davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-11
POLLH puENrUS.


llEH tSrAtItnt.E NEMEDY.
1oMa Editor NJ TIE Chicago Tribune.
was too ftt''tiy Tor aluost nny'h!ng' can
iuug!nc cxnctly how ynu must havo felt
during ihnt starlight rl,le trum town tu country,
win tho winwcr ny your s,'e. =, ~ s y nea'!oao'y
mood inchiaG MS tnn,h,a .,. o. IONA , eco.
ria Of INN; thorc is no further need Of that
npo,, tI,y pnrt Of any won,a1,, for hayo Inalo /.
1t Ii Important 10 tho prosecuted and op-
pressed: Il VII, yet become benefit aud 'oo
t" fcsn"'e civilization.
no. s e aas, p. naso
I'm ,rs,,ts
ny I ntI en1i It. my 1nfa,,tb,c wt,owcr md bachelor
Preventive md Al1cutlon Killer.
It is perfectly splcnt1n: It's operations nro
wontcrful ono tloso will crcato NJ, .ppnrcns
antiquity. two ''csrs will elect II perccntlblo
INVERSION. aud three doses VIII n,"kr the worst
ur slI1, init, nm uttcy ant or rlu,,t whtn Nc aces
~ o'p ." W. , Wv. ,,,, ~ "sn ht,,' H.. ~ NJ,
terrified xazcllc Mt yo,sr unprnHch.
ic. uucut to vote uc sold mcdul Tor my tu-
~i,,owcr worries you with bis attentions,
It sns'ur no'hors sSi with his alnrat'o ,;n @
" anhoss h'ty sos. VI loll, ss' "o .oL ''Ao
p.,rsncs yun Until Ills conduct hccbsncs rersun-
nlly offensive. nppy my rotuedy nld he will
wrt,ns you no 'nor'.
ISN'T tue 'I!sanSery ticllElitt'ilF -.
1t cntnc tn lllu utmost Ike MI inspirations, md
snm,uix t,xx si,th. :. i,,ca. ,.rr1, t,,,o ncoraa.
-, ~, ,.. ,' t,'a, .o.1' 1,,,, n,,,,
women ney tr hl..i M,ly." 10.
think tho ,uap WIN uttered such sentiment
=, .t,n. an, ,,...r,,,,., ,..ttt
aS tt,nt ' WY perh"!'y t.arrsa!
, 1880-09-11
QIIxt,.
OlILAls
4 CHANACTEtttNT1C LETTER.

