davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.


BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For St. Louis, Colorado. pm
" Greenville, Coahomao..........5 pm
" Scanlon's, Star of the West. 3 pm
ARRIVED.
Steamer Charles Morgan, Cincinnati.
James Howard New Orleans.
Coahoma Greenville.
Vint Shinkle. Cincinnati.
Colorado, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friar's Point.
4" Osceolla Belle. Osceola.
" Hard Cash, White river.
Maumelle, Arkansas river.
James d. Parker, Cincinnati.
james Howard, st. Louis.
Charles Morgan, New Orleans.
IN PORT.
Coahoma, Vint Shinkle, Colorado.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
Since last report the river at this
point had risen 4 inches, and is now
Is feet 5 inches above low water
mark. The Ohio declined 3 inches
at Pittsburg, with 9 feet on the gauge.
At Cincinnati it is on a stand, with
10 feet l inch on the gauge. Al
Louisville it is on a stand, with
feet in the canal. At Cairo il
fell 5 inches, with % feet IL niche,
on the gauge. The, Mississippi at St
Louis, rose l inch, with II feet {
inches on the gauge. The Cumberland
at Nashville, declined 4 inches, with
3 ieet 6 inches on the shoals. The
Tennessee at Chattanooga,fel 3 inches
with 4 feet 2 inches on the gauge
Arkansas river declined 4 inches
with 2 feet 2 inches on the guage
White river is reported rising, with
good stage of water from Jacksonpor
to the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10
Clearing House Report.
Cotton.

The market to-day opened with a
steady feelingand moderate demand.
Sales yesterday 800 bales, including
$50 for export, and 80 to spinners,
closing steady at &c advance on grades
from low middling up, as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-16
They Make no Sign,


' ~ " - N'N ~
The habit of sharpers Of going
around the couatrv getting sigma
lures to innocent locking papers,
which at'terward prove to be bank
notes that have To be paid by the
signors, is doing great damage to
the temperance cause out in Fond
dn Lac county Mon have bcou
bitten So often by signing their
names that they don't even dare
to sign temperance pledge a
travelling temperance lecturer at a
town up there delivered most
soul stirring temperance lecture 10
Il large crowd, aud got them 50
worked up that they were willing
to agree never to touch the intox
icating cup again, but when he
pulled ont his temperance pledge
tor them to sign they put their fin
gers beside thcir noses and said,
"Taty s" One man looked at tho
pledge and said, This looks to
me like another wagon Jack
scheme, aud he went off An,
other said. "You can't come no
census dodge on us, aNd mako us
pay notes" Another said now
that he thought of it the temper
ance lecturer resombled the liyht
nlng rod peddler tina, bilked him
ont Of eighty dollars on an ordor
FOR putting rods on granary, and
he proposed that they mob him
The temperance lecturer swore ho
was square man, aud all he
wanted was t' get them to turn
from their evil ways and dash
down tho intoxicating cup, but
they GIT a rope and the poor man
got ont back window and took
to the woods aud walked two days
before he struck a railroad station.
and lived on nothing all that time
but n little flask Of whisky that
he carried for snake bites. He rot
home all tired out, and says these
wagon jack sharps have ruined
the temperance work so il ia as
much rs n mans life is worth TO
travel in the interest of reform |
He says he had almost "a soon
'ravel through temperance or no
license community as agent of a |
Dre very.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-16
Prospects Of Winter Wheat in
Crawford County.

Prairie du Chen Courier: Re-
ports from nearly every locality in
the county on the prospective wheat
crop are more favorable, and farmers
have cheered up wonderfully with
in the past week, and their coun-
tehaiees are al aglowi and'as bright
asi Il hncw isiltcr dollar Farmers
with whom We conversed two weeks
ago told US that they would sell
their ~hoie wheat prospect foe n
mere song, now report o different
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-16
Nc. 36.
Common Council Proceedings.


