davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19

best hISTisa's C~oNsUnPTIos' on COUCH CuRE is tho
an ordinary cough in thirty minutes. Ot0
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19

If Ri, ioU WISH TO PUnIFv THE SYSTEM and get rid
ders. rs ets. Sold by druggists. ""'ef row
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19
THINNING SHOP REMOVED.
OUR CORN FERTILIZER.

OUR AMMoSIATED BONE II,
Com prepared by US, a special formula for
~ | a become go well established in this ami
Longer needed. A Ton of it ~ferIiIizes NJ
10 SO 9S a ores.
IT "a nov genersily conceded that a sU1Ta.
Wheat or other grain crop, end tbs nos as on
becoming ,universal. We have moe. fiattsri,s
testlmonIals 80 TO tho results obtained tom .bss
uso OF OUR ARTICLE, which we can furnisb 10
tno'c who wish them. Send order early to an"
sure supply. We fill all orders from one ton "a
d toacs oy EelIroad at reasonable rates. Fer
LIPP1TT & CO.,
March %, 1851.
& 20 to NtMRoD TRUsSELL's and 9.ttk.k5 :.
2 for &c. Cigars in town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19
western Maryland q. r.

Taking EG,et SUNDAY. October n, 1850.
baltimore Time
LEAVE HAGERs1 OWN.
Daily exeept Sunday,
o.2o a. nj. ThrouEh Paasenger- arrive at Hal
tiInore 10. SO A. 81. 80
ll'46 a. NJ. For Way neSboro and intermediate
2.16P.M. ma,l-ari,ips At B.liimote $40
ARRIVE AT HAGERsrowN.
7.I5 Am. From waynesboro and Intermediates
1855 P. ~ matl-issyIDg baltimore a. $40
s'55 P. NJ. Through Ps'.ssgsr-leayisg Baiti-
J. 81. HOOD General Manager.
F.. 1. GeR'l Ticket Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19
MIseELLaNEous
Household Hints.

AS we have said before somewhere the en-
terprislug editor who eudeavers to run a
household department" without the aid If
Q female writer will como to griof sooner mr.
later. One dag last week tho pronrietor of
the Cioverdalc Cleanup was startled by a
whole tornado of raps at his sauctum door
on the other side of which he presently be-.
held a small mob of matrons of the v~ioipitv
each of whom bore an expression of ipdio.
nant determination on her face and a dish or
pan under her arm.
Are you the-the-party who said in
last weeks paper that salad dressing could
and some powdered horax 2" said one.
'I-1-suppose So" admitted the editor.
"oh, you are, Ell !" said the woman. dis
playing a sticky, green compound. "Well,
perhaps you'd like to finish this lot. have
four children homo at the point of death
from it now."
and yen are the miserable liar who
stated that the only way to clean sealskia was
to boil it in milk. Look at that !" screamed
snothor; holding up what appeared to. be a
drowned puppy.
"l-er-ahem-rcally-," munbled the
Wretched Journalist, "the printer must have
mixed 1t up with the broken china item"
"And didn't you print a recipe saying that
P'nc"eS OF coPperas gave q rich dark
eclor to'sFonge cake ? My husband has been
throwing up steadily since day before ycster-
day morning! J" sobbed another, exhibiting
what appeared to be a hunk of stone coal. .
Eyes" pat in another irate dame. holding
mp a tattered basque, "nnd you said that vit~
riol would take ink stains out of yelvot.-
Yoa disgusting old pirate I"
"l-l-think it must have been nv ass;s>
tant. Clipem," ~stammered the editor. I don't
think l wrote anything for that issue, except
q leader on Our Accused Monopolics.'"
That is too thin" shrieked another de-
vastated female, putting up q green veil and
displaying a parboiled countenance. Didn't
you advise me down at the market Yesterday
to cut out your infallible oriental rccino for
taking out freckles? 1t took 'em out md
the skin with en- !; and the doctors say it is
Two to one never SEQ out of that eye again.
1here, you're welcome to what's left !"
And the ha!f-scaIped victim broke a bottle
on his nose, while the rest hammered him
over the head with assorted slabs of ind;ces.
ton, built according to the CHeQnvD's sneo.-
lhcatIons, rammed unriscn dough into hia
mouth and poured q c~oal-tar, arsenic and sui.
phuI remedy for chicken-pip down the back
of his neck.
when they were gone the mouldcr of pub
ic opinion picked himself M. hunted for the
foreman's maliet, smashed the stcreotvne
"Househoid Hints" into forty thousand bits,
Kicked the devil down stairs, and went ont
TO trade a special notice on the frat page. for
some court pIaStcr.-Brookiyn Eu0Ze.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19
Shenandoah Valley r. r.
Change of Time.