7" shs Edf'or o9 7ht ch'easo Tribute
naro Ms Is nj. osa han h'fe ta ospo syoIs M
II. ,s, w", i'ko :" k,'o% what IL r. ,,u. ,,u,,
anil want to tell YOU about II, BECAUSE was 40
highly entertained, and, trust, very much
bcnufltcd. ty whut beard and snw there.
Now, love 1oast Is y ,nee1'ne hcM nj
s"sk ' ,rv cs1a1 6 ;a sy cysry ,sss "ons
mouths. ,,ltl how uwfnl|y good thoy intend u bo
the ncxt three. ,..-'.,.. 800, -.
1ii':.,.lo,s % esi tr is.cr I'll s;t ' 70 rcao % i hcr
.,xM,rienco;; Amid 4. pulse q expectancy ssster
&, who Il six fcst tal!, wc,ghs sD pounds, an.i
such It tdg l,ndy, rxclls'. i,crsstf upntl
tho ground Or not feeling we'll nsk.si l1c,lSen
Il; lsr @ s!1nd s; WV iso s%; siHI ioss 5 5:!a%xsf;'
M aspc'i fvt et sy y a'ls @ Hrs a irnyea s aayaty
~ Lord, bit.ss tliu ,sttd my little family"
Tiu next Chr!atian M thu program WIS ono Of
living is ln,ylnE in tax-titIcs, shaving ttit,s,
t0recInsluE ,lnortEuees, nM'i r,,untng rhurch
tairs, fcstt,nts. uystGr-si,piers, tnk,n9 llvely
Interest In funMu ysiycr- meetings, uni tctGh-
ing cluss II yu,,iig lilcs u, s.tsi,l,y tho iaai,-
ttes n rtIlgion la'i how rhaeaiigiY n9rrcuhio q
sa nsatS" of @ S Mt ' u r. 1 'Sw ,q IT, Stns 1s
iiros df sn, pictured In glowing ind nttrnctivo
elurs tho hrul, rlnl Tint leads IL destruction:
tton puntc,t tho little barren straight md mr.
row W4y" where thprr ist't hurliy Unyilf,Iy
trMrcIIrx Mt ..t, aud Inne ua ali iec that wick
c,liluas wis mighty iify nnti rtrtitrt,
haI Iurd. cHccrlG.s' tltua az IT.
when crerv tine k,,nwa WIN Kt,o,ys a,,y-
nn Christians to tho con1rnry
iiOtyttGs,ntlJluY-tiln siu nuvcr ,rnvs ninnair;,
ur sutisFufftIf, ,1nfl tint vrtu wnijs t,,,t mil
utter entb fOr fts rcw1r,, b,it wrurs Its trt,iyn
nynry div nni l,t,Iir I,f tJfn. II" ti,nnke,t bs
f,rM,fo,. thnf in hmn hnnn i,r,. Il, - t'hrlstimr
funa whrr" in Im,Iia in n hrubt mn, shl,nt, nv
mnTlo ID t1,r ,inrecpnrr,td. mniS H. .ailta Il, ~
t 10 vi Tho rl"rv If his Mastnr. ,yiI, h",i rc. ~
tu,rnlu,,ni I,im, so ro,ftr,n,,sir' /" XIII ,.,t i
isrI." he sulti, taking aI"ii,ur ink anithn,Iu},
hn,,, i,o.,, H,is.5 -. f,.,tf stn ,tt M.t''H,H. ~
M nate fS, Sns,,, n,ssse 4l,0n, 10 nnaMntiy, tn1t n
,,,.|,i ~ snvi1,v ,nnnucartIr. !, t,"mr r1h. tu
r.,,, fSnt ~, uo., w1,r ;nnts,,,,i,i. ii , !,
r., T. s Ky h,ss. .sa ~ -
1.t1, ~ IN III, ,,,hn,e hnan "1 TX ~ "a ss,,tiS
rniI J. L,,, ~ ,"o "i'o'o ''us'' t4o ""S o'Aoc"t'S
NJ nn Miti.. ~ xt, f nm nd. r ,,,,,,, r.. ,,. ,
,,,, - a" - '1r r,' ~. mua. = ". A
thnw ann,s i,",,,i. ,or,itii.' tn, ,ns ,tn w ,vM
Ivy s.utk % unmun . IuIuu!if, Hihatn NMtct'olt,
MI Try pFe!t$ Pig noheu III tno ntHeF Fly
"mts,iVrcu VII, IT,. ~ c. t1,1, I'M INV a n"iu! ununyf
Guo 9,.. .1o ~, ntnus ,t.H!u!Mrsn. isn suu y Htto
,.i,',,, III M I,,,n1st p.n ~ iss t
.HIlcn tno loselS lH!iy spHkcs ~ l41RMB ht nec
lguity ron iorEnt !,cr -y i'rutte. at,ti when tho
WIG Wo,n.ti u!Ksn ~ 1lstotl.nE 70 hGr eloluent
, 1880-09-11
A Sure Cure for Offensive WiloWers
Discovered by Miss Polly
Phcmus.
Inv The Shopping fiena lmpsscs Upon Tho un'
fortnnaies That Arc Fotsed 10
slect Her.
Old Bachelors Given General Overhaul
ing by q Reformed Member Of
the Crowd.
Flank cushlnD's Fishing Exc4on and lis
Results-Mlscellancou Letters on
Various Subjects.
SEA-FANCLES.

