GafTss In europa als Der bette gilt. Nua
8sns,usla, 5apii uno bic anpsrsa 8afts
protueirsno.u 9anbsr batea lebtss 5aar
p.nts Raf.e ausfabr.u tSnn.n. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-13
li=Ia -
xerae &.

= Sn gleburne wurbe @amuel s.
MsYsrs wesen ermurouns ietner @awies
eermutter gum 1ooe eerurtbeilt. Das
WppeqatipasGes!Gt bat eas urteeil bstd.
Nst. Nls btr MSroer feline rual o1e Stat
bssins, mar sr sria Is Sahrs alt. gDenn
i'm Der GOuvsrneur ni&t bssnabist, bamit
er. Don lsinsn gltern er3ossn uirb, 70 lea
ct In Narj sebdnst werbsn. -
- Der @puperneur psntt iGen p,eber
an pte Auarantdne Der terani(hfn 5dfsn
waarsub bss naaasn Spmasrs. Ct
.vta In uatGsn Moaas naA @alseecn
stljep, UNI bic SaGe nit ben Guarantd
nsteamtsn AZ tslpreasa.
-Sn Qonsstsu wurSe 5arsp Saaier,
Elm Garbiser. pesen Muro sum zess s,r.
urttst!t. Gin anssrsr MSrbsr Namens
&renitaw srbt,lt 10 SABRE 3uataaaa.
FreIs,
= 9a 5.nberion eri&ub i7& sin iuaser
Mann, Miles Bernoa, bsr als Glsrt in
sinem bertissn Gsldait ansefttlt mar.
- Sn Daeo fiteen Elm weiber Mann
unb elm Tarbissr eurG etn Genfer ir bic
Du9nuus Ger Grsa Grid unb asrlans'
ten BE &uslieferuns ibres @sloss. Wls
bic Grau ad bslielb,n wsisertsn, banbsn
he bielslte On isrem 8stt isG unb atpru.
formirtsn fs, wurauf iie eas 5aus purd
fuhten, absr nur SO faaeen. Gin int
oau(e wOtnsabsr Mann fanb be Trau
ipdser in tbrsr bilEelsneass usp lS1e ibrs
Banps. Dsr Gbemann Der Jrau Sirld
esfanb Fa In @alsert.
= Sin Sbernan etreulirt time pstitIon
CUR Aufbebuns pss Raptiidta g9artsrs
uns abiaafans Der Wunieipalvrwal'
tuas
- aus Der 4slsssapbsnOfHes su eulins
uusosn 10 DOaar eeRobtsn. Der Ser.
caAt e.s Distfab!s laitst auf sinem sst
fsufsn 5elssrapbiR.a Wamsus @urran.
- 0ou 3ouitoa murosn 1907 en- ben
!rilaen eano esasue 8unp In ststu yort
selaapt.
Sn Ataseoia County wmee Soc
Britton. Der pas County felt msbrersn
Monaten In Sarsdsn serlebte, perbaitst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-13

= 9err Wartin 9lim, Der 9erausse.
Der bes rDeutfd Mmeritaner" in Wa
terlco, Spna, n,adt uns fotSenoe Wit.
tbetluns nWeine frau sebraudte Or.
Y u8uft RSnis's 5amburser
. 2ropfen Inb 5tpar INNER nit 3ufrie
eenfeucnetm @rfols. @mpfansen @le
meinen unb u,eiuer Samitie Dant fir
biefes herrHde 3ei(mittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-13
Sfiir @ei6dftslettte.

Gs III nod ni&t aasemsia betannt, bab bic
8u4tinbtrei nit Maem. mas ea3u eeb5rt, atae n.
rdrtis ia Gan Antonie n gut ausaefitrt tSirb,
als in irssnb elmer anbsr.n 9 abt Der Union.
Die grusen BON Iinitrttn 9lanfsuGeru, w,IHe
bier sessnrdrtis sebanben wesben, 70 mte ait
anbtrn Artsn BON Mrbeittn fur OefHdftstdu1tr
lssen 8eusntB baflr ab. Der l1nter3eiGnete btn>
bet RuHfbsfte. Blher oler art Ssarnole &c, in
tnrrrer 9eit. 0eftifis- anb abYota enfrmes
fSunen yrob,n bepiGntn unb ar 6. 8. Grpmner.
San ansOniO. aSufitren. Ati9asnasta p..b.x
prompt stma4t.
6. s. 6rcmmer,
BuHbinber unb DIanf6uHer. .Gatrtionf. Hsu.
HpnifraSe, sessnnber BEN 6auYtquariier.
s,1o.7s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-13

- Die neuelte Gisarrenicrte, bic int
Oien ansefertist wirb, ioirb bic ngotterisz
Giaarre" Senannt-tpeil in isoem 1auienS
nur cine 1T, bic n3isbt."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06

MRS. HANCOCK.-Mrs. Hancock, the
wife of the General, is few years his
junior in age, and as a woman is as i'm
posing in appearance as he is as man.
Tall and well proportioned, with most
winsome smile, d manner that puts you
at YOUR ease at once, and pair of eyes
that animate every line of a handsome
face, she is still a beauty, although her
hair is becoming streaked with gray.
She married when the General was but
a young lieutenant doing duty in the
far West. 1t was entirely love- match.
and neither of them have since regretted
it. Their home is one of the happiest
imaginable. Mrs. Hancock has always
been opposed to her husbands becom-
ing candidate for the presidency, and
she is even above the weakness of wish
ing to be the mistress of the White
House. She breads the worry of the
canvass, and if her husband is elected
she thinks that the honor which the
position brings will be dearly purchased
by the remuneration of all domestic life
for four years to come, and of his posi-
ton as senior major general and chances
of soon becoming chief of the army.
While she prefers her own home exis-
tence, however, there is no one better
qualified to play the hostess on grand
scale than she. A society belle, even
after her marriage, she has all the self
confidence and resources needed to en-
tertain the most varied company. There
is nothing in the range of conversation
about which she does not know some
thing. Her greatest charm, however, is
and it is the Generals also-the art Of
making every individual atom feel as if
he was the one sole object of her affec-
tiOn -GrU1Iic
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06
THE GOLD THAT WEARS.

