davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25
Their wedding Journey.

Al Americans travel n good deal,
and it is impossible for any Ameri-
can to travel far without falling in
with a young couple upon that most
momentous itinery of all their lives
their wedding journey. For,
while their is no especial reason for
believing that We are mach more
given TO marrying than os!ler peo-
pie are, it j. a fact admitting Of
arithmetieal demonstration that no
where on the face oftlie broad earth,
where railways 20. are brides and
grooms so plentiful in railway cars
rs they are in this our own fair
/ land.
To watch these young lovers, not
yet at all settled down into sober
certainty of welded bliss, is better
than going to a play. For the life
OF them they cannot keep in mind
that they are more or less on exhi-
bition and SO, insensibly, they
drop into little tenderness which
they would be careful enough to
avoid could they only remember
bless their innocent hearts that
I they are not ia a blooming desert
tlcd Gated to love, bat in u crowded
railway car that Is dedicated main
/ ly, 10 envy. hatred, malice and ali
uncharitableness. In all simplicity
and sincerity, forgetful OF every
thing but each other, they 5bill and
coo-until of Il sudden seeing some
where a grinning. malicious face,
they do remember where they arc
and how unsympathetic are their
Surroundings, and then they pull
( up short In deliciously conscious
way they draw spart from each
other as far us the seat viii let them
go. She turns with a sudden en-
Fthusiasm TO contemplation of the
landscape though what there is
about landscape to give her such a
charming color the unpreludiced
observer fails to see. He turns 10
his newspaper with an equal aiiee-
ton of eagerness and again the
unprejudiccd observer IS puzzled
this time to understand how a man
with normally constituted eyes pos
sibly can read a newspaper upside
/ down Having established these an
tipodal positions, the soft young
things remains keenly alive to the
conventional requirements of socie-
] ty, and for a season are severely de-
corous. But it does not last. Grad
ually she turns from the window
and he a little turns from the news
paper that he is reading ufder such
ocular difficulties. lie edges up and
asks question she edges up and
makes reply-and before they
know It they are spooning away
again rs hard as ever they can
spoon.
Now there are coarse natures
which see in exhibitions of this sort
only matter for ridicule and cyni-
cal natures which condemn all such
too public endearments with a cold
contempt. But the true philosopher,
mellowed by years and hardhearted
enough TO sympathize with instead
Of sneering at the weakness of his
fellowmen, docs not join in this rid
icuie and ne even bcstows sin
Icere sorrow upon those so unfortun-
ate as to look with contempt on this
pretty game of love. For he feels
and he is right, Heaven knows
there Is not so much of simplicity
and leying-kindness in the world
that We justly may cayii at such as
these, who in a sweet simplicity are
all for iove and hold the world well
/ lost.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25

The spirit of mortal may not be
very proud, but We notice it wakes
overly profane in some cases where
rheumatism is the moving cause
We use St. Jacobs Oil for ours and
are happy.-Milraukee I'iscoasin)
Ereaiaq.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25

Women that have been pronounce
ed incurable by the best physicians
in the country, have been complete
ly cured of female weakness By the
use of Lydia Z. Pinkham's yegeta-
bic Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia
Z. Pinkham, 232 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25

(. ABRAHAM Lincoln was of Virginia
extraction and Kentucky birth. The
South gave to tie North in the late
unpleasantness, three ofits greatest
men-Linecln, Thomas and Farra-
cut.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25

Peruna had a remarkably good
effect on my daughters paralysis.
w. f. Duncan, Sewickly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25
LYDIA e. PiMESHAAa'S 6
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cur
p. 7 ,.-.- .-....-
Fer all Female Complaints.