FIR 1hf Chicago Tribune.
o far awnr to the sca Ut ,ircHms,
On tho t,llloty buy Of Il restless sleep,
With CTR SNOWY sails We ouirtc tho Uatcs,
And Cross tho sauds to tho foamtng dccp.
Into tho surf Of thu fot,E ngo
VIC plunge. with n rplilcklng, boyish gfco;
While tho waves they splash, then tho breakers
hnsh,
And nro lost In tho lido Of memory.
Tho golden CLEANS Of sunny hopct
How they leap anil dhnco OF tho crcstod mn!nt
And tho hrcezee rlay, tn Il laughing why,
Or chant I'll n wild md glad rcfr1iln.
Nyst!cal sea. will thy pink -Fppeil sbcls
Touch minor chortl M they softly cronn?
VIII these shining sands spelk III tsi,.,t lards2
SHALL VIC sail to'n sturdy manhood soollf
Mar, recr our sails, lest nm nnury storm,
OF a troubled life tnny pcrvNttc uur sen;
Let no rurplfng wnrg Of il sirrOw lnte
The wiicfing Joy OF o,lr rUvcry.
LsxziE CAslrnEtt Smith.
DHILronT, Joug 1sRl'd.
, 1880-09-11

arc not tho mast agreeable, RI admlt, hut .onr.
lInlc my own dnt,Rstcr viii hive Tim Kest a"m,s
70 I've "Il1l tilc an ' nh In preference to nnrs
ryi1X y MN X VIM cannot anpport himself, aag
soealhs VI supporting i@s1''ss SEl1Q,
, 1880-09-11

!lrrG'1 Mi,u yn,A nre and II wc wore m. friends
hope. tni t,nny went MdyniR.'' CHAT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19

OYSTER SALAD.---Drain a quart Of oys-
tiers from their liquor and cut each one in
to four pieces. Cut enc or two heads of
hlanohed celery into small pieces. Do not
chop either celery Or oysters, but use q
sharp knife. When prepared, set them in
separate dishes in cool place, and just
before serving mix them carefully togetE-l
or, and place them ready in the dish IL
which they are to remain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19
poetrn.
Remembrance.

Cold in the earth-and the deep snow piled above
thee,
Far, far removed, cold in the dreary grave!
Have forgot, my only love. to love thee,
Severed at last by Times all seyering wave?
Now when alone do my thoughts no longer hover
Over the mountains, on that northern shore,
Resting their wings where heath and fern leaves
cover
Thy noble heart for ever, ever more
Cold in the earth-and fifteen wild Decembers.
From those brown hills. have melted into spring.
Faithful, indeed is the spirit that remembers
After such years of change and suffering!
Sweet love of youth, forgive, if forget thee,
While the worlds tide is bearing me along;
Other desires and other hopes beset me,
Hopes which obscure. but cannot do thee wrong.
No later light has lighted up my heaven,
No second morn has ever shone for me,
All my lifes bliss from thy dear life was given,
All my life's bliss is in the grave with thee.
But when the days of golden dreams had persisted,
Auu oF0u despair was pOWOIlCoS w uCo1oys
Then did learn how existence could be cherished,
Strengthened and fed without the aid of JOY
Then did check the tears of useless passion
Weaned my young soul from yearning after thipe,
Sternly denied its burning wish to hasten
Down to that tomb already more than mine.
And even yet, dare not let it languish,
Dare not indulge in Memory's rapturous pain;
Once drinking deep OF that divinest anguish,
How could seek the empty world again?
Emile Bronte l''EUis BeI'')
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