We parted one eve at the garden gate,
When the dew was on the heather,
And promised my love to come back to her
Ere the pleasant Autumn weather.
That we twain might wed
When the leaves were red,
And live and love together.
She cut me a tress from her nut-brown hair,
And kissed her lips of cherry,
And gave her a ring of the old-time gold,
AS clear and blue
AS her eyes were true
Sweet eyes so bright and merry!
1.-THE wealth of my love is all have
To give to you," she said in turning;
"The gold that wears-like the radiant stars
In yonder blue vaults burning!
And took the trust
AS a lover must
Whose soul from love is yearning.
Fate kept us apart for many years,
And the blue sea rolled between us;
TIL ough kissed each day the nut-brown tress
And made fresh vows to Venus
Till sought my bride,
And fate defed,
That failed from love to wean us.
L found my love at the garden gate
When the dew was on the heather.
And we twain were wed at the little kirk
In the pleasant Autumn weather;
And the gold that wears
Now soothes my cares,
AS we live and love together.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06

appointed member of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Indiana,
thus showing the great confidence of his
party at home in his ability to manage
and control its affairs in the coming
campaign. He has the entire confidence
of those who know him most intimate
ly, and his nomination for the second
office in this Republic will strengthen
the confidence of the business men of the
West, yes, the entire country, in the
Democratic party, and be. will therefore
add many thousand votes to our grand
old party in this, the year of our jubilee.
On March 4, 1881, William H. Eng
lish will become Vice President ofthese
United States, and no more honorable,
upright, honest and dignified gentleman
ever has occupied that position than he,
and when his term shall have expired
he will leave the office as he has all 9TH
ers he has held-with honor and credit
to himself, and with the plaudits of his
countrymen-"Well done, good and
faithful servant"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06
To Make Gilt-Edged Butter.

Every dairyman wishes to get the top
price for his butter. 1t can be done only
by having it perfect in quality and APP
pearance. When the color becomes
light it is necessary to add little of
Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Perfected
Butter Color to keep it up to the June
standard. Many well known butter
buyers recommend all their patrons to
use only this preparation, as it gives the
most perfect color.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06
Doctors may Disagree,

as to- the best methods and remedies, for
the cure of constipation and disordered
liver and kidneys. But those that have
used Kidney Wort agree that that is by
far the best medicine known. Its action
is prompt, thorough and lasting Don't
take pills, and other mercurlals that
poison the system, but by using Kid,
ney-Wort restore the natural action OF
all the organs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06
TO be continued. ,..
r. A. BROCK.

SIN the spring of 1777, the Court of Quarter
Sessions held its first setting at Harrodsburg
attended by the sheriff of the county and its
clerk, Levi Todd. The first court of Kentucky
was composed of John Todd. John Floyd, Ben
jamin Logan. John Bowman, and Richard CAL
loway. In the spring of 1888 Kentuck yiwas en-
tered into district, and a court of crininal,as
district, was entered. The court held its first
session in Harrodsburg in the spring of 1888,
Mcdowell as judges, John May being clerk,
and Walker Daniel prosecuting attorney. Sew
enteen culprits were presented by .the-grand
eight for fornieation. .'-Collins's Kentucky, p.
2O-2S.
tit was in September, ISL. Collins gives the
number of Floyd's force at twenty-five, which
was defeated with the "loss of half his men,
and nine or ten of the Indians were killed.
p. SIS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
SOUTHERN CARMINAT1 We
i An efficient and prompt remedy LOT
D50rrhOeG, Dysentery,

And other Diseases of the Intestinal Canal.
1t is carefully prepared from drugs well known
to the profession, and the formula OF which Will
titioner of medicine who may call at our phar-
macy, In IRRITATION of the BOWELS. mala
DIV SO common at this season of the year, its eff
feet Is PROMPT and SOOTHING. In advanced
stages of the disease, it is etficacious and will
accomplish cure where other remedies have
failed In DIARRHEA with CHILDREN it is de-
cidedly efficacious. No family should be with
out 1t. Prepared only by
VIM. R. TYREE, Druggist,
Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06

Mr.. w. r. TYREE, Pharmacist, Staunton, Va.
Dear rSir:-Although am aware of the pref
udice In the minds of many against ready pre-
pared medicines, yet a high sense OF gratitude
to you for benefits derived from it's use mpels
me to give this testimonial to the indispensa-
bility of your southern Carminative," hoping
that others may perhaps be induced to avail
themselves of what / have found to be a real
blessing to my family.
From an experience of six years, can fully
endorse all you say of it not merely as cure
for the ills mentioned, but it is SO pleasant to
take and SO perfectly innOcuous that no one
with a family should be without it, as l am
sure would not for twenty times Its cost.
Very truly yours, &c.
NJ F. WHITE. AttOrney-at- Law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-07-06

n. M. MATHEWS. ALEX. F. MATHEWS
GA ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
LEWISBURG. WEST VA,
practice regularly in the Courts of Greenbrier,
Monroe, POcahontas and Nicholas counties, w.
Va, the Court of Appeals, and the Federal
Courts for the District of w. Va
R1-Particular attention paid to Collections
nd to special cases anywhere in their State.
l7-lv