davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
Letter from Middlebrook.

MIDDLEBRooK, VA, June 9Th. 1880.
The little town of Middlebrook, which has
for the past year been exhibiting so much
thrift and enterprise. is still pursuing the even
tenor OF its xsy,
Its business relations are being e4tRAaed,
rather than diminished. The workshops, which
are In process of erection, will ere long be COM
pleted; and the shrill scream of the steam en-
gines, used to drive their machinery, will soon
break upon the ears of the populace.
The work upon the new Methodist Protestant
chupch is progressing. This church. when COM
pleted. will be sufficiently eoTmodsoIa and
quite comfortable, being pleasantly situated
on gentle eminenee southwest Of the town.
The census enumeration Ia busily engaged to-
dav In the prosecution Of his work at this
point.
The prospect to the farmers in this vicinity
for reaping an abundant wheat crop is very
encouraging. Contiguous to thetown is piece
of CORTLAND waeat, Owned hy Mr.. n. W. D.
Hogshead, which surpasEes anything Of the
sort that have ever seen.
But whilst these evidences of thrift and pros
perity are SO encouraging, we are constantly
reminded by the frequent visits of the King OF
Terrors, that "ln the midst of life we are in
death :" that we have no "abiding city" here.
There has been great deal of sickness in the
surrounding country. and quite number OF
deaths. Among this number, tWQ occurring
within the last week or two in our t9wn-that
of Mrs. Sauires and Mrs. Keesey. Mrs. Squires
was formerly resident of Huntersville, Poca-
hcptag county West Va, and daughter of
Samuel Hogsneaa, q farIAef citizen q Augusta
county. Her death was very calm and PEACE
full one Not doubt, not fear, seemed to
cloud the horizon:of her hopes as she entered
the dark valley. She died in the trumphs of
an intelligent Christian faith; her last words
being such as these: "Heaven Is my homes"
"Jesus. precious Savior" The friends called
upon to mourn her departure. "mourn not as
those without hope" for she has gone, we con-
fideptly believe, to be forever with the Lord.
Mrs. Keesey wss Guita an aged lHdy. The
immediate cause of her death was 8 straKe OF
paralysis, She was deprived Of the power OF
speech during the whole of her illness, which
continued for a week. In her younger days,
she was a resident of the town of Staunton.
The county has recently sustained the loss Of
a valued citizen, and his family undergone o
great bereavement, in the death of Mr.. Addi-
SON McCutchan, who lived near Shemarlah
church, TO his family, who are noted for the
great attachment which they bear one for the
other, the aftiiction is doubly severe, as the
mother died on wednesday, May 29th, and on
Friday of the following week, the father,
Mr.. McC.'s funeral obsequies were largely at
tended, the exercises being conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Winfree, who preached most able.
solemn, and comforting sermon. MAY God
temper the winds to the shorn lambs" and
sanctify to their eternal good the affecting dis
pensations of his providence to those exercised
thereby. -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
The p,..,n,len in the Lutheran Church.


In our issue of last week, we gave the vote
taken in the Central Lutheran church of this
city on the question of withdrawal from the
Virginia Synod. The trustees Of the church.
Messrs. William E. Craig, G. s. Baker, and
M. P. Funkhouser, being opposed to this action,
had the locks on the doors of the church
changed, and hold the keys, claiming posses
sion Of the church property. At a meeting Of
those who were opposed to withdrawal, the
following were elected to constitute the church
council
C.s. Baker, VIM. Slower, VIM. g. Brown, Geo.
W. Peace, H. s. Eichelberger. 8. s. Smeltzer.
A. A. Grubert, and John Wehn.
On the 18th, Rev. J. F. Campbell, D. D., Presi-
dent of the Lutheran Synod of Virginia, re-
ceived official notice of the action of the con-
gregation of the day before from Jas. A. Piper,
Secretary Of the congregational meeting; and
on the same day letter from the Pastor, Rev.
y. B, Haskell, apprising him of the action of
his congregation, and requesting papers Of dis
mission for himself from the Virginia Synod,
to which the President of the Synod replies as
follows
I'm view of the erroneous and rebellious con-
duct on your part as indicated by the aforesaid
communication. l, as the President of the Ev.
Luth. Synod of Va, by Virtue of the authority
vested in me do hereby suspend you from the
exercise of all of The functions and performs
ances of all of the duties of Minister of the
Gospel in connection with the Ev. Luth. Synod
Of Va. until the next convention OF said Synod
In August. 1880. at which time the Synod will
take action In regard to your conduct"
To this, Rev. Mr.. Haskell replies at some
length in which he maintains that the course
adopted by Mr.. Campbell is without authori-
ty" and ''clearly wrong" He concludes his
letter as follows:-
respectfully submit, therefore, that your act
was without authority, even If were amena-
BILE to your Jurisdiction.
Whether, therefore, the action Of the congre-
Staunton in withdrawing from tn Va Synod,
was right or wrong, your action in attempting
to punish me therefor or because respectfully
asked for papers of dismission, was clearly
wrong.
If the action of the congregation was right,
neither the congregation nor its pastor was
amenable to your authority. II, however, 1t
was Wro1 1 ana rtg vsres as tn the lawyer. say
ton belong to me and my people, and we can
not be deprived of them.
Believing that the action of my congregation
ton with the synod Of Virginia" your order
suspening me from the functions of q minister
of the gospel "in connection aUith the Synod OF
Virginia." would seem to be an effort to sever q
bond that no longer exists.
In conclusion, allow me most respectfully to
say that, holding my authority to preach the
Gospel from My Master and by virtue of due
and regular ordination not as "in connection
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, I shall feel
it to be my duty to continue to preach the pre-
cious Gospel to my congregation as long as
am most respectfully your obedient servant
and brother in Christ,
]. BACHMAN HASKELL,
Pastor of the Central Ev. tuth. Church
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