'fNNaN' FAANN tNAtis tANlt lNNNVs
\ regular meeting OF tho Common
Council was this day held in the
Council Chamber
Present Ills Hon, !, NJ. Smith,
Mayor, presiding; Aldermen Ferris,
Gtllmam, \, ,lenkms, Joseph and
rhies \hsent Alderman =, .lrnkin.
The proceedings of the last meeting
wete readand approved,
The following accounts were pre-
Seated and allowed; all thp aldermen
voting thercfor
James smith. keeping paupcr $3.50
Jas, Dunn, police sS jauiter 81, taco
George bishop reNairiug sent
IN city Tall ,...,,A...,,,,,,,.,A0
Edwin lanSen, repairing le.
rusalem pump, .t,,,.. ..,.,S.a0
kmaic \ Spratlrr, Cor buckets
ioSt ut Cs,,..,,,,,.t,.s,.," loo
], L. rrWmol one quar- salary
rs clerk .......,,,,,..,.,.... 1878
Amos Queer, assisting gpAupor,..,5o
On motion of alderman Joseph, the
council adjourned until Friday even.
ing, Aplil 9TH, 1880
j. NJ. SMlrlI, Mayor,
Attest, JollN l., VRAMEl., Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-16
From DOdgeNilie.

Considerable excitement has pre-
vailed ia this place during the last
few days, caused by the supposed
burglaious propcnsities ot a couple
u eutrprisiug young mon of this
burgL The facts asnear as we can
get q them are rs follows; On
the morning ot the 18th inst, tho
genial proprietor of the I $, Hotel
awpke 10 find that ut some time
duing the night, his place had
been rokcn into, and cigars to the
anlowt of 500 appropriated. And
ut abut the same time, Mr.. VIM,
Iowt, druggist, discovered that
somt persons had been tampcring
witlLhc lock OF his meney-drawer,
hole having been bored around
the pck, preparatory 70 cracking
the ILL.," But in this they were
domcd to disappointment, for du-
rintheir labors they inadvertently
mae enough noise to awaken \
Mr.. Pridcaux, who lives over the
stol, who hurrcdly arose and
raisd the window just in time to
recgnizo the rctrcating forms Of
tw,of our young mon. Upon this
evience he, the next morning, re-
paied to a justice of the peace, and
swyc out n warrant for the arrest
Of he aforesaid young men. They
wen then captured and kept in
"duancl Vie" Wednesday after
nom theyNerc brought before the
Justice, plad mot guilty and in
ensequoce of the non-appcarance
Of the Istriot Attorney, they were
| csmmiecd to prison until Thurs
day, wen they will have an oppor-
tmityf clearing themselves of the
cAarp II is said that one other
perse for whom there is Il warrant
issui, and who is no where To be
foul, is also inculpatcd.
! exciting runaway occurred
in his place this week. A team
behging to Mr.. Murphy, of Ridge
Wa became frightened near the
Get House, and, running down
Nh ST., where it collided with Il
m on horseback, throwing the
rio to the ground, cutting an ugly |
ga in his head, and lacerating his
ar badly; while the horse Jared |
CIV worse than his master, by |
hang its hip dislocated. The |
runway team kept up its mad
lteof speed until they had left
,oceville some two miles in their
eaI when they came to halt,
nc strangely enough, sustained
ot the slightest injury either to
hmselves or the wagon.
hat insatiatc scourger Of our
lite ones, diptheria, has entirely
II our community, thus giving
ANY anxious mothers II chance TO
reathc more freely.
There will be still another cxo-
Is of our young folks the coming
eek, to seek their fortunes in the
r west. n. Il. Il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-16
Attest, JonN I, TRAMla., Clerk.