Taking Effect Dec. I'd, 1850,
Philadelphia time Give minutes faster than
Baltimore time, }
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19
III E c
Carpenter and Builder.
JAMES w, BUTT

CONTINUES the vigorous prosecution OF his
nVocation as Carpenter and Builder, and will
take orders. for work sind execute the same prompt
~ and satisfactorily. His experience is such that
he can guarantee perfect worhmanthip, and his
prices will compare favorably with the mcst
reasonable. Those desiring to build should give
him 3 call.
. April %, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19

Cha MBER SETS. Tin Bread Boxes Tin Cat.
" Boxes. Knife Boxes, LnnteTn- CO. paas
and MouIds, for sale by aus
Dec; p. DUKE & GALLARER.
,"COA FOOE MATS, Anti Freezing Cistern
jumps Aar, Hamper Baskets, Lard Cans.
- ior saIe BY DUKE + GALLAHER.
1COASt0fES Ten Plate Stoves. Coal Stoves,
Tor sale ny DUKE &GALLAHER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19

SELL the Best Brand of ArbuckIe Roas,ed
i Coffee at only % cts. = pound, Cash.
March /, 1881. ]. SHIRLEY SMITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19

! March J. 5 5'saiRlEY snlTH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19
TO RRAVEhEns
Fall and Winter Schedule
HARPERsFERRY 4 YaLLEY BRANCH
B. O. R.
Commencing Nov.ls. isso.
EAsTWARn nnnNn

Stations. @ 6sl SOS 6a3
Leave stauntoa, a ~ Pm.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-04-19

On hnnd; and any Stove m~anumetured viu 4,
unnamed on short notice, as a mGIlcostoye va
ne ny p5lee.: OR %iaeiIittes for furnishtng any piece
Parties calling on as can haye die stoves renstrsd
49,; smniI cost. and save the expense, for a time, Sf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
A BILLION

That we are a letter-writiRg people is
proved by the annual report Of the Post
Office Department. According to the re-
port just issued, over a billion letters
were mailed in the United States during
the past year, or, in exact figures. l,053,-
252, S76, an average Of 81 for each man,
woman and child in the country. There
were also mailed 324, 500, 440 postal cards,
sl2, 032, 600 newspapers. and 40, las, 799
magazines and other periodicals. New
York State comes first in the list, with
the number of letters mailed. having sent
2ll, 435, $40; Pennsylvania second. with
los, 237, $40, and intellectual Massachu.
sets brings up a poor third. with &c..
0l0, 604. The total number Of pieces of
all classes mailed, including merchandise,
etc., was 2,720, 234, 252. Truly, the
United States Postofios is a vast ~institu-
fsnu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
eureka Dailp 5entinel.
A

The dynasty of which MI. Conkling is
the putative head is now in the midst of
the wicissitudes which mark the close of
active existence. Its reason for being
was never higher than power. In all his
score Of years in public life, Mr.. CoDk-
ling has failed to make himself a place
near to the hearts of the people. He has
served without popular applause, and he
retires from service without exciting pop
ular regret. With accomplishments
above the average among public men, and
with genuine ability, he has failed to
make any equivalent impression upon
contemporary events. He has done
nothing TO give him prominence in the
history that is to be written after he and
his contemporaries have passed away.
To sum up-Mr. Conkling's career is a
failure. And it is no common failure.
His opportunities have been extraordin-
ary. In some respects his abilities are
extraordinary. And he has had matters
pretty much in his own way. With all
these advantages, with unusual oppor-
~tunities, and with the baton Of leader
ship accorded him without much opposi-
tion heretofore, he has never thought it
worth while to play for any higher stakes
than the management of New York poll
tics. All his energies, all his ambitions,
and all his forecasting of the future have
been trained to the accomplishment of
the comparative trihing purpose of WELD
ing the Republican organization of the
State Of New York for his own purposes.
To such q man failure must be as bitter
as death.
There was a time when MI. Conkling
had all the world before him, with choice
Of a career. Had he chosen to build up
a national reputation according to all
laws of provision, he must have effected
a permanent Judgment among the higher
characters in our history. He did not SO
elect, and hence he will have no higher
place in history than a political manipu-
lator, whose personal integrity is indeed
unsmirched, but whose methods are by
no means above s~everest criticism. We
have spoken Of him as one who had free
dom to choose the direction of his career.
That mnst be predicted of every person
by courtesy. But it is possible that Mr..
Conkling had no choice. Men may be
gifted in many respects; they may have
exceptional opportunities; but if they
begin by putting themselves in one scale
and the world in the other, they are
fated to kick the beam. And this is what
Mr.. Conkling has done.
Mr.. Conkling has done nothing in this
struggle for personal mastery that has the
color of greatness of character. Hence
his plight does not create sympathy fol
him. His quarrel with the President
was ill advised. His resignation was al
act of reckless desperation. His appear
ance at Albany as a beggar for the res
toration of honors he contemptuouslN
flung away is the browning act of hi
public degradation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
NOT I'm