~ %sAi - S~Akt--S SS&&A
This preparation, its name signifies. consists os
vcaio Properties that harmless 10 the del
.cste invalid Upon trial the merits OF this Com
pcrsI viii b recognized relief Is Immediate and
when IS use n continued. in ninety ine cases In han
tr u r1,ancn Is thousands VIII tes-
l5 oa account OF ist proven IacritS IL Is to-day
toauie-,lcd AMI prescribed, G TIE best physieiaas ia
tae co's..sry.
Il VIII cure entirely tic Sors. for-i cf falling
tf TIC uterus, Lereorrhoea, irregular and Ia.nfai
Ielstrua:Ica all ovari.a Troubles, Inflammation and
Ueerstioa roodines, all ip'accncnis and the con-
seqgent spinal vs4kuess, eEi Is especially edApted SO
tie Change es lie. 1t vil dissolve and exleI tamors
from the u:criisina1 cari stage Of development Tie
tendency to e=nceroas ha.oIs there Is checked very
rsoesilly ty is use.
n fact it Ia rsovei 70 be ihe great
est s-sd bost rcniccy ties les been discover
cd II vel7noatos evs 3loa OF tsc system AMI gives
ne E.e aid viso-. l: fiatres e.ulcncy. Dc,
st-cJs AL craving Tor sti;s, al relieves wcasnes7
Of the stomach
1t oureg B,eztinr- Tosfscias, ,'o-voas rFosirEtia
Generai Des.lliy Sheer -s5.s Depression ard Int
ses.ion. That fcelir of t<ef.ns down, cpasng psia
weight and baekaeho, Is airu fcTTsnently cured
its Use. Iswiat aii ;cs, a--d uldcrsH ei-euarssan
ces act IA hariaczy s... s-.e is tat governs ;iso
ror Ii,,ae Comp: of either So Tia compound
Is sunsurpazzei.
Lydia E. Pinkhaa,'s Vegetable Compound
Il spreparsi at - nni ..rt IN avenue, lynn. Mas
Price sica sE tot,s for S5os. Sat iy mail IN the
forsa OF Iis sl'' is te fora a IezeHe receipt
ospr:ce, 500, ier lor for c;s,.rr Yrs. r.SIHAM
freely answers nj ttars os imgiry. sond for pam
pa.ot Adarczs es above sta:.os his paper.
10 fanny s,iaaid BE- without L.DtA = FiyEHa,.'
LIVER pIi.s They cu-s Ce,lstpstiGa, Iiliosss.ess
ead To.piGisy OF TIC liver. 2 csu.s-sr loz.
FOR SALE BY
G.. n. BOYD.
DRUGGIST.
Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25
GHIEAnl anil ClUIGII RLTIE
- =, N Il - -.

PalllI Sl.tgT5 o. al lIlM 7Ti
Insist on Ticket Agents seIiag y1i Tllsls =
this road. Examine rcur ---s- ana t-s.
buy Il thev 10 not reai cser tie s.-i-a-l 6 f--s
Western Railway.
Ii you wish the Best Travelling Ae'-
tions you will bay yonr Tt k.ts - ~, f-
ElF- AND WILL. Ia K F NONE 0Iul--
All Ticket Agents seli Tickets hT tiis 'ils
IAEytS ECGEi1r. - \. Z. s. G-li i-ll-
ChIcaga.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25
CLYDESDALE STALLION.

VIII stand i; my farm, present season.
the above horse, at $40 to insure q m9la
with foal. This colt Is three years Old
brown ia color, weighs 1855 pounds aud
viii. when Eaturca weigh 2fss] lbs The
Civdestiais horse IS strain Of horses
raised in Scotland that are noted for their
good feet, strong clean tia; legs, very heavy
bone and an immense name Of hair on
their legs, with most excellent tr5i-ing ae-
tion
To my old patrons vino bred % old Nie-
ger and always got good ones aud realized
high priecs for them. would say ia the above
colt they VIII find just what they want. an
infusion of fresh blood in order to keep az,
the standard. and can now DO so right here
without having to spend time and money
20 co to other counties. In Wesim0reland
the iirsi question Is who has the best horse.
the price IS 4 secondary consideration
have pat the Insurance 50 low this seasnn
in order to give an opportunity to test his
qualities a breeder. the price Is az least
ten dollars below what il ought % be.
Don't fail 10 see this horse as Ee can't help
but please.
viii also stand my TBOTTINC Stall
HON
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25
Council EBEssEiS. 3naaia
DENVER, LE8DYILLE.
SAL- AAA2, SA-a E..As,s.s...
pEADW0Og, SIOUX CITY,