Masonic-Stadnton Lodge No. 13-J. Howard
Wayt, Master; A. A. Eskridge, sec'y. Meet at their
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last Fri
day nights in each month.
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W, 81. 81. Lynn, High
Priest; james Ker, Secretary. Meets in Masonic
Hall the third Friday night in each month.
Stevenson C0mmandery A. Burke Com
mander; A. A. Eskrdge, Recorder. Meets IN
Masonic Hall the fourth Menday in each month.
Knights OF Honor.-J. M. LackNter, Past Dictator j;
R. G. Anderson, Dictator; ". "A. Burnett, Reporter
Meets 1st and 3rd Monday nights in their Hall in
the Cochran Building.
Odd Fellows.-Staunton Lodge No. sc. A.
Gladke, Noble Grand; N. M. Warner, r. Secretay
J. N. Argenbright, F. Secretary Meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
Central Encampment No A-W. M. Simpson
Chief Patriarch james W. Blackburn, Scribe Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each month In Oad
Fellows Hail.
Saunton Lodge No 1877 Iron Band o. X. S. B-A.
Hart, President; Moritz WITT, Secretary. Meets in
their Hall in the Cochran Building on the LIST and Sd
Sundays at 10 A. M.
The Staunton Debating Society. 7. G. Morton
President; Charles Prufer, Secretary meets in the
Hall of the Young Mems Christian Association every
Saturday night at N O'Clock. The public are
invited:
The sublime order of Haymakers, W. 81. H. Lynn
Grand Sultan, meets in the Hall Of Charity Division
Sons of Temperance, every Wednesday night.
Fire Observation-Disclosures Fire Company
Michael Cox Captain; Thos j. Crowder, Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemen's
Hail.
| Staunton Hook and Ladder Company.-B. F
Terry, Captain; Charles Hudson, Secretary Meets
on first Tuesday in each month at their headquar
ters in the citv school huildiDp
| Capt. j. Fl. Waters, Chief Engineer of Fire
Department.
| Military-West Augusta Guard-Wm. L. Bum
gardner, Captain; Lewis M. Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their armory in the City Hall every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday il
each month.
Staunton Artillery-A. 81. Fultz, Captain; N. M
Warner, Secretary. Meets at their armory in thu
City Hall every Tuesday night. Regular meet
ngs second Tuesday in each month.
Stonewall Brigade Band.-Prof. A. j. Turner, Coz
ductor and President; John M. Carroll Secretary
Meets Tuesday and Thursday nights every week il
the City Hall
Relgious-Young Mems Christian Association
II. M. McIlhany, President; j. E. Guy Secretary
Meets at their rooms in City Hall for all devotiona
exercises every Sunday evening at4 P. M. Direc
tory meetings at the call of the President. Librar
open every evening from to P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19
Chewing Live Goals.

A brazier of burning charcoal was
brought in, writes AN Eastern traveller, and
the charcoal famed into blaze. The
sheik then went through an invocation,
and suddenly with his bare feet, jumped
upon it. and stood there for nearly min
ute, the lurid fame curling round them.
The moment he got off, the serpent eaters
rushed forward and filed their mouths
with the red hot charcoal, which was
again famed, the smell of burning flesh
becoming powerful and sickening as they
crunched the glowing morsels. Live GOALS
are possibly the antidote to snakes after
you have eaten them, but the general eff
feet of all this strange diet was beginning
to have a powerful influence upon the
nerves Of some of the lady spectators. who
protested that they were unable to witness
further horrors.
A man now stepped forward. stripped to
the waist, with a skin almost as fair as a
Europeans. His face had none of that
expression of fanatical insanity which
characterized snme of his fraternity, but
Was calm and somewhat common place.
The shiek raappeared armed with akewer
OF larger dimensions than he had thrust
through the cheeks OF the first victims. to
she end of which was attached heavy
iron ball, and proposed to run it through
the mans throat from the front, bringing
1T out at the nap of his neck. At this
there was general scream of horror and
dismay.
In vain did the sheik protest that the
operation would be absolutely painless.
ana snow US the lndurated spots On the
opposite sides OF the mans neck through
Wnlch the instrument was in the habit of
passing, while the man himself smiled with
an expression ct disappointment at being
deprived Of pleasure to which he was an.
parantly looking forward. The repuo-
nance Of some OF our party was not to be
overcome, and the shiek turned with an
expression Of contempt to make propara-
lions for what was to follow. Pushing the
same dervlSh's waist cloth down an inch
or two, he revealed a row of cicatricss
winch made semi circle extending around
his body ''7F''
He then drew curved knife, about
e4ghg inches long and nearly two broad,
fQm sheath and proposed to plunge 1t
to the hilt in his stomach. 1t had short
wooden handle about four inches in length,
and there was no possibility of the blade
clipping back into the handle. But here
again he was stopped by cry of horror
from the ladies. This time the man him
self earnestly joined his protestatioas to
those of the sheik, his credit seemed at
stake, as there were wQmsn on the house.
TONS who hogan tn ahAtter and q panara1
look of Dissatisfaction on the part of the
spectators In the court yard.
! examined both the scars and the knife.
The former were thin. beautifully healed
in cisions; the latter as sharp as a razor
and of the Anest steel. I am very sorry
that yeracity compels me TO leave this
most Interesting experiment to the read
er's Imagination. The party had now
made w t4eir minds to leave the place, and
scanned to have no other idea taan hur-
ried escape from the precincts, SO we made
rather an 1gnemnIous exit, leaving the
shiek hewildered and somewhat indignant
at our pusilanlmous conduct.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19