n d. & B. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Or
F1cERs.-The officers of the D. D. G. Blind Insti-
tuition are elected annually by the Directory
In the election on last Thursday, Capt. Thos. 8.
DOYLE and Prof. Leonidas Poyntz exchanged
places the election having resulted as follows:
Capt. Doyle, Principal; Prof Poyntz. LIST Teach
er IN the Blind Department; Prof. g. D. Euritt.
LIST Teacher in the Deef-mute Department. No
change in the other officers or teachers was
made
Capt. Doyle Is q gentleman OfintelisSen ce and
education. and having been for nine years con-
nected with that Institution in the capacity of
instructor. has the requisite qualifications for
the Important position to which he has been
promoted.
Mr. Doyle served during the war as Captain
of company In the end Virginia Regiment of
which his father, Col. Robert Doyle. was Colo
mel, who lost his life at the battle of Piedmont
Afterwards he was Captain Of a company in
the 33rd Regiment, one of the regiments OF the
famous Stonewall Brigade. After the war he
devoted himself to teaching and was soon
thereafter elected an assistant in the Natchez
Institute of which the late Capt. Mccoy was
Principal, and when he left was appointed to
the position of Principal of said Institute.
After this he was appointed Superintendent Of
the Public Schools of the city of Natchez, from
which position he was afterwards, about nine
years ago, elected to the position of teacher of
the Blind Department in the Institution for
the D. d. & Blind of Virginia, which position
he had faithfully filled until his election on last
Thursday as Principal of said Institution
Capt. Doyle is man of great executive talent
and will we doubt not make q most efficient
Principal of this great State Institution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
Personals.

