davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-17
THE CITY-lIALL.

TnE Itegtatrnr OF Vital Stat isttcs issued thirty
nue burlul permits yesterday.
THE Canal Co,nmlssloucss' conference with
the city authorities In rcKar4 10 tho bridgeport
, 1881-06-17

DUHEf.1.-lIIt1.a-Attl. tho residence Of the lrtt.
T. tiSsths.st by me isey hoGgtt @ u Sheppard. Wll.
Ilavsnawbou. H.. Wednesday evening June is b
Ne5. W, A. Lloyd, Florence Shnpherd 10 Fsancts II,
l!tt1N.
~ Now Ilaseu iConn.) papers please cop3.
, 1881-06-17

and yGst, str,psH S% n' ,sn'crwcsr
\ 1n, lad, o., ,ho ilttto III inxcr Of tie lcft han
Gnsn rsnK s,K hn,Tc thrrr fnr,.
tnn t'ann, o s,,oif nn,,r"n;l,", bu,k' in
VII wh,r were wss.sn - US rs q en
1ho '""'t' o"efe'' vi Ie"''"'. -
SNAIL: n:in,oer q tho E,E M ~ ss; Mara II taa 5
FrCtGh Church, corner l1nlsfNl ht,tt congress
atrcets. with John For,l III tho nnatr. Ttlg *cak,
statc i%av;,., fsiintI Il tnakn hIs appcaras,cc,
md IL cnnffnterien tho l:eaRaers wGfn u!sRta!'
sa tt"o,,s y" " III n ,wnS nntir tccilrd
m .,t t,,,,s Wat nors ncsts rn1nIttee, co.
posed of Ms;srs E"r cqrs nr enc Cmt",IH: Gnn,1",Iy
c TX IT, thn wnr.i and To rsr,t,rt 1T nuxi inject.
as After 1!scfiins 70 mi s.,rrl's " t!I,,l of
THE collecting of money for tho Memorial
having l,ctil Klvrn nut by Elmer Wnshh,'rn. who
il suruEvl4f,lE tho work. a. GvidcHeo TINT hls!-
w. sss H o'os sAyH rs se" 3 ssfe uSss. " iS
Erankl!i MnnscAHlt = Ea: l!lbtMrl 4 spGnGcf'
Felix. Mais,on h blair Mill1am n. mnEyt mE NG1;,
ChnrIc: ctoycs. Fnr"cll y Mrilcr. Wsi!lRiit II
t.s @ III, W ht ~ y WAL, ~. ~, rrnorts t,f su
scsi,,t,r,,s III .yiti i,r ss H. md II viii ncn,o
Sns" .,,,s w hve ss ~ a'' 40
''s 10 ''.' oso ,.."'.s..,.-, .a. ..,, . .,,,.,,
last evening at The Union Cnthu!lc 1'hr.,ry Ilnll
under tho ttircc'fnn OF sig. Ehsiora tir ta.rpa.
notwithstanding tho extrenu hcnt Of tho esct.-
sri,tcti. Tho entertainment wis 9iven 10 rnise
iuntls for tho eatnbllshniGnt Of fouhtlstnEa'
iaken Gy lie ssters Of Charity Sonneetc.l with
". lusrphs tl$t,ita ct,rier nl S,pala a!ia lInr.
ilnG Streets I1ekots Enfo enu NJ Hlty Eehta
fnet' a'lM ,;s s% Ky i,, r' spn ~ Sn Ia N"rth
iramKiM M stsea n tnp tm9 scse. II, aS o ~ TN rs
,csr I'm nimrn ht,smItMI' wnerr sutnIja build.
, 1881-06-17

Net mnny tourists gn to sl,cd tpnra on tbs,,.
propose to open deer pRrk III n,l Ni,s"r,ten, e,noa
, 1881-06-17
DEATHS.