SALAD DREss1Na.-Bes two eggs WITH
a teaspoon of mixed mustard, four Of SAL
ad oil, added by degrees, two even full OF
salt, and two heaping full of powdered su-
gar. Add half cup Of strong cider vine
gar; mix we'll, then put on the stove in a
tin cup and stir rapidly until it thickens,
but be sure not to let it boil When cool.
stir In two tablespoons Of rich sweet cream
and set it away to get cold. Pour this
dressing over the salad just before sending
to the sable. Both should be kept as cold
as possible until shat time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19
ONLY JOE.

Eyes; if it is only Joe," said Caroline
che may CONS in.''
A boy of fifteen or sixteen years of age
shyly entered.
The entrance way was the white drop
curtain of white tent pitched on the
green lawn Of Deersfield. The interior,
with cbarmingly transparent whiteness
of wall vail effected by the MONDAY rays
OF the August sun, contained three pretty
school girls, busy with boxes of inery. A
negro nurse was opening on Turkish mat
that carpeted the tent ground carton OF
gally colored ribbons.
Nov, Joe,'; said Caroline, ''we have
let you in only on one condition, and that
is, YOU don't tell, and you don't look"
"T-t-t-two coEditions,' stammered Joe.
"Wel,, keep them both." said Caroline,
in her shrill, authoritative voice.
Joe rested himself upon camp chair In
an angle of the awning, with water color
sketch book in hand. Occasionally, as his
peacil moved, he glanced critically at the
girls, who had stretched themselves in rap
turous attitudes upon the ribbon heaped
rug, and who were by this tine too en-
crossed with their morsels Of auery to Oh
serve the unobtrusive act.
s'I'm going to Charlie Evans ball as the
Enchantress,' - said Belle. "Never mind
If it is child's ball."
'sDear me! wish 1 didn't bare to be
a,,J., r, Aouyor esrhad Tona
Tin the daughter of the Regiment"
cried Caroline, striking martial attitude.
She MARCHED up to Joe, and with quick
motion and tossed the cap from his head.
Crude boy you are in the pEesepce of Ia
dies"
~ Vas for.for- bid-id-den to lo-look."
''I4ook now," said Caroline, sand keep
your eyes forever aftefward shuts
Joe lifted to the little terHagant his
bright, distant, but inquisitive eyes.
Then he returned to bis work; and Car
oline. as she turned away, heard him softly
repeat her words without any trace of fatal
stammer: Forever afterward shut"
| The family at Deersfeld was rather sin
gulsrly grouped. The children of the
house were OF divided parentage. belle
was the daughter Of Deersaeld's Rfesenp
owner. Jane was his orphan niece. Car
cline, The only child of a widowed mother,
was destined to be heiress of Deersheld
after the lifetime of her cousin Belle $
father. Joe was the half broEner q Belle
| by her mothers former marriage. He vas
an orphan, possessed Of substantial pa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19