personals
Miss Mary Lindsay, OF this city, is on visit
to friends in Monterey, Highland county,
where she formally, lived.
Miss Annie Patterson, who has been on a
visit for several weeks to friends In this city,
has returned to her home in Monterey.
Prof. J. C. Covell, Principal Of the D. D. and
Blind Institution at Romney. W. Va, was In
this city last week. the guest of VIM. G. Esk.
ridge, Esq, of the National Valley Bank.
We are sorry to learn that Miss Mary pain-
gerfeld, who lives near the Valley Pike about
miles North of the city, had her ankle broken
last week by stepping into hole in the ground.
Mr. Thomas Shumate is again here for the
purpose of securing additional hands for the
works in the coal mines in Iowa. He says
that all of the negroes wtsG have heretofore
gone with him are. satisfied and doing well,
and that many of the most industrious are
earning more wages than the white men, whose
places they have taken.
We are sure that our citizens will be glad to
know thatdeo. W. Bagby (Mozis .Addums) will.
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A. of Staun-
ton, deliver lecture on Friday, the 18th inst.
| in our city. All who are acquainted With tbs
rare humor of this native son of Virginia VIII
undoubtedly attend, and all who nave not
heard him should do so for their own improve
n2ept and edification.
Rev. SAINT McCune. who has been for some
time pastor of the Presbyterian churches at
Mcdowell and Stony Run ip Highland county,
and VINO, in consequence Of falling health, has
been granted leave ofabsence for twelve months
by the Lexington Presbytery. with his family,
left Mcdowell on Friday last, to return to his
home in Ireland. He preached interesting
sermons in the First and Second Presbyterian
churches Of this city, on last Sunday. He has
gone to New York, whence he will sail in the
steamer, Cynthia, tomorrow for Queenstown,
Ireland. He will be accompanied his brother
in-law, Rev. Mr.. Simpson, of Philadelphia,
formerly pastor Of tbs SECOND Presbyterian
church of this city. They have the best wishes
Of their many friends here for a safe and pleas
ant voyage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE WES-
LEYAN FEMALE INsTITUTE.-The Commence
ment sermon was deliveredin the N. E. Church
South on Sunday morning by Rev. J. w. Bled-
soc of Charlottesville, Of the Virginia Confer
ence, and in the same church, in the evening,
he delivered the annual sermon before the
Young Ladies' Christian ASSOCIATION Of that
Inatatntion, in the place OF Rev. DIR. Roaaell
to whom that office had been assigned and an
nounced on the programme. On both occa-
sions Rev. J. w. Bledsoe delivered eloquent,
impressive, and appropriate sermons.
On last night, in the Opera House, the annual
celebration of the lice and Jackson Literary
Society" of that Institution took place. 1t
consisted of music; the Salutatory address by
Miss Lille Ball, of Maryland; sooietY essays
by Misses Alipe Gam, Of Alabama, and Lula
M. Kregloe, of Virginia; an able address by
Hon. Frank Hereford, U. s. Senator, from West
Virginia; and exercises by the calisthenic
class:
The annual soiree, with an attractive pro-
gramme. will take place in the Opera House to-
night, and tomorrow night, in the same Hall,
the closing exercises, consisting Of music, con
ferring distinctions. awarding Haadals, aonfsr-
ring diplomas on Graduates in schools and on
full Graduates.
To all Of these interesting exercises in the
Opera House the public are respectfully invited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

WIND-AND Transformations STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING.-Ata quarter after o'clock last
Saturday afternoon stcrm ct wind. rain, and
thunder passed over this place. The house Of
Capt. A. ]. Butts in the Northern part of this
city was struck by lightning, but did not do
much damage. lift had occurred a few minutes
later, it might have resulted in the death of
Capt. Butts, as he was about to go upon the
roof of his house.
During this storm, Messrs, VIM. r. Bright
and Richard Caldwell took shelter at thu Faif
Grounds under the horse stalls, ana four of the
stalls near them were sAivered to pieces, and
the lightning ran into the stalls where they
were, and somewhat crippled Mr.. Caldwell in
the foot, and Mr.. Bright was very much af.
fected by the shock. fortunately, neither of
them were seriously injured,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

ELECTION OF OTTICERs-At stated assem-
bly, of Stevenson Commandery, June 4th, 1880,
the following offers were elected
Eminent Conn.,, VIM. A. Burke; Generalissi-
mo, ]. H. Wayti Capt. Gen., VIM. Bumgard-
ner: Prelate, samI B. Pugh; Treas, R. w.
Burke; Recorder. A. A. Eskridge, Jr.; Senior
Warden, VIM. Lushbaugh; Junior Warden, E.
Louis Ide; Standard Bearer, A. A. Grubert;
Sword Bearer, D. G. McGuf1n; Capt. Guard,
G. Berkeley.
At stated communication of Staunton
Lodge, No. ID, A. F. & A. Masons, June 18th,
1880. the following officers were elected:-
w. Master. ]. Howard Wayt, ST.. Warden, B.
B. Eskridge; Jr. Warden. R. ]. DEBTOR Treas.
urer. P. II. Trout; Sec'ty, A. A. Eskridge, Jr. ;
Sr. Deacon, E. w. Stewart; Jr. Deacon, C. w,
Shuff. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Ma
Prices this week for Beef Cattle range as fol.
lOWS:-
Generally rated first quality I2@5 IL
Medium OF good fair quality:...........3 1904 IL
Ordinary thin Steers, :Oxen and CowB.3 00@3 50
Extreme range OF prices. COOS 50
Receipts for the week 923 head sales SEQ.
and prices shade higher. All the offerings
week. The quality was quite good, Of a better
common Cattle in the yards,
Mich Cows-Trade was slow. We quote at
s2O@S40 per head, as to quality.
Sheep and Lambs--There has been good de-
mand here for good Sheep, chiefly by outside
parties, and all the offerings have been disposed
of. Lambs were plentiful, in excess of the de-
mand, which was quite slow, and owing to the
heavy decline in Eastern prices quotations
here were lower, with very slow trade. We
quote common to fair Sheep at 21.@4azc per lib
gross. Arrivals this week 1851 head.
Hogs-The receipts are somewhat less In num-
bers than the rather light run Of last week, and
the quality of the offerings about the same as 1t
was then. The most acceptable weights con.
tinue to he $50 to It's lbs gross. Trade has been
fair, but not active, in all yards, with prices &c
higher. We quote rough Hogs at 615@6c, ana
the the better grades at 6t@6sac per lb net, with
q fair number at the latter figure. Arrivals
this week 1850 head.
RICHMOND MARKET, June 12-Elour-Fius.
s4@84;5o superfns, ~ @$5;: extra, $50; Gem
mon fai1tl7, SS9$8s25,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged y0r at advertising rQtl
~ fIoo az y