IEECII-Juns TO- nt 1:;n 4. M, suddenly of .ntan.
mntury Group. Can I.o1.iaa. infant unuEh.er ol T.
md Ellen l.eeca. n.eA II months and :. da}s
FunoFnl June Ii, III O. nl.. S0uth.At., NashIng+qa
Heights. Train 1eaves fAu 1slEeA street Deput IN
L. H. ...
"Gonl TO meet har sister,"
r1KE-1n ths clsy. 0n tho 18th Inst. Mrs Gsof1a
", Pike tkelltG J0hnsnnl wile OF tho Manages u
the Eatlutlnl 1henter, xRal y. -..
Funeral tr0il iF<1 DlvitlUn.ht on Friday neIt Th4
PROFESSION hre invited to nttenh.
, 1881-06-17

THE "s0vsREIaN {" IS THE LATEST
improved Macklnn0n pen. 1t can b. c'n,o, T.,
atnaas COMPASS FOR TIM pocket Rnd lcuvthena,
uso. Mackinnot, Pen Company. mi I.ro,as.vat ,vt
Now York. 8 Madison street. Chicago,
, 1881-06-17
THE CITY.
IN GEN ERAL.

IN GEN ERAL.
r. II, AtcEwEs, Of New York, Il at tho Leland.
y, Fl,IuonE, Of Laramie City, /. nt tho Shcr-
mnn. |
N1r,.Aun c. IAL1, Of llozton. Is at tho shcr~
mnn.
q, L. l,nYpars Of Montreal, Ia ut tho 1'rc-
ruunt.
NJ. rAnulSoroS, Of San francisco. Is Mt the
fremont.
Da. II. ". FISH, Of Oaklaud, Cal.t ls at tho
fremont.
MIX. AND Mrs. q. NJ. BRYAN. Of Torass are at
the Palmer.
sc Conn. of Pensacola, Fla. is registered al
tho Tuptnnnt.
OEonnr r. AluEE, u. s. A., "a registered at |
tho sherman.
DR. 1mA l.. MoonE. OF Louisville, is Mt tho |
Grand Pacific. |
\. 1inAuEt, Of Hamburg, Germany, is Ut tho |
Grand Pacific.
i, EtAAn, OF London, England. Is rcR'stcrrdat
tho GRIND fnriilc.
WILLIAM II. LANE. ot London. Eng, Is ssop'
ping III tie fremont.
VS.. 1loySE, nf yakuhoma, 1apnn, Il stopping
ut tho Grand locllc
Cnr. ASnRsw DE 0nAFr, Of 81. Paul, Is stop~
p,ng nj tho Sherman.
A., nre al tho Palmer.
THOMAS sEFroS and John flackly, OF New Or
jcnus, arc Mt the FMlnlnr.
SENATOR WILLIAM Fi1r kELLouu, OF New Or
lenns, il at tho irnn1 Pacific.
SrEPnEH }. MESztEs. oE Liverpool, England, Is
Registered ut tic GRIND parlhc.
MIR. ASH Mna. a. lsH1Anw.Ay and D. 1aanferty,
ot New York. are nt tho sher'ns.
COT e. u. ItRAzEE, nj tho T'hrl Regiment, l.
N. o.. Rockford, Is ut tue shrrInnH.
MAJ. ASu Mtts. ]. SIMPSON CARSON, Of Marlow.
Bucks, England, Hro a t tho Grand Pacific.
JAMES a. MCLEAN. Of thu Cincinnati, 1la1nll-
ton & Euston Ral'roai, ls at tile fremont.
Mr. AND Mus. WAL1.1s0roRn and Miss Il. 8f.
Wall!ngt1td, OF Quebec. nrc ut tho Trefnont,
r. c. GttLASDiEs and II. !. McOllseray, Of
Edtnburg. Scotland. aro at tho Grand Pacific.
WILLIAM ]. AUSTIN and EdwIn II. Austin. OF
Australia, arrived at the GRIND Puolticycstcray.
cor. }. W. CHAPLIN. Entch stntcs Mar.
slul OF Council ttlnlts district. und wifo, arrived
Mt the Grand fac'c ycstGrllnys
THE chteaRo un,tcrrnsn will inarIEc N tholr
customary hl-wcrkly ,.lnrh ut tho Exchange
ssun u'M0rl1W It O'clock p. H.
THE Gras,d Jury examined into eight cases
ycstcrslay and toi,nh live Indictments. 4Ad-
hpmIcIde cuse, tut II WIS mt concluded.
THE Thurinxcr yrrcitl. n brunch Of Tho Germat,
Sharpshootsrs VII! hold rr1e sh9nti,,s nateh
Il FURNISHED % By By ito 10 socety s lor tho CONTEST.
ABOUT eighty men Of the sixth Esc9Ment, I'm.
der The cosli'nant ot Coz. Tbonpso.s. drilled lust
might on the Lake Frnnt. Tho First McElment
Will occupy tho sN;Iu grounds Ills GS0f1ltt&.
THE temperature yestcnay. as observed by
Mnnnsse, DpticiH,I. W Madison street, TnlhuNE
building, w"s, Ut u. e., I; ssrS:s e. a. III, Il:
:lp. H., y: =. III. Si Barometer, Il: 81:
Mis- SENATOR LoaAS Inns been suffering for
, 1881-06-17
SUBURBAN..