That was rather a foolish dispatch
which General Grant sent from Mexico
to Albany, in which he hoped that "our
Senators would be returned. The pos
sessive pronoun Of the first person plural
has its uses, but its applicability in the
foregoing connection is not apparent.
Besides, why should General Grant go
out of his way to profess so much INK
iety? Does he want Mr.. Conkling to
repeat the Chicago performance upon
some future occasion? If the gallant
General were nearer home, where he
would have better opportunities for OBJ
serving the drift of public opinion, he
would be more careful how he expressed
sentiments with which the country is
not in sympathy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

DUBLIN, June ga report has reached
Limerick that three policemen had been
killed during the eviction riot In County
Glare. The riot in Clonmel was resumed
to-day, and the police and soldiers charged
the mob, and many people were wounded.
The troops finally cleared the streets.
LONDON, June 3.-Gladstone said to-day
in the House Of Commons that there was
no foundation whatever for the statement
that the Irish Executive has represented TO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

The Albany On. W Express tRep.)
says of Garfield, 1--WE believe that he
has lied, and therefore that we
can no longer stand by him." Let that be
called "a Democratic lie." The Republi-
can journals furnish all necessary powder
and shot for use against their own party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
WHAT CONKLING IS THINKING.

There was once on Irishman who was
being lowered by some waggish COM
panions into a hole into which he had
no desire to descend. After vainly re-
monstrating with his tormentors, and
threatening all manner of terrible things
If they did not raise him Immediately to
the surface. a brilliant thought suddenly
occurred to him. Whipping out his jack
knife he cut the rope and was free in a
moment. But as he lay bruised and
bleeding at the bottom Of the pit, his
happy thought somehow did not appear
so brilliant as it did before it was carried
into execution. This is no doubt what
Conkling is thinking as he struggles to
regain the position he threw away
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
of q Giant Powder Car
ridge.

L~EApvILLE, June 3.-Yesterday after
nocn Walter and Lottie Smith, aged four
and six years respectively, while playing
on a vacant lot found a giant powder cart
ridge. They tried to break it open to see
what was inside. when it exploded, throw
ing both Of the children. The hands OF
both were torn off and their eyes blown
ont.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

The Eviction Riot-Three Police.
men NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Denies the
Necessity OF s~uppressinE the Land
League - shots Exchangsd 1T
BeaffT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

"HAT ARTHUR DON'T. KNOW.
You don't know enough about poll.
tics to run q Board Of village trustees
said Conkling to Vice. President Arthur.
Apparently the difficulty is that Mr..
Arthur is too much Of a gentleman and
too sensible of what he owes to the dig
nifty Of the Vice Presidential Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
LOST OR STOLEN

ERoM TIN CONNOLLY MINE. OR IN
that vicinity. q black horse mule. brand
ed "O"on the left hip. A liberal reward will
be paid for the return Of said mule to FRED.
UHL. at the Connolly niue. my25tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
The star Route Cases.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Col. W. A. Nc
Crook, special Government counsel In thu
Star Route cases.. was yesterday sworn II
and began to examine the evidence. It ii
not likely that the cases will be presented
to the Grand Jury at the present term, al
though preparations are being made tt
rapidly push them. The mail contractors
are uneasy and undecided whether to EN-.
ploy counsel or not, as they do not know
whether they will be attacked.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
where silver is Pound.

Professor James orion says silver is
usually found with lead ore and native cop
per. States and sandstones intersected by
igneous rocks, as trap and porphyry, are
good localities. Pure silver is often found
in and near iron ores, and the dark brown
zinc blend. The New Mexico silver ores
are porous at the surface. and colored
more or less red and green. Any rock sus-
pected of containing silver should be pow
dered and dissolved in acid. Pour off the
liquid and add to it a solution Of salt. II
a white powder falls to the bottom, which,
upon exposure, turns black, there is silver
in it. Silver mines increase in value as in
depth, whereas gold diminishes as we de.
scend.
The :" Custodian" of the Treasury De.
partment, as the purchasing clerk il
named, seems to be in q little trouble
The charge is that he purchased too large
quantities Of bay rum, fine soaps and per
fumery. No doubt the Custodian !" was
very popular with sponges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Arrival of Immigrants.