Obituaries are charged y0r at advertising rQtes.
Notices Of deaths ssbIished 0r0tlsitoasslv
WARREN.-On the 3rd inst, at her residence in
Harrisonburg, of paralysis, Mrs. Harriet War
rem. mother of w. Rice Warren, in the 73rd
year of her age.
FRoHLICHSTEIN.-On the 3rd inst, in Mobile.
Alabama, of cancer of the stomach. Mrs.
Sarah Frohlichstein. in the cath year OF her
age: Mrs. Frohliohsteip was the eldest sister
OF VIM. Loeb, ESQ.,, of Harrisonburg.
BAhZOE:-fn stanton, on June the Srd Reeves
Armadelle Barton. son Of W. G. and Louisa 8
harton. aged months and days.
MORToN.-Wllliam Dennis Morton, infant son
OF Rev; and Mr.. w. D. Morton. was born jan
uary 18th, 1850, and died at MorganfieId, Ky.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
Cassimeres. Cottonades. Linen Drills, at very
low prices, at M. P. FUNKHoUsER's

VALUABLE TO FARMERs.-Baltimore mer-
chants are offering II cents per bushel more for
wheat delivered during the month of June
than they are willing to pay for that delivered
in July. Farmers who have early crops and
expect to sell early had better make the effort
to get in all they can for the June market and
get the advantage of II cents per bushel. Our
staunton merchants will contract for June de-
livery at present prices.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
Go and see Gladke's Sc. Counter.

CLOSE OF PROF. CoLEMAN's SCHOoL.-1n this
school for boys, which has been very success
fully taught by Prof. 8. H. Coleman during the
past session, the final examinations were held
on the 1st, End, 3rd, and 4th inst. There was no
public exhibition, but the Prof expressed him.
self highly pleased with the result of the ex-
amipations, and the following medals and dis
tinctions we're awarded:
Medals.-Ashby Miley, ). Med. McCue, g. W.
Blackley, E. G. Harrison. w. G. Shelton, J.
Baldwin Brown, Edmund Berkeley. 8. Bradley
Lyle. James Powell, Latham Child, 8. Harry
Coleman, and Arthur Foster.
First Class Distinctions-G. w. Blackley.
Latham Child, J.. Med. McCue. s. Coleman
8. Bradley Lyle, G. F. Harrison, W. Q. shelton,
G. Bryan, G. 8. Peyton, and r. Ayres
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

sectional strife and prejudice shall have died
away, you will be the proud citizens of a grand
Republic.
"Gilmpses of liberty ne'er forgot,
That tell like CLEANS on a sunset sea,
What once hath been, what now is not,
But, o, what again shall brightly be"
At the conclusion of the address, salutes were
fired by the Artillery, and the graves were de-
corated with flowers. The Band played appro-
pirate pieces over the graves of Messrs. Stod-
dard. Woodward, and Summerson, buried In
Thornrose Cemetery, after which the process
sion reformed and marched back to the city,
when it was disbanded.
MEETING OF THE CORPORATIONS.
After the ceremonies at the cemetery, meet
ing of the corporators of the Augusta Memorial
Association was held in the Hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association, President James
n. Skinner in the chair.
The reports OF the President, and Of the Irea-
surer. J. E. Rollins, were received and aoopteo
The Treasurer reported S27 In the treasury.
Col. James H. skinner, who has been Presi'
dent of the Association for ten years, was re-
elected to that position. The Vice Presidents
Secretary. and Executiv Committee were elect
ed as follows =
| Vice Presidents-Capt. F. 3. Berkeley, Capt
Jas. Bumgardner, jr., and Col. John D. Lilley
iSecretary-Jos. E. Rollins.
Executive Conmihee-J. H. Skinner, J. N
Opie, ]. H. Waters. F. b. Berkeley, and james
Bumgardner, jr.
| On motion all the members of the military
companies of Staunton, who were Con1eoera''
soldiers; the surviving members OF McCianha
hams battery and Maj. R. J. Fletcher and.Wm
j. Hunter, were elected members OF the Asso
citation. n .lsY* .4-T as.
On motion of Col. J. D. Lilley, the chair wa
instructed to appoint committee consisting
six from Staunton and six from each Magls
terial District in the county to invite all sur
viving Confederate soldiers of the county ant
city to become members of the Association.
The Association adjourned to meet in tn
Hall of the Y M. Z. A., at the October Court
October 25th-to consider the question OF erect
ing a suitable monument in the soldiers GENE
| terry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
WIN are You Billions!