- = - - = ~ Naa -
Cedar Rapids. Des u0inas. C1laut Us. r-i 8
Points IN the Territories ami the Fzst. Ass 70
Milwaukee, Green B1r, Oshkosh, Sic -
Marquette, Fond du I.sr. V liert1Wn. r. .1---
Eeenah. Nenasha. s. Paul Minneapolis Hl-r
Nclga, Fargo, Bismarck. N iulna. L.-r'1
OEstonns. and al points il Mil1esa,l. il4l
Wisconsin and the N0rthwcs--
At Council Biufls the Trains ofthe Call-
NoTth-&estsrn and the L. 2. B'ys isTlr- -
arrive az and use the same join, lnlsl l-l-
AT Chicago. close connections ars ul'1 20
the Lake SaC7e, Michigan Central, Bl.-l'
Ohio. Fl. Wayne and Penusy y.FErlt a1i t-.i-
and tTfani Trunk R'ys, and tEl haaSlE-s l-
Pan Handle Routes.
Close connections mace "a Jsaciisa
Peists
EtgntAe oSEY LINZ raBasn<
{ uilman Ho.ei Dining Sa;.l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25
SOONER THAN
.,.rEswIraoWrAEs-

rrora f1kvfc--s O. ri-v-rr. Z. T..----....
street, tefaes g a;rs'-, H.g., IS as -. ,1
80 iannf-r Or flmiig. en- ARD q. .,..--.'--
FbAAk -i3bAi.iEi SOAP. We
tiGIs 1gi i-se 10 olLsr Soap a-.e f.-.-. -
Eeecnf - no i111lry in F-asl l-'..-...- "a
cipinesi ife -pefilf rrTr eH Lave -
o. frrn org l'sls-7g lcur.d r- lte .r-|.a.r
tHe best 8 -a.iet-CL ~ furnishing e--f9-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25
WHY DOES
LOOK OLD

while yet young year end pyeas 9it e Or te9 g.
eath ind fserengs
dfatl1ra.
aTcidctf;
u
o, %
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-25

bgWE are prepared 10 furnish
on short notice, and az q great re-
duction on former prices, all kinds
of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
swEEr-M1NpEp woMEN.-so great

SwEET-MINDED WOMEN.-So great
is the influence of q sweet-minded wo
man to those around her that it is almost
bOundless. It is to her that friends
come in season of sorrow and sickness
for help and oomfort-one soothing
touch of her kindly hand works won
ders in the feverish child; few words
let fall from her lips in the ear of sOr.
rowing sister does much to raise the
load of grief that is bowling its victim
down to the dust in anguish. The hus
band comes home worn out with the
pressure of business and feeling irritable
with the world in general; but when he
enters the cosy sitting-room and sees the
blaze of the bright fire, and meets his
wife's smiling lace succumbs in mo-
ment to the soothing influences which
act as balm of Gilead to his wounded
spirits, that are wearied with combat
ing with the stern realities of life The
rough school boy flies in rage fromthe
taunts of bis companions to find solace
in his mothers smile; the little one,
full of grief with its own large trouble,
finds haven of rest on its mothers
breast; and SO one might 60 on with
instance after instance of the influence
that sweet-minded woman has in the
social life with which she Is connected.
Beauty is an Insignificant power when
compared with hers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

THE KIND OF A HUSBAND.-If you
cannot find gentleman to marry, girls,
do not marry at all. By that term dc
not mean man who is above the need Of
work ; he may be anything but a gentle
mar, but q man who knows how to WORK
who has self respect enough to keep him
from low habits both of speech and &C.
ton who is courteous and honorable
who is not afraid of soiling his hands
the farmer, the blacksmith, the carpen
ter, any man may be gentleman under
dust and SCOT and chips, but if he is not,
girls, don't marry him at all! There is
enough trouble in life without increas
ing it in any way. Do not subject your
self to the modification that would be
sure to come with husband who would
continually cause you to blush for his
coarseness and roughness. for his slip
perry dealings or for his hypocritical
polish. 1t Is not sufficient that q man
looks and dresses we'll; but he must act
and live we'll besides.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