"lllNidl hlhlt AIlll NWl, iNNu.
\ special meeting of the common
council was this day held, pursuant
To adjournment,
Present. his honor, i. NJ. Smith.
mayor, presiding; and aldermen Fer-
ris, Gillmamn. \, jenkins, :. Jenkin,
Joseph and rhicS,
The Mayor and common council
then proceeded to canvass the votes
cast ~ the Municipal election held In
the several wards or the city. on the
q, Ii day of April, 1880, with the fol-
lowing result;
For Municipal Judge j. M. Smith
reeeived-lst ward, 100; second ward.
us; total, 3a7; John Spensley re-
cciSed ist ward, III; second ward,
81; total iol scattering 9.
For Treasurer Nicholas Schmlt re-
ceised-lst ward, ilo; second ward,
li3; total, 2e2; Joseph Vivian receiy.
ed--irst ward. 1877; second ward, 10;
total. 2a0.
For Assessor Michael Crawford 10.
coiyed first ward, li6; second ward,
l06; total $40; Ric hard Williams re-
ceived--f first ward, 1888: second ward,
07; total, 233.
For Superintendent OF Public
Schools III. VanDusen rccoived- first
ward, 1903; second ward. l76; total,
900; William Eastman received--flrst
ward, 05; second ward, 81; total, 1s2.
For Supervisor Of first ward John
J. Ross received 10; james Toay ro-
ceiyed i07.
For Alderman. first ward. Il. w.
Sylvester received l39; Joseph Prid-
eanx received ia.
For Constable Of the FIRST ward VIM.
j. lIenley received 1870; John Daniels
received ld5.
For Supervisor, second ward. John
III. Vivian received iIG. George Jeuck
received li5.
For Alderman, second ward, Josiah
Jacka received 05; Charles Gillmann
received I0l.
For Constable of second ward
Neal received llG. A. G. Ans
ley received llO.
For Cemetery Ordinance. first ward.
" second ward, -; total, II; Against
Cemetery Ordinance, first ward, 2ls:
second ward, $50; total, AS.
On notion of Alderman Gilman
Lhe city attorneys In the case Of j. B.
Prideaux against the City of Mineral
Point were instructed to take no fur
Lher steps towards taking an appeal
10 the supreme court from the judg-
Inent rendered against the city ut the
ast term Of the circuit court Of Dane
.,8ap% "a gldhe shlegpqh qhyot!qs t4ersi
..pja 4aiR6sS8n 8fnhlddfhati 3oy1bahg,Ro
eUaisislaiyj jIfdAlhsthltSj
andiiiilhpanndSsre apIt
,qipteJfip e9Bsss observation-disclosures
nj AisglitRFRfy selftiysaf8nmasAkI9&il
t$SsES5tssIf t$ssESsSs II f&pEof q thd1tsldi,sf 1tsli,f SSSI
gaInsfhc eity.S ard if'ntctssarylf6fi
6i6cSsimatta4tsJ tsJseeopartleS s3s1nsn
osiieyotHdDdn9nrub &seeEtaDohthGi
tlst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mrbprr8w9b,
y : Il 4fBs5t 5sy sAsF3s.l2a9a s.l BftRs 'AsSSll
ion t6nhcHy III thfg aldet1iikn FothfgJ
lIr.ifefor. ~ rioiod onfo1 IGm lGdt
iiple following asosnnss @sA,snms,o
snbab ana alompdiIelt the slslHHteAa
oaipg 9ieT5ssitp1ip m2ob yam ,i iaaYyI
.aRsnSss RS 9f5s!Sft gTst .ss,!sia Msrd iS, sis
lsilatedoneo eoaIipferlj sa21a
e5pnlii Hijpafaedh iiatii TaesdSss difs
ext HAprllo fStf isso,, ,4tiia 'ScIockl
gMaoK jgTil oil ugjtM9SMrr5L iIoa
Attest: f2Sl ,19dMeyoG III
JouN r. TRANEI, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-16