AS years passed on, the three pretty
| schoolgirls became winning young ladies'
| Belle married first, then Jane, and now
Caroline was engaged to be married to Char
| lie Evans, in spite of the remorstrance
Of many of her friends, who knew the
man to be as unprinoipled in morals as he
| was handsome in person.
Willful Caroline answered to all remon-
stance: II have loved him all my life; 1
like him; and | have promised to be his
wife,
On the day that this engagement was
announced, Joe sailed from America to
study in Italy his art.
There had been stormy scene the night
before When Caroline deliberately told him
that her hand was irrevocably promised
to his long dreaded rival, Joe's anguish
was something too complete to be hidden;
its intensity and force shocked Caroline.
She knew not what to say to this faithful
lover of years to alleviate his pain. She
boldly sprang to the defensive, and then
| to an aggressive course. She sharply,
almost coarsely reproved him for having
! layished his hsart upon one who could not
by any possibility return his affection.
They parted more in anger than in sor-
| row. Such was Caroline's caprice: and
Joe, renouncing all hopes Of happiness,
! tried to draw consolation from the sole re-
aeetion; y have my art"
One August night, a month before the
time fixed for Caroline's marriage. mes
sage was brought to her from the village
that lay in the beautiful valley at the foot
of the rolling uplands of Deersdeld. Close
under the gateways there lived young
woman, WHO had been for several years
seamstress at 1.-The mansion," and who.
gathering together all earnings, established
herself with her aged mother in the mod
est cottage which she hoped to call home
for happy lifetime, But ceasless toll
with the needle told ppon her strength,
| and she had fallen a victim to eonsump-.
ton. Her days were nearly numbered,
and she had sent the message to her ''dear
Miss Caroline, who had always been SO IN
| dqlgent,n t9 please to come as soon as pos
slble to receive dying woman's request.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19
gga20aTaEag QUESTE1Mss

Reader, have you caught 4 cold? Are you I'M
able to raise the phegin? Haye you an lrrlta-
ton in the throatg A sense Of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have
fit of congling on lying down? sharp pain
now and then in the region OF the heart, Shout
ders aud baca! Ii 80, oar ADVICE is take at
once . dose Of 'rrst's E&pectorant; yeu will soon
be aole te raise tne rliegn. In an hour repeat
the Gxpectorant, place ahot iron to the feet. take
two Of lutt's Pills. Ecu will soon fan into
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning,
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
Ing, and the bowels moving in natural manner.
TO prevent return Of these SYMPTOMS use the
Expectorant several days.
o5aoo, IS faurray Street n. ::
7 u / o PILL S
ri f., !. .z! Gsl4.E- $
TIL / / S Pill. $
TIT T IS, FILLS H..
Z c 81 I s 4 FzEs nA 6
I'LL Z T / ESaaz, S
CUEea5 KsEE4gGsUS S51aECs
TUT 7 / g EsoaHaA s
GIVE PETITE
I'll 7 s PILL
PURIFY TE1E HLSsDD.
~ rs Pill S
q CUEg 1, PILES.
TUFTS lIAIneDYE,
GRAY HAIR GE SYHISAElis changed to u GLOSSY
BLACK BY single application Of this DYE It in a;
Is Harmless as spring water; Sold BY Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt OF 81.
Once, S. Murray ST., New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19

Had terrible fssGET s VsEATS.
Memphis, Fob, H. 1871.
Dr. TUT: Sir-I have beea suffering Tor leagiy two
L;rr vour Ix,5etoranc WAS reduced % hundred
and xseu l'oands in weight L had tFad almost most
hsif tiuzea bottles The night is have left mo,
the cona has 4ppeised, AID Il We g.lfed iiftesn
P ~. q. Il -.as,,el.t. ;sI4iN EiT. RICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19
lns0i'ihs ever sfsG fS.s.sANoJs HAYWOOD, d.
ssrMeS AoEo p{I3, WRITES,