LEAVE TAKING Not all have learn
ed the fine art of leave taking In an ap-
propriate manner. When you are about
to depart, do so atonce, gracefully and
politely, with no dallying. Don't say
ats about time was going" and then
settle back and talk on aimlessly for an
other ten minutes. Some people have
just such tiresome habit. They will
even rise, and stand abont the room in
various attitudes, keeping their hosts
also st-nding, and then by an effort sue.
coed in getting as.far az the hall, when
new thought strikes them. They
brighten up visibly and stand for some
minutes longer, saying nothing of i'm
portance, but keeping every one in a
restless, nervous state. After the door
is opened the prolonged leave-taking
begins, and everybody in general, and
in particular is invited to call. Very
likely last thought strikes the depart.
ed visitor which his friend must risk q
cold to the end. What relief when
then the do is finally closed? There
is no Disgusting the fact that they are
truly glad he has at last gone. Don't
do that way. Make your leave.taking
generally short, There Is no need of be-
ing Extensively abrupt but when you are
ready to go-go.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

The WOLF AND THE BOAR.-One
very cold day the wolf found it hard to
get meal. In this state he met with
the fox.
"Ah," said the fox, II have good news
for you. If you are as fond of pork as l
am, can tell you where an enormous
pig is to be met with. He's rather more
than I can manage myself, 30 If you
like we will go shares in him."
The wolf was delighted. There was
nothing he liked better than pork and
many q young pig had fallen q victim
to his appetite, to the great annoyance
of the farmers in those parts.
HE knows my voice." said the fox.
$50 he won't come out of his den for me;
but if you will tap gently and say q
friend wishes to see him, he will be out
at once. Then GU must pin him by
the throat, and I will come up and help
you. II you get firm grasp and hold
on, there will not be the slightest diff
ficulty."
"Never fear," replied the wolf; II
am match for pig any day and be-
sides, am ravenous with hunger, and
shall make an extra exerticn to get such
q delicious meal"
swell, good fortune to YOU" replied
the fox, 'and hope you will rid the
world of the creature, for he is quite q
nuisance"
Away went the wolf, and did exactly
as the fox had directed, but, instead OF
the fine fat pig, out rushed fierce wild
boar.
| The wolf was so astonished that he
fell back as if shot, and then recovering
himself made the best use possible of his
legs. and by good fortune arrived home
in safety.
When he told his mother, wise old
wolf, what had happened, she said:.
my son, when a stranger tells you Of
something that is to be greatly to youl
advantage, always inform yourself that
all he tells you is true. If the boar bad
been only fine, fat pig, you may be
sure that the fox would have told you
nothing whatever about him."-L G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
rHEsAPEAKE 4 ONO RAILWAY.
AUGUST 8TH, 1881.
Passenger Trains ran as follows

No. MAILrRuns daily exceptSunday from
Richmond to Huntingdon; daily, William
sons to Huntington; connects at Huntington
with steamers for Cincinnati; at Lynchburg
junction for Lynchburg, Danville, and Bristol
and at Ashland, KY. with all rail for Cincin-
natl and the W est.
No.SEXPRESS-Run daily from Richmond
ton for Lynchburg and Washington.
NO. ACCOM.-Leaves Richmond daily. ex-
cept sunday, at $3.50 p. m. and arrives at Char
lottesville at 7:45 p. m.
No. PASSENGER.-Leaves Cannelton at
5:45 q. m. daily except Sunday, and arrives
Huntington 1000 q. m.
No. 8 WHITE SULPHUR ExPREss-Leaves
Lynchburg Junction daily except Sunday at
$50 p. NJ; Waynesboro 400 p. M, and arrives
White Sulphur 500 p. m.
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily.
e., B. 8. d P. P. Steamer leaves Huntington
daily.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