EVANSTON.
Tho Commencement anniversaries OF tho
Northwestern University begin thts evening
with the Kirk contest III oratory for prize VI
800, tho gift ur Mr. James 8, Kirk. Tho con.
tcstants arc tho successful ones III previous
cssay contest which was open to tho Senior
class. The contest viii tnke place at y o'clock
y tho atdltori,!M nf tho Firat stclhnllst. Tho
Fnstur, W. u. huston. John T.. Hrushiughatn,
latnes 4. MAtlaok. P0lc,nns II. Bwlft.
rutIiitaS.
4 largo number Of snnn employed in fmpror-
Ing Mni laying out tho streets and grounds Of
ths tnwu struck yestertlny. Tho c.lus1 uf tte|r
netGOn was thair aversion tp work with s0Me
ltN!iMl,s wha wera lAtely employGt wlth thatn,
and they aiso tanla1sdei tnpre pAy. NJ co1lces-
stOna waro made 0n tho part OF the employers.
but tho nlalurity Ut tho men went ItcAcotully
back TO their work. Adult seventy -Nvo refused
u ylod, and forthwith loft town.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20
IRON tho Lu5f nS Advanuce.1 -
Read and be- Deceived no longer.

From q private letter written by Hon.
John w. Daniel to gentleman In TINS
place we publish the following -
IT desire to say plainly and emphat-
cally, what I have said in all my
speeches, that I stand squarely on the
platform of our party which declares
against any increase OF taxes /; ana I az.
thorize you to make any use you see fit
in print or in speech. So / said In con-
,yention, 80 I said 1T Staunton and Hair
risonburg and 80 say at all places and
|at all times"
81 have been and am the friend of the
Public Schools-voted to establish them,
and for the Henkel Bill which has re-
vfved them. If elected I will do my
best to foster and maintain them. l
voted against the Massey school bill be-
cause the Courts had pronounced the
principle on which 1t was based, uncon-
stitutional. I took safer and more Of.
lficient way to save them; the Henkel
| bill which has fulfilled its purpose"
Democrats of Page county, what has
the Readjuster party done for the scools
Ask their leaders to tell you what bill
originated with them looking to the
benefit of the schools. The Henkel
school bill which has done more to fos.
ter and maintain the schools Is demo.
cratic measure, passed by Democrats
Fulkerson and other red hot readjusterf
not being in their seats, and they after
wards moved q reconsideration for nc
other purpose than to defeat the bill
Last fall it was denounced as mo,
worth cancelled postage stamp; !" now
lit is claimed as their offspring. aa
Don't be deceived any longer by thost
who are not half SO much interested II
adjusting or readjusting the debt Q
Virginia as they are of adjusting them
selves into Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