The contracts in the Lake Supe,
rior iron region for this season call
for 1,650,000 tons of ore, 10000
tons going to Lake Michigan ports
and most Of the remainder to Clcve-
land.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-16
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR Patent, $3.50; Winter,
$500; Spring, 1915.
WINTER WIIEAT-90c. to 9jc.
per bushel.
SPRING WHEAT 80 From Sic.
to soc. per bushel.
OATS.-23c, To 25c. per bus.
CORN-30c TO 35c per bushel.
BARLEY--From 40c to 60c per
bushel.
FLAX4sEED--s1.2 .25- s15o per
bushcl.
POTATOES .,.r BronS lie db,Q2o
SALT rpadinsfy' IND st225' psx
Dbl. Ashton's Factory Filled Dafryg
small sacks (56 ibs.), 81 25 j; large
sacks (2W lbsO, SO 50!IllG;a AIT :
l'CIIONER SgEDa4lee. JUl W. "a cd
lpeFbul. .lfIeniK .rld II u 2eliaoi1l
TfhiOTHYs.Fnin e2I toIis2,50I
fnbML LGbea,l6 TO sc.abcrB.;
cali, 10c. per lb,
!. i.liAY-sG W aDf,;s7, 90 pef @S.:
TURN1PS-A.pef 50cabhshel.l ai'Ii'
9QNJ0SS--s6O 90 ,per7bbb .ao d
'3hpPLEsal7s 90 70 s6t1 ptk b))g,
BUTTER-f0c 70 18c per ID.
~ ss. ,sl.ll,, slHI
: ABEaRs5A .00c.s 81. .20i per 6I.
WQQIryWwhed, ,35c, ,perth~S
W6Dk1 tthwashed, tBN. td-g3c.
TALLOW-5e. per ID.
BEEF, Huwon and Yedld I'm mar
kets, Be. to10c per ID. b.gtsai mn
BEEF-.Liye. s2.76 to.s4.50. y
.cMEjGB,tf.ntGy 130QII I9Iiud
LEAD OREy7s300 20 per 1000 ID.
BItACK-JA ACK7-s2G00 per ton.
DRY-BONE-s17.o0 90 per ton. :aloi as
LUMBER-sl8.00 per NJ.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-16

Ladies

Do you want n pure, bloom
ing Complexion! If SO, Il
few applications Of hagan'S
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify You to your hearts con
teRt. II does away with Sal
lownesS. RedneSS, PimpleS,
Blotches. and all diseases and
imperfcetions of the skin. II
overcomes the flushed appear
ance Of heat, fatigue and cX-
element. 1t makes 4 lady Of
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that il is impossible to detect
its application.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-16

Five thousand persons in the
provence Of 0renberg, Russia, arc
starving, the long winter having
exhausted their supplies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02
. - -
Rriaf.

On Thursday week, Mr.. Archibald Brown, OF
Brownsburg, was drowned in Walkers creek.
The United Brethren Conference will meet in
Edinburg Shenandoah county, Tomorrow
Wednesday.
On Sunday of last week, there were six ac-
cessions to the membership of the Union Pres
byterian church in this county.
A Lodge of"Juvenile Templars' has recently
been organized at Doe HILL Highland county.
The pledge taken requires the members to alb
stain from the use of liquor. tobacco, and pro-
fame language.
On Monday of last week, wagon, loaded
with plank, ran over both legs of a little son of
Mr.. John P. Rimel, living near Stribling
Springs, breaking the left and badly bruisIng
the right He bore his sufferings with much
fortituds, and is doing we'll.
At Parnassus in this county, on Friday night
a week, meeting was held, with Mr.. J. A.
Hamrick, President, and Mr. John II. Silling.
Secretary, for the purpose of forming joint
stock company to build a public hall in con-
nection with the public school building to be
erected there.
In the neighborhood of Parnassus in this
county, Cyrus NJ. Orebaugh purchased from his
A,SoSA' OSo' "a OAS""5hs " e@SASS ~ A4ftss ~
s25 per acre, and sold his saw and grist-mill
property On Free Mason Run to A. Augustus
Kiracofe for 81 $50, and ]. A. Hamrick sold to
the public school trustees II aeres for 500.
Mr.. Coates, of the firm of j. & F. Coates, the
famous thread manufacturers, when on re-
cent visit to:the Ansted coal mines near Hawks
Nest, W. Va, in which he is stakeholder,
subscribed $500 towards the building of house
of in of thafr ale fO
the new volunteer military company-the
Hawk Nest Ri1emen.
Go and see Gladke,s sc. Counter. tt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02
Fire in BridgeWater.
DWELLING AND BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.