Once, Evening News, Augusta, Ga.
5-ssI,r TLJTv?: Dear Sir-Ay 1.-the was atlae2ed
With pz.iinoui9 last WINTER which LETT him, with a
xi5ien6 cough. that iassed I'LL ". AN month SAGE,
Expectora.t lad tried most every Ting recon-
T1ectrl.lt ona bottle OF Which removed the cough
entirely With ,i,tny thanks, an yours truly,
' S''' Holm ri. WEI.il.E.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19

IEa GSGTS. AND 81 BOTTLES.
eDR. sB.F. HAY WOOD,
&c -r,. vor1- ,,o,,,,,4a -;,y indOrses it.

READ psasaT EsE SAY3:-
rr u,rTrrr. Few 70 k Sept, ~. 1877.
Dsar air-During this year v. ed ne hundred RED
cases OF lunS sstses Ii the io.gsr " Tds q the
there NV ttoo len IS cGedto Nptt iixpectorant.
and CONFESS nv sur rise at It's wanceriui power
Dining d pr4ct,.5 OF twenty yoats, l. hive never
jyrcTyn a medicine to act ~ PROMPTLY and with such
huDIy effects It instantly sundled me most violent
fts Of eouenng and invariably cure the disease IN
n Few days chesrEIiiy iiIdJrse 1t as the best lung
medicine I ever used. ~ - ----oo1
Middletown transcript., 1880-03-20
z TIE OLD -
AND NS#AT
@szSlA6za RELIABLE,

NHE undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Middletown and VICINITY tina
he is prepared with excellent Horses, Wagons
and Carts, to do all kinds of HAULING at the
lowest rates. Coal and Lumber hauled al
short notice and on the most reasonable terms.
Orders for baggage or other parcels left at
Il. R. Wilson's Cigar Store, or at the Post
Office will receive prompt attention.
Good Building Sand always on baud.
'anl-77 W. W WILSON.
Middletown transcript., 1880-03-20
Hood Orphan Memorial Fund,
BY GENERAL G.. T. BEAUREGARD,
NEW ORLEANS, 1880.

The entire proceeds arising from the sale oil
this work are devoted to The Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund, which is invested in United
States Registered Bonds for the nurture, care,
support and education of the ten infants
depriyed of their parents last sumner at New
Orleans, 1.-THE melancholy incidents OF which
sad bereavement are still fresh in the public
mind.
The book is an elegant octlvo, containing
$50 pages, with fine photograph likeness
and a line steel engraving, made expressly for
this work, four large maps of battle fields,
bound in handsome gray English cloth, al
three dollars, or in fine sheep binding, with
marble edge, three dollars and fifty cents-in
half bound morocco, library style, four dol
lars. or in best levant turkey morocco, full
gilt sides and edges, FIVE dollars.
On the receipt from any person remitting
by mail or express, of the amount in regis
tered letter or bY postal order, bank draft, or
check, copy will be Immediately sent free
Of postage, registered as second-class matter
The volume is published in the best style of
Typography, on elegant paper, with illustra-
tions, executed as highest specimens of art.
The author the subject, the purpose, all
alike render it worthy place in every library,
on every desk-or upon the book shelf Of
every house in the country.
Agents wanted in every town and county
in the United States, and preference will be
given to honorably discharged veterans from
the army.
To the ladies, who feel desire to express
their sympathy with The Hood Orphan Me-
mortal Fund, the sale of this book among
their circle of friends, will afford an excellent
way of contributing substantial aid TO so de-
serving a cause.
For terms, rates to agents, etc, address
with full particulars,
Gen'l G. T. Beauregard, Publisher,
On behalf of The Hood Memorial Fund.
jan3l-3m New Orleans, La.