The Wing is rather unnecessarily, we
think, borrowing trouble when 1t ad.
monishes our people that If they do not
repudiate large portion of their debt
now and reduce the interest on the re-
mainder they will be subjected to bur-
den of interest increasing In volume each
year until in 1889 1t will actually q.
mount to 81, CSC, 900! Now. at six per
cent. on the $50, 600, 900 of debt az pro-
vided by the Funding act of 1871, the
interest to be paid annually was 81 $780,
600, but as the law was repealed when
only two. thirds of the amount was
funded, we have been paying for the
past ten years only two-thirds Of that
amount In interest, or say 81, 20O,O !;
and if with our reduced resources we
could accomplish this and not increase
taxation, where will be the difficulty OF
paying s., SOC, 900 ten years hence, when
our population will be doubled, or near
ly 80, and our resources increased tive
/ or, perhaps, ten-fold2. Sufficient to the
day are the evils thereof, or If we must
provide for the future, it Is not neces-
sary to look 80 very far ahead. It re-
minds us ofthe thoughtful little girl who
suddenly, and without any apparent
cause, burst forth in big fit of weeping
and when asked the cause of her tears
she said, II was thinking, Ma, that !
might grow up to be great big girl and
then I might fall in love with Johnny
Jones, and we might get married, and
have baby, and the baby grow up to
be big girl, and would get married anc
then If that darling little baby should
die of the nasty measles boo, hoo, wha1
| q dreadful thing 1t would be-" And
just SO with the Wsig's tears and solici'
tude for the poor debt-burdened people
Of Virginia in 1889.-St0te.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

The PRESIDENTS FOREBODINGs-
SKETCH OF A PECULIAR PHASE OF HIS
CHARACTER.-[Wa Washington Post. 1T
is fact now quite generally known that
the recurrence of each succeeding Sat
urday has been looked forward to by
General Garfield with ill.ooncealed
dread and alarm. just why this last
day of the week should inspire the
President with gloomy forebodings is
known, however, to only limited few.
and those his nearest and most intimate
friends.
! From his boyhood the President has
been tinctured with q superstition
strangely inconsistent in one SO practi-
cal and clever. When quite a young
man he entertained the belief that he
would not live beyond thirty. three years
the age at which his father died.
Shortly after the breaking out of the
war, and while his friends were trying
to secure for him the colonelcy of the
Forty second Ohio regiment, he was
rendered the command of the Seventh.
Turning to friend when the intellig-
ence reached him, he said with sad
smile, "Seven times six is forty-two, old
fellow. I had set my heart on that re-
giment; shall surely die in my forty
second year." But he did not die. He
lived on to reach the summit of every
Americans proudest ambition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

The WHO appears to be laboring I'M
der the hallueinatiOn that Daniel II run
ming from Cameron. This Is not the
first time that our imaginative contem-
porary has been in the same sad plight.
Last fall the Wing predicted that Ma
homes electoral ticket would sweep the
State, but the result showed that the
Whsg's party only got about one sarth
OF the entire cote cast. But the greatest
delusion that ever afflicted that deluded
organ is the one that Daniel is running
from Cameron. Daniel has met Gamer
ON at all the appointments which the lat
ter had made before the nomination OF
the former and worn him to FRAGILE
Cameron was so averse to meeting Dan
iel any longer in joint discussion that
he made his appointments up to the END
of October without consulting the
wishes Of his opponent.
And now because Daniel is going to
the Southwest, all the organ-grinders
of the Malone party send up q whoop
of mock triumph that Daniels running
from Cameron, thinking thereby to
keep the Democratic candidate away
from the Southwest where Cameron has
already sown the heresies of his party
broadcast when he had no antagonist to
refute his statements and explode his
sophistries. But Daniel is going to the
Southwest and if Cameron does not &C
cept his challenge to meet him there
let the Wing stop it's cry about Daniels
running away from Cameron when the
very reverse is true.-Lynchbwrg Vsr.
g5a1O2l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20
Limited Partnerships.

RICHMOND, VAs Aug. 80. 1881.
Editors Dispatch IL have several
times seen in the paper advertisements
of limited partnerships, in which the
name of the firm is set forth as A. B. &
Co., or G. D. & Co., &c. Such partner
ships, as protection to the special part
ners, are not worth the paper the ar
ticles of co.partnership are written on.
Let me call the attention of those inter-
ested to the 9TH section of chapter 142 of
the Virginia Code QS73.) That section
provides Il quote part Of it, that 'the
business of the partnership shall be con-
Quoted under the firm in which the
names of the general partners shall be
inserted, without the names Of the spe-
cial partners, and without the addition
of the word company or any other
general term"
If the writing of this letter shall save
any person from loss I shall be more
than repaid for it's writing.
Yours truly, VIM. ii. SANDS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20
For the SfLCrATr X.
UNCERTAIN BLISS.
BY V.