DWELLING AND BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
The town Of Bridgewater in Rockingham
county suffered greatly by fire on the afternoon
of Monday of last week.
The Old Commonwealth says "the first init
nation of the fire was when the flames were
seen bursting through the roof of the dwelling
and store-r room Of Mrs. Bette L. Covington.
The wind was blowing almost a gale at the
time. and the building being old and dry 1t
was very soon reduced to ashes, with much OF
its contents, including a large portion of her
stock of millinery goods. Every building upon
her lot was swept away. Her loss is estimated
at 81 900, upon which there was no insurance.
The adjoining building, belonging to Joseph
Byrd, Esq, and occupied by John E. Sanger &
Co., dealers in general merchandise, was also
totally destroyed. 1t was in part the dwelling
of Mr.. Byrd. The loss of Mr.. Byrd upon build
ings and personal effects, is estimated at $1,000;
no insurance.
The dwelling house of Mrs. Lizzie Arey, on
an adjoining lot was also destroyed. The fire was
SO hot as to burn everything combustible with
in considerable distance of where the fire
originated. The loss upon Mrs Arey's prop
erty is estimated at over 1000. No insurance.
Loss of Messrs. j. Z. Sanger & Co., upon stock
of goods, is estimated at $1,000; insured in Pc
tersburg Va, and Connecticut Insurance Com
panies, 81, 500 each !; Gen. ]. r. Jones, agent.
G. F. Dinkle also lost his stable and contents,
with fencing the loss is estimated at $780, with
out insurance.
The residence of Mrs. Mary B. Brown situated
about quarter of a mile distant from the
burningl buildings. and the large merchant
mill of Isaac Marshall, Esq, equally distant,
both took fire several times and were saved by
great difficulty the high wind prevailing car
rying fire brands in an easterly direction in
large pieces
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

Mr.. Henry, of Richmond, made a
very neat and effective answer to the
speech of Mr.. Paul in the Senate, on the
Riddleberger bill. and exposed the stolid
ignorance of the Tenth Legion Senator,
of all international law; and, for that
matter, of our own laws. In rejoin-
der of half an hour. he completely I'M
horsed the AJAX lebanon of the Read
iusters. Mr.. Paul had better go to study
ing law, and especially International
law, before he again attempts to act the
role of statesman.
It is most ridiculous assumption of
the Readjusting Legislature, that peo-
pie who deliberately went to war and
got the worst of it, can take advantage
of that circumstance and say that limo
cent creditors shall not receive interest
on the amount the State owes them, for
the period that Virginia was at war
This plea has never been offered by any
civilized nation, and would not be of
fered by the United States to rob her
European bondholders, if we were at
war with all Europe to-day.-Lynch.
Virgi7lian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02
N SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
A Sketch or Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Frazer.

Tae Greenbrier wv. Va.) Independent copied
the notice we published last week of this vener-
able couple the Goth anniversary of whose mar
riage occurred on yesterday, March lst, and
added the following interesting sketch =
''Mr. Addison Frazer was born in the county
of Spottsylvania, Va, in the latter part of the
last century, came to the county Of Greenbrier
early in the present century, was married by
the Rev. John McElhenney, in the house where
Mr.. Joseph B. Handy now resides, on the LIST
day of March, 1920 to Miss Frances Renick,
daughter of the late Mr.. Robert Renick. and
the twin sister of B. F. Reniclk, ESQ.,, of Lewis
burg.
Mr.. Frazer was commissioned on the recon-
mendation of Grcenbrier County Court, as a
Justice of the Peace by the Executive Of Vir-
gina on the 18th day of March, 1888, and at the
following March term of the said County Court
qualified and entered upon the duties of a JUS
tice, in which position he continued to serve
his county until, on the recommendation Of
the Court, he was commissioned as Sheriff.
He qualified at the March term. 1851, and retir-
ed from office on the 30th day of June, 1S52-a
new Constitution having been adopted by: the
people, all the old officers retiring and a new
set of officers taking charge of State and county
affairs on the LIST day Of July, 1852.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Frazer filled office in
this county for very near thirty years, and that
too a trust of trouble and anxiety, with but lit
Tie hope Of pecuniary reward. What q COM
mentary upon his fidelity as public ofiicer
He and the wife of his youth were housekeep-
ers in this county for over forty years, and
through those years dispensed most generous
hospitality to all their friends and acquaint.
ances. Their house was ever the retreat and
welcome home of itinerant ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which society
they were both honored and consistent mem
bers.
This aged and loved couple, who have been
so blest OF Heaven by a long life, have large
and highly respectable connection and many
acquaintance and friends in the county which
was SO long their home, many Of whom now
turn to them in thought and have most pleas
ing recollections connected with their genial
manners and unaffected goodness of heart
May these thoughts and memories iLcline all
such to send some substantial token that may
add grace and interest to this Diamond We'd
ding'-an event that happens to so few"
Early Rose Seed Potatoes at low prices.
mar2-2t j. E. GRAHAM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02