Because you have allowed your bowels to be-
come costive, and liver torpid. Use Kidney
Wort to produce free state Of the bowels, and
cieanses the skin of its yelloWness, cures bilious
headache, and causes new life In Fhe blood.-
Druggists have it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

REPAIRS for Hubbard and Union Mowers
and Pitts Thireshing Msqhine srdered by A. E.
MILLER ~ Cash to be paid in advance to
insure against loss. ieS-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

FIRST SALE OF NEW WHEAT.-Mr. D. N.
Wilson sold to Mr.. p. B. Sublett his crop Of 500
bushels Fultz Wheat, to be delivered in the
month Of June, at 81, 90 per bushel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Children,s Copper and Raw Hide Tipped
Shoes and Shoes forever ybody larceeod small
ct reduced prices. AZ g, i. WEL.fElEk's Root and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Brocade Pique at 15c., worth 45c., at M. p
FUNKHoUsERs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
MARRIAGES..

RoBERTsoN-SHEA.-OnL lame ard, near Staun-
ton, by Rev. II. ]. McKeefrey, MIR. Ephraim g.
Hnhartson OF Rockbridge, to Miss Lena C.
Shea, of Augusta CO.
BURKHoLDER---ARMENT June 10th,
near Greenville, Mr.. Preston T. BurkhoIder.
OF Staunton. to Miss Mary F. Armentrout.
daughter of the late Thomas Armentrout' ri
Augusta. -
LAMBERT-WI June 10th, at Fair
neid. Dy Rev. -, Mr.. John M. Lambert
ROckbridge.
CLEMMER-BAYLoR.-On June 10th, near Sum-
meridian, Mr.. Robert a. Clemmer and Miss
A. Laura Baylor. daughter of Chas w. Bay
lOr. all Of Augusta.
H6MAH-Ross-0n June Srd, near Hermitage,
INF CHARLES =. Holman to Miss Mary G. Ross,
all of Augusta.
DREss-.RoBERTSoN.-In Staunton, on
June Stn, by Rev. r. r. 8. HOugh, Mr.. Vincent
Chlldress, of Augusta, to Mis-. Ann E. Robert
son. of Stauntnn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

ARMY WORKMAN insect. called the army
worm, is depredating upon the grain and timo-
thy crops in portions Of Rockingham county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
Imnortaut 20 Con.umpttves

A Gentleman having been so fortunate as to
stages after being given up to die by the Eaost
celebrated physicians. desires to make known
the cure (Which proves successful in every caSe)
to those afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds. Consumption. and Affections of
the Throat and Lungs, and will send the Re-
cipe. free of charge to all who desire it, If they
will forward their address to DANIEL ADEE,
"a Liberty st., New York. mar3O-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

choice lot of MoAair sNitings in all shades
at 1926. per yard, at M. P. FUNKHoUsER's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

The best Goods ever offered for 5 cents, in
this community, can be found at GLADKE's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Ladies. if you wish a stylish, perfect fitting
and dnrahle Boot. go to G. I. WELLER'S Boot
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Fifty cases Mems and Boys Kip Boots at low
est prices at 9. l.. WELLER'S Boot and Shoe
Store Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Hand and Machine Sewed Boots and Caters,
Custom made and warranted in fit and quality,
for sale low, at Gil WEILER'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Children's Hats and Caps just received, all
the latest novelties in the above goods at G. L.
WELLER'S, Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
HOOVER'S SUMNER CLASS!

,. IWU Ss. HOURS day, "in the COOL" Begins
ieS 1e'n ana closes Sept. 4th, Tuition 40.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Smoke Haines's Black Diamond Cigar.
jel-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Night calls answered with promptness and
pleasure at TYREE's Drug Store. jel-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Night calls answered promptly at RI. TY-
REEFS Drug Store. tel.4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

When you want the best, smoke Black
Diamond Cigar. je1-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

And don't you forget Black Diamond Cigar.
iel-4t