do not know-I cannot tell;
They say things are not what they seem.
Mayhay-who knows but after all
It may but prove transient dream?
And yet, peace steals DER my heart,
A bliss scarce dare understand,
A calm my heart has ne'er yet known
Upon this turbid, restless land.
And as my hand rests in thine own,
And tender lips breathe tend'rest love,
1 wonder if the lapse of time
Will all these happy uem'ries move.
I wonder if the morrow's sun
Will find me kneeling by some tomb
Strewn on my dull Sahara past,
Whose ashes nevermore will bloom.
o. will this heart SO strange. 30 cold,
When next sit me by thy side.
Scorn thy pure, honest. manly love,
And all these pleasant dreams der1de7
do not know,-I dare not guess,
For hearts are like the uncertain morn,
And ere the thoughts, now rife, grow cold.
My heart ON thee may turn with scorn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20
What Evarts Thinks About 1t.

Mr.. Evarts has returned home, and
being asked what he thought OF the
question of the Presidents ''inabil1ty,"
replied, that 1.-THE question of inability
must be met and fully settled by the
next Congress, 80 that in the event OF
such an exigsncy there could be no
doubt as to the course to bePufsued."
"Then you do not consider that such
an exigencyi exists at presently"
Certainly not. So long as MIR. Car
field lives he Is President. IT. rema1na
for Congress to determined, to guard
against contingencies Ia the future, VINO
shall decide when President is per-
manently disabled from performing his
duties, whether this power shall rest
with the Cabinet, the Vice-P President or
the Congress itself" n
"It has been d matter of discussion
whether, upon an official certificate OF
his surgeons that Mr.. Garfield Is disa-
bled from performing the duties OF Pre-
sident, Mr.. Arthur should not assume
the duties of President
"That would constitute simply tenn
| p orary disability. It was at one time
discussed whether, in the event OF the
death of the President, the Vice. Presl-
dent would become President, or simply
acting President, but that was settled.
During the life Of the President, If tenn
porarity disabled, the Vice-President
becomes simply acting President. This,
of course" Mr.. Evarts added, lis my
hasty opinion. I hold this to be the
case as now advised.n
IF Mr.. Authur should perform the
duties of President in the interim, must
he resign his position, Mr.. Evarts, a.
acting President when Mr.. Garfield an
nounced himself ready to resume the
duties of his Officer"
"Well, think 20. Mr.. Garfield may
require long time in which to gel
we'll; he may even have to take trip
out of the country, but all that is neces-
sary is for him to notify MI. Arthur te
that effect, and turn over the duties o.
his office during his temporary disabili-
ty, to resume tnem on his recovery"
''Suppose the President 90 far recov-
cred as to be able to personally super
; wise such matters as must receive hi
personal attention, but is still unable K
! bear the physical fatigue Of signing hi
, name to give effect to his acts, how
would he proceed 2" l.f s5tl
"He could use stamp for his sigma
, ture. used stamp all the time WA
, Secretary of State. and signed 8, 600 O
} 900 passports year in that way"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

PRINTERS work at night.
That necessitates gas and frequent ad-
journments to the nearest house of re-
freshment. Printers are general thin,
pale and fond of tobacco. Their ner-
vous energy is given to the service of
their employer, and they rely too often
upon stimulants ranging from cold tea
to gin and milk, from rum and gum to
whiskey straight for fictitious strength
which wastes as often as it Is renewed,
The foremen complain of pains in the
ehest-they bend over SO much. Proof
readers lose their eyes and have buzzings
in their ears. Compositions get sore fin
gers and cricks in the back. Strange as
It may appear, although they go to bed
very late, they are not always late RI
sers. But when they get up their fac
ulties are sleepy. They are liable to
headache, dyspepsia and weak backs.
Their physical fibre fails to keep pace
with their activity. AS years go on
they become feeble. Little by little
they degenerate from experts to muffs,
and then they have to leave their pla-
ces on the daily press and seek employ
ment on the less exacting weeklies or
trades papers. There are many women
type settlers, but as they generally mar.
~ young 1t is impossible to say what
effect the trade has on them. One Of
the worst features of type setting is
what is known as the wrist drOp.n
A man may be driving away at q great
rate, when, without warning, his wrist
will give way and his hand fall helpless.
In other words he's "leaded." All
workers In metal are liable to this curse
when they are careless in
their personal habits. Frequent, care
full washing is absolutely necessary, and
when followed up Is sure preventive. |
-NeW York Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