There is nothing-no, nottingham,
tiful and good that dies and is forgotten.
An infant, prattling child. dying in
its cradle will live again in the better
thoughts of those who loved it, and play
its part, though its body be burned to
ashes or buried in the deepest sea. There
is not an angel added to the hosts of
heaven but does its blessed work on
earth to those who loved it here. Dead !!
Oh, If the good deeds of human Great
ures could be traced to their source how
beautiful would even death appear! for
how charity, mercy and purified affec-
ton would be seen to have their growth
in dusty graves dickens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

WHAT A CERTAIN MAN WOULD DO.
The man who will take newspaper for
q length of time and then send it back
"refused" and unpaid for would swal-
low blind dogs supper and then stone
the dog for being blind.-Ercited En-
change.
He would do worse than that. He
would marry q girl on trial and send her
back with the words doesn't suit"
chalked on her back latter the honey
moon.-Another like the preceding.
Worse than that. He would steal the
chalk to write it with, and afterward he
would use it on his shirts to save the
expense of washing, and then use his
wife's father for a months boarding.
And another.
Worse yet. He would chase sick
rat ten miles over a corduroy road and
institute post mortem in order to re-
cover a stolen grain of corn.-And still
another.
He would sponge living from the
hard earnings of his poor old father un-
It'll that gentleman became unable to
work, and then let him die in the poor
house, and afterward sell his remains to
the medical students for anatomical
pUrpOses.-Blufto Banner.
Still more horrible than any of the
above. He would stake a hog on his
mother in-law's grave and curse her for
not being rich enough to sprout grass
for the hog to eat and for not dying be-
fore she was born Texas Pbonogrdph
He would hire out his hundredyear-
old deaf and dumb mother. almost
doubled up with the rheumatism, take
all the wages and make her pick crumbs
with the chickens for something to eat
put her ip the poorhouse vhen she got
too feeble to work, after her death bury
her in his garden to help the growth of
his cabbages. and chuckle at his shrewd
ness, and, when the time arrives for him
to depart to his deserts, have the cheek
to say that he ''longs to shake off this
mortal coil and rest in the arms of his
dear old mother in heaven.-Lake City
(FEa Reporter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

WHAT GOD SAYS OF MY SINS, IF
TRUST IN JEsUs.-Blotted out. Isaiah
xiii. 25.
Borne by another. Peter ii. "a
Cast behind Gods back. lisa. xxxviii.
II.
Cast into the depths of the sea- Micah
vii. 10.
Covered. Romans iv. II.
Finished. Daniel tx. "a
Forgiven. Colossians ii. Is.
Made an end Of Daniel tx. "a.
Not beheld. Numbers xiii. 81.
Not imputed. Romans iv. g.
Not remembered. Heb viii. IL
Pardoned. Micah vii. Is
Passed away. Zsch. ill.
Purged. Hebrews ia
= Put away. Hebrews tx. 26
RENTED. Acts K. 43.
Removed. Psalm CHI. IL
Subdued Micah vii. 10
Sought for and not found Jer. l. 20.
Taken away. Isaiah vi. Z.
Washed away with blood. l John /. Z.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
THE TONGUE OF THE MAID OF ATHENS.

Maid of Athens, we must part!
Your will is strong, your temper's tart,
And, when go and when come.
Your tongue swings like pendulum.
Hear my prayer before 60,
Remember tits my last request,
And, If you can for an hour or so,
Keep 1t still and let me rest.
By these bang locks all unconfined,
Blown all about by every wind;
By that cursed nose all out of joint,
Like an interrogation point,
Check that tongues eternal how.
Oh, heed, 1 beg, this one behest,
And, if you can for an hour or so,
Keep 1t still and let me rest.
BY those lips that never close;
By those crossed eyes that daunt their foes,
By my bald head, so prompt to tell
What words can never speak SO well,
Your tongue is darting to and fro;
You pour forth words like one possessed !;
But If you can for an hour or so,
Please keep it still and let me rest.
Maid Of Athens, I am gone!
I'll be at peace when Pm alone,
Yet, though fly to Istamboul.
Your strident tones shall fright my soul.
Can cease to fear thee? No!
That tongue is heard from East to West;
But, if you can for an hour or SO,
Oh, keep it still and let me rest!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
Only a man,