NEW York, June 3.-The Herald says 300
men, women and children arrived from
Europe yesterday to go to Utah. They
might have been secured for any other
colony were the alleged opponents to Nor
monism enough in earnest to put money
into the business Of offering counter at
fractions to Europeans, among whom the
Mormon missionaries a1wava WORK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Explosion.

S~PRINoFrELD, June 8. - Twenty-seven
barrels Of gasoline were on the platform
when the Seaboard freight house caught
fire yesterday after the passing Of the OK
press trains. Two explosions occurred. in
juring several fremen and many citizens.
Altogether 40 persons were more or less
hurt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-31
MARRIAGES..

TRIBBETT-GILMoRE.-M 18th, by Rev. D. A.
Pen1ck, in ROckbridge county, at the resi-
dence Of Capt. w. U. Gilmore, the brides
father, Mr.. }. p. Tribbett and Miss Mary v.
Gilmore.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the 18th of May,
In springfield, Rock bridge county, Mr.. Thos.
p. Calbreath to Miss e. A. Brownlee, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. James G. Brownlee.
SAMsELL-SIMMONs.-On Tuesday, the 10th
inst, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents,
near franklin, W. Va, by Rev. J. M. Bolton,
Rev. w. h. Samsell, OF Frederick county, Va,
to Miss Stella ]. Simmons, Of PendletOn CO.,
W. Va.
REAMEK-SHEA.-Near Staunton, on May 10th,
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents. by
Rev. Father UFerrell, of st. Francis church,
Mr.. John F. Reamer, Of Stanton, formerly
Of New Market, Va. to Miss Mary Ann she's,
daughter of Ed. Shea, Esq.
POAGE-MILLER.-At BarbOursville, w. Va.
May 18th. ]. Baylor Poage, Of Huntington, to
Miss Mamie, daughter of Geo. F. Miller, Esq.
0ILMAN-CROCKETT.-In Pulaski county, Va,
May 18th, by Rev w. v. Wilson, Rev. Geo.
h. Giimer 10 Mrs. Margaret Crockett.
LINDSEY-PATTERSON.- the 9th OF May, at
Monterey, Highland county, by hev, j. l..
eeabrOok, MIR. stuart f. Lindsey, of Bridge
water, Rockingham county, and Miss Anute
M. Patterson, daughter OF DR.. Henry NJ. Pat
tersOn OF Monterey, and grand daughter OF
Mr.. James +. Patterson. Clerk OF the Hust-
lngs Court of SIauntOn.
JoRDAN-SHEETs.-Atth the residence Of and by
the Rev. >. F. Sanger. on the End May, Mr..
Elijah Jordan to Miss Lucy c. Sheets, all OF
Rockingham ca. ..l..--
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-31

MOtmefby MOtheFSIy MOG6eE011I
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
youI rest by sick child suffering and crying
~ So go at once and get bottle Of MRS,
WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, 1t viii re-
l1eve the poor little sufferer immediately-de-
pend upon 1t; there IL no mistake about it,
There Is not q mother on earth who has ever
used 1t. who will not tell you at once that it
mother. and relief and health to the child, OPP
Grating like magic: 1t is perfectly safe to use
IN all casees and pleasant TO the taste, and Is
| female phynicians and nurses In the United
etass. Sold ev@ywhere. 3 centsa bottle,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-31