The Mahoneites, according to their
own professions, are the truly ''liberalt'
men Of the country, and yet their Rich
mond organ abuses MI. Parsons, a
Northern man himself, for asserting
that Northern men are not ostracized
in Virginia for political opinions sake,
and their Northern organs abuse Gene
raj Wickham because he will not be
bound by the action of party conven-
ton, the members of which were bought
either with money or promises of office.
This is liberalism" with vengeance.
Alexandria Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

The OUTRAGE CONTINUEs.-Spscul
ton in mail routes has deprived for sew
eral months past large portion of our
community of the usual postal facilities.
The original contractor has inflicted q
serious injury upon our people, and the
Department at Washington has been
appealed to in vain. Does Postmaster
General James intend to allow reckless
speculators in mail routes to thus tram
pie upon the rights of our people p
Fsnc0Stle Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

Caught in theact: "Clara 30, Char
ley, you naughty boy saw you throw
your cigar away just as I came around
the corner" Charley: "Why didn't
you say you wanted it? How was / te
know 2"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

A Chicago paper tells of man who
was complaining that he had invested
a rather large sum of money In Wall
street and lost it. A sympathizing
friend asked him whether he had been
q bull or bear. He replied. Neither,
I was Jackas
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

The true remedy for ''hard times" il
industry and plenty Of money. I'm all
labor there is profit; hut the talk of the
lips tendeth only to penury." He that
tilleth his land shall have plenty OF
bread; but he that followeth after vain
persons shall have poverty enough"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

A Cincinnati belle, in reply to the
question whether there was much Gull
tivated and refined society in her native
city, is reported as having replied, "You
jist bet your boots that we're cultivat-
ed crowd.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

A kindly message: An Irishman
wrote thus to the wife Of q sick brother:
"If Jamie isn't dead yet, remind him of
the twenty shillings he owes me on the
pigs, and if he is, tell him not to give
himself any consurn about it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

A tourist, recently to Florida said: It
is the most fertile country in the world !;
the lands produce forty bushels of frogs
to the acre, and alligators enough to
fence them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

An exchange says it is amystery how
fellew can kiss girl with poke BON
net on. Any one can have the mystery
solved by bringing girl to this office
if she's good looking.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

He's man after my own heart, ex-
claimed an impulsive young lady, some
time since.-'Pshaw 2 exclaimed her
practical old father, he's q man after
the money your Uncle Jacob left you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

+ Faith is the basis of the new life, - 1t
accepts and appreciates all that God Of
fers, but love il the basis of the Chris
tian character.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

Young lover asks: "When is the best
time to travel?" "When you see the
old man and his bulldog coming around
the corner, sir. Travel for all you are
worth"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

Christ conquers all In us. He con
quers all for US. He has perfected the
work Of salvation freely, fully. and
eternally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

''Lindsey's Blood Searcher''-the great
medicine for fever and ague, malaria,
and all blood poison. Don't fail to use
It.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

A Dutchman repeated the adage
Birds NIT one fodder goes NIT DEM
Selves
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

To be short in his accounts is, in q
cashier, crime; in reporter it is .
virtue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

Now that warmer weather has set In
marriages begin to abate..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

CHARLOTTE COUNTY.-One Dabney
Smith (colored) was nominated last
Monday, by the Republicans of Char
lotte county, as candidate for the Leg
islatuFe, and the correspondent Of the
Wing says he was endorsed and rati-
fed by the white Readjusters."
This is the delightful entertainment
to which the white people of John
Randolph's old county are invited by
the Malone Cameron party onserv~
dtive- Democrat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

The wife is the sun of the social sys.
tenn. Unless she attract, there 10 moth.
ing to keep heavy bodies, like husbands,
from flying off into space.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-09-20

Something you will never find out
an inn.