The cry that we are in danger and
that we must rush for protection to a
warrior rather than statesman, is a
cunning trick of the Grant men, which
has frightened nervous people in every
State in the Union. But this reason for
electing Grant to the presidency is so
absurd that it is surprising that it has
ever been effective. Capital breads
communism, but communism does not
yet menace capital. Why, then, should
people clamor for what they call a
strong government. Unwittingly
they echo the cry, not of the innocent
man in danger of the robber, but of the
robber in search of Government spoils !;
for third term means nothing les than
the return to power of the Belknaps, the
Babcocks, and the Shepherds the res
toratiOn of a ruler whose court disgraced
the country during two administrations.
The State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02
For the SPECTATOR.
MoOre's Criticism on ''Lalla ROOkh,''

Since much complaint has been made by
some of the citizens of Mt. Sidney, in regard to
a communication in your last issue over the
signature of Italia Rookh,n we deem 1t right
to criticise that article.
If we view it as belonging to that style of
correspondence known as the amusing" no
one can take exceptions to it. If we view it's
contents as facts," then there is still less rea-
son to cavil, for certainly Reporter can grasp
rothing loftier as the object Of his ''nibbing,"
and were his efforts crowned with orange-blos-
sons" he would be doubly compensated. AS
to the "Art Loan Exhibition, we can say moth
ing, as the ladies don't tell US any of their Sc
crets1 AS to Mt. Sidney's wants. certainly any
thriving town like Mt. Sidney would desire all
of the seven. If Mt. Sidneys surplus articles
consist of any of the other enumerated partc-
ulars, land almost every town has them,1 GER
tainly it does not wish to retain them; for
ssloafers' are abominable, "gossips" are despi-
cable "curious people" are always in the way,
"old buildings are apt to take fire, mud and
trash" are both inconvenient, and. whilst they
are harmless creatures, bachelors and old
maids" would ba much more useful were they
to marry.
What young man wouldn't desire such
situation as described by "Lalla Rookhr' No
one censures you for that young gentlemen.
"Doting parents" count me in.
After reading this criticism, we are sure no
one will be dissatisfied, unless from selfish mo-
tires. We admit that You who had expected to
report that news, and were anticipated by "Lal-
la Rookh,' from selfishness might complain.
Let me say to you that you cannot expect to
monopolize so lucrativee business. The salary
is largeenough to support quite number of
reporters. Don't be selfish. Mr.. Editor, please
remit our pay for this article by express to this
place, care agent, MOORE.
Mt. SIDNEY VA March lSt 1880.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-02
. ~
GHOSTS.

Not Col. Ingersolrs "aristocracy of the air, "
but real human ghosts. Ghosts that were once
the GHOSTS of what they once were" AS we
meet them, and inquire the cause of all this
change, they repeat the old, old story ga cold,'
dyspepsia" Liver complaint" and "consti-
pat1on,' with unsuccessful physicians and
remedies. In offering his Golden Medical Dis
cure of the above affections, DR.. Pierce does
not recommend them as "sure cure' il, al
stages. For if the lungs be half wasted away,
or there be a canoerOus complication, no ply
stefan or medicine can cure. The Discovery Is,
however, an unequaled pectorai and biood-pu-
rnef ~ cures tne m1Tt
sumption. By correcting all irregularities OF the
stomach and liver itreadily cures blotches. pim-
Hundreds testify that it has restored their
health, after eminent physicians had failed.
For constipation, use the Pellets. AS q local
remedy for catarrh, use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.