THE RECORDS OF THE SYNOD OF TEXAS
were adopted 80 far as written and the actor
of the synod in appointing q committee to con
fer with similar committee from the North
ern Presbyterian Church az to work on tn
frontier. was adopted.
THE OVERTURE FROM SAVANNAH
asking whether one elder. when there was onl,
one, could by calling In q mini ter from an
othe- church constitute a quorum for tn
traasa :tion of business, was reported upon af
drmatively by the committee. and after con
adorable debate, the report Of the committee
was adopted.
ANSWER TO THE Y. N. G. A.
On the day previous there was considerable
discussion upon the rejection ofgreetings from
the Convention of the Y. M. G, A.. in. session
at Bunalo. IS to whether the Assembly ought
to exchange greetings with any organizations
other than those Of evangelical churches.
It was however decided to reply to the greet.
Ing Of the Y. M. G. A. convention and the fol.
lowing telegram was sent,
"lhe General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church In the o. s.. pray that the grace Of the
Lord Jesus Christ may be with you"
In reply to an overture as to the =
STATUS OF A stated SUPPLY
the COMMITTEES recommended the following an
swer which was adopted. viz: "The stated sup
ply ID unknown in our form Of Government
He has no official status, but he has all the
rights and should discharge all the duties of
the minister, but is not q member Of the SEES
sion. As the stated supply Is an anomalous
one, scrupulous regard should be had to the
wishes Of the congregation employing or dis
missing him. A stated supply il not a mem.
Der Of session unless by stated special invita-
ton Of session or Is recognized ny the Presby-
terry within whose bounds the session H. and
then, in the latter case, he is the moderator Of
the session.
The answer Of the Committee to the protest
of Rev. q. Taylor Martin was read and adopt
ed.
THE OVERTURE FROM HANOVER AND cHEsA-
PEAKE
In reference to change In the Book of Dis.
cipline as to Elders and deacons was, on the
recommendation Of the committee sent down
to the Presbyteries for consideration.
ovERTUREs TO BE PRINTED.
In response to an overture from Mecklen-
burg. the Assembly resolved that no overtures
shall be finally acted upon until they are
printed and copies Of them properly distribut.
ed.
The protest Of Rev. Montgomery to the &C
ton Of the Assembly on the overture from
Savannah was read and admitted to record.
IN CONCLUSION
The Moderator made a few rem arks of thanks
to the Assembly for the honor they had done
him in selecting him for that high position and
hoped that he might be spared to be with them
next year to help select his successor. In this
he was reminded of the fact that
the Assembly was now in the third decade of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ LIFE LET Us CHERISH. says all
mankind but what is life worth. when health
has flown forever3 To suffer with disease, to
lie upon sick bed, to bear endless pains, to en-
dure the tortures Of fever, are in themselves
worse than death; for It it has been appointed
unto man once to die. If people could be In
duced to attack all diseases on their first APP
pearance, and to ply them regularly till exter-
minated, with proper remedies, the grave
would be robbed Of many victims, and human
life be lengthed to q good old age. Let our
readers. then. keep watch over their appetites
and digestion, and when either fail at once re
sort to BAKERS BITTERS. the great purifier
of blood and restorer of strength.
These Bitters are peculiarly adapted TO the
spring and summer diseases of the Southern
climate, and when taken according to direc-
lions, are sure cure for Dyspepsia, Diarrhna,
Dysentery. Cram Cciic CtnIera M.,,bps. Ae,Ie
and Fever, Sour stomach. Nervous Headache,
and almost every other affection arising from
impurity Of the blood and disordered stomach.
To those who have not tested the superiority Of
Bakers Premium Bitters, as q family medicine
over all others known to the civilized world
we say lose no time In doing 70, a. they will
AFFORD almost instant relief Try them by al
means
Sold BY druggists everywhere
T. BAKER, Prcprietcss
novS0 Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-31


NIoELY.-In COllierstown, Rockbridee MAY
18th. Miss Mary Virginia Nicely. sged q
years.
BoLAND.-Very suddenly, at Mr.. J. 81. B.
Hhultz's. near Greenville, Augusta co., May
10Th, Of apoplexy and congeslive chilis. Mr..
James Roland, formerly Of Washington, D.
c. Mr.. Purcell, one Of the 8. v. r. r. Con-
tractors accompanied his remains to Wash.
ington for interment.
SHANKLIN.-On the 2lst of May, ct his home
in Monroe county. w. Va, after very short
illness. DIR. r. v. Shanklin.
MANN.-On the 10Th instant, ON Greenbrier
river, in Pocahontas county, ". Va, Mr. Rob-
ert Mann, aged about so years.
HILL.-On the 2lst instant, on Hilps Creek
Pocahontas county, w. Va. Mrs. Margaret
years.
MARKwooD.-In Staunton, on May 2lth. of
wood, aged AZ years. ~ months. and Is days.
EvERs.On Long Glade. in this county, on the
18th @ May, Of Measles, Miss Mary 6. Evers,
daughter OF Mr.. VIM. Evers, aged 20 years,
and month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-31
On SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

nored in the selection of the revisionists and
he thought it rather premature to take the &C.
ton suggested. The motion was. however,
passed by q vote Of Al ayes to 81 noes.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Tho committee on Sabbath Schools reported
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-31

no 1eacHers auueu 70 Tue Vnurcn ~ !S8I =
1880 d
Total contributions for 1881 -. s37 6567S
~ 1880 $25,6aaUO
No. Colored Schools in 1880 $500