Only man,
A fat, bald-headed, good-natured man.
Occupying his cushioned pew,
And trying to sleep the sermon through.
Only fly,
A small, but vigorous, muscular fly,
Looking for some good place to sit
And sharpen his teeth and feast a bit.
Only jump,
A bouncing, noisy, rattling jump,
A shrek and slap on the bald head,
On the very spot where the fly had fed.
Only miss
AS good as a mile, but still miss,
The fly was gone and blushing with shame
Was the face of the man as he smothered hi
pain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
EASTWARD.
ID q u n n HAN--
CHS. 4P. P. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati

daily.
LEXINGTON DIvIsIONTRAINsr run daily.
No. MAIL-Runs daily except Saturday
ington to Williamson's;, M. 4 G. and scloto
Valley r. R., from Cincinnati and the West
connect at Ashland with Mail Train No. q;
connects at Waynesbor0' for the North; at
Lynchburg junction for Washington and New
York.
No. EXPRESS-Runs daily from Hunting
ton to Richmond; connectsat Waynesboro' for
the North, and at Lynchburg Junction for
Washington and the North, and Lynchbur 6
and Danville.
No. 6ACCOMMODATION-L Charlottes-
Vile daily, except Sunday. at AS a. M. and
rives at Richmond at 800 q. m.
No. leaves Huntington at 800 p. m. daily
except Sunday, and arrives Cannelton at 7:l0
p. m.
No. 10 WHITE SULPHUR EXPRESS
Leaves White Sulphur at 500 q. M; arrives at
Waynesboro' 1915 q. M; and at Lynchburg
Junction 1l:55 .. m. for the North.
For Rates. Tickets, Baggage Checks. apply to
any onice of G. d o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of any connecting line.
81. e. SUMMERSON,
Ticket Agent. Staunton, Va.
C. w. SMITH,
n. W. FULLER, Genl Manager.
g. p. and T. Agent. aug8
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

"You see, it's just this way" says a
local politician; "a hummer votes forty
times-a Main street man won't perhaps
vote once. Now, if man wants an Of
fee, to whom shall he go for votes?"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

IA good husband makes good wife, !"
says philosopher, but he stops there
and don't say what he makes her do
Probably build the fire for him in the
morning and sit up late for him at
night.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

"How can you tell a young fowl from
an old one?' "By the teeth" "By
the teeth? But fowls have no teeth J"
II know they haven't, but I have!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

He that will not reason is bigot; he
that cannot reason is a fool; be that
dares not reason is~a slave,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

When person makes it hot for you
there is consolation in the fact that q
GOODNESS is apt to follow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

Bindings are very selfish creatures
they take the food right out of their
mothers mouths.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

The wife who has smile for her hus-
band when he comes into the house will
not drive him to a saloon to get one.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
LIVERY STABLES.
ARRANGEMENT.
THE BEST LIVERY IN THE STATE.

<uZA AMERICAN HOTEL
VAQ0Z0@ Livery Stables.
a. IT. THORNBURG.. Proprietor
Having refitted my stables and added num-
Der of fine horses and vehicles to my stock,
am prepared to accommodate the summer
at reasonable prices.
~ Hunting, Fishing and Pleasure Parties
generally will be supplied with any kind o.
vehicle desired, at low prices.
respectfully invite my former customer
and the public generally to give me . call.
Satisfaction guaranteed. ,,,,
may1S.tf g. T. THohNbOh1.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

A Syracuse maiden has promised to
marry five different men. The papers
refer to her as ga promising society
BELLE"