davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
BouSp, to succecd-A nex tork


FAsniCNAHig Galveston young man Ia.
"c1nlrcd cons drrab.c fame as mu isaI hIre
on IN Uol n. One n ght ~ a s,,isI gaih-r-
ing he announced thai he was 2 lag to .rnd
fnT a violin and draw a fc~ Of BE- tEoves'.
immortal symphonies ont OF u by the iaiI. a.
II were. To his amusement; al the gentle
men present vniuntct red o. 20 for the eide.
sui ~ T. ds'c none Of them have got tack
with IL. For dispc siuy a crowd, 40 lmplr-
meat ~ war has vet been invented To rival
the odd e.-GahckB s Noes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

DR MoSso % Turin, IA. invented = ma
,hinr sl eG measures thJaghG II lie called
TIE pl~otsssuaErsuh pHe 81 The machines
vas appied L. Mes foss "soasty" mss-A
onc-bNfro'e i s~YefiAs. yog.h sho rsgis be
hair in tie middle and the tcpgaye REGISTER
q dn't Indicate any tAlag. IL pcfs,s;eaty rr-
NAMED A. gru,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
AviN'S residence. a. iss. is Sher, his
rashinZ l. lone. The IA mo has no hoH,e.

4 BAsHFUL lopkiuz. WtlI dres.el man V IN
. modest vaiise, walked timidly up jefferson
street Yesterday afternoon, AMI. cAiuy
o policeman, took OF his Ia, and, with many
humble bOSs AMI apologies, askei permi.S. On
70 LOOK IN at some Of the shnw wiu,ioss as he
walked along. "tcrtaiuIy." saiI the Officer.
CERTAINLY. Look into ali q. en- a. Ion as
You Lhe. That's what ttc,'ru bsci M Tor.
They want YOU io look into 'cm 4" The
stranger wa pro!usr in his thanLs AMI ssii
be wanted o. see the things very much IN
deed, but be Il du't want 10 make bimself too
new a. he VAS a total stranger tn Burlington.
-ii1ntye
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

A couple IN their hontymoon are
dalying l%angu'dIN with the gra9es AZ drsseGL
she saws; And you don't hud Il trrsom-.
dear. AL alone with mel You ar gate. quite
sure that YOU don't wish Ia 20 back to yDgr
bachelor ! le againri He safs: Quite. nv
daT ing. Indeed. married life - 49, aNfu "
J'ly that, You kuow. IL YOU were u die To-
night I'd let married again p-moTros.r
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
fst ioais Western wssransni
Ms.l. ussA oa-a l

One ot ihs greet snsaatss arnz sa,srvs's
|os hastou, = The EEsr.ca faae CozaSnF,
vhoss FdEnos are Esst ssh lixA ssafecstsss
|sha ssiisfscla1n ~taraa.Aeas the ~esA Ia q
ooavef,stion u,h NJ -. Grsm~r.
one q TIE p-cpSte'o7s tsai FrnusmAn ~
have esei thsi s.@sn4A Fe@eiJ,
s. Jseohs TIT 2 usy fsatF. AL i0ghi q 20
Be so verr h-ns6ciai TIA; ? 80 s.vvT - 9Th
pu, ~ Il has cured ne o. . severe csss q
1bezna,ssm. after 0thc, iefnelie, lad fziisi
ErNrxrra the rcns. and ~ possible DO
something 10 make i1eu FcEembos yoa-A.
~ IE-zass
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

CRouP.-Take s knife or crater. and
shave of in small particles about a tea,
spoonful OF alum. mix it with twice the
quantity OF sugar to make it palatable
and administer it IS quickly as posi-
bic. Almost instant reiiaf viii follow
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

According 20 al Ilsaois exchange oar fAys
Of kh-unHtIsm are seIluiEh HambereA -
JAoo5s Oh eBtersa rAsuBati, iefrioTy sni
eonqusfs every .ab.eei rhAi's nsh. We
hrItrVr In ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

Late Member Of Coas's-s from Pa SAYS az
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy: - took three
doses sad NV fhcuIaAl sn Vas gone NJ
similar quantity recommend 10 "a all
ocrasiIbA IL never iaia" Sold ~ sVery
reliable Drurcst
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
Maine NsWa

Hop Bt,ers, Shich are advertised In our
columns arc a sure cure fpr sgur, tsltOusneks
aud SiiurY Complaints Ibose sbo u.s. thsa
,ay thry cannot 10 too highiy recommended.
These Afflicted should give thctn = fair
tral and sil h~eoma thereby rnthusiAstse
IN ttt !'aisr ~ their curative ggail1sa-
P%0y,iE.d ArgsG
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

The business D Il keok4k. fcwa.
have formed = stork COMPANY 10 start .
Vegetable and fru.i-esnains factory in
khai city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

-iss spoprlss fAiiscy hal u Q
has q god appetite. be oughs 10 fed
ssla. sad ee abe 30 do aEead sTu.rs
.s.s vers' 10 arr o. The departments
insus,u. Tssss ~so sy 10 The
ard 10 the s.<ss0rs q sum-
Der think iAev arc Eei;5sx 90 r
Py vel 4 ihsy calY scgasr- an appe-
|iss whica skal! Lad them 10 wsii q
(ateaiy for iAeis mea-s ss4 ;k~a. at
|sns down 10 tksm. bca; their fsvr><r
|elscs and their y SAaor. q; ,A-ir 81.
Po~s IN put,iHs s-sya hrgv saaz,s;y
~ food. Tie thosxht don nSs occsr
% the surnns. toarlss. that tAs conii-
ons whIch lead : 10. q srpei.ts aust
- removed tn reader god sppetsts
hzrmisss tn the disrssits sprsrziu&-
br. fe< ~ EsalA kesLAy Jsr Lsssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

The Philadelphia Eezs Tzaa I. .
PerSoa Of e,pcueSee. lie says -
boston man hss Invented . nss word
Astronorne.eorsiogy.' IL means uhas 4
pan sees whsa he saidsniy run against
y lA~mp-pos:."
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

Bu; the minister. tco. took OF hts bat:
he and the child stood barshssaed to-
ge;h.r under the wintry hrzssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
LYDIA z. PINKHAM,s
for al IN ose Painful C,,,,l.,..
lieCOTEKLR a.
v1sE-AELE Compound.

Tho Pos'tt-e Cu-e
s[-Gnz@
fora those Pafnfuf CcrplAint. ana u.-
sSc0nrson tooSr beat frlnaI. popuintl,.-
y WI cure entirely the wort r0rr, - lao -
T1aais. ni ovarian tTnahic1, Iaaaurasf.eo 80 -
Tn, ! lag ard Biriaoc-cnfs ard tis 1910,
.1-l i'.a.nfa, and h particularly s,sla.d =, re-
1A.u-o q! Life.
u WI c! Eoive anf rIgsl tunaurs fror, -. ,,,er-sg,
a car ah~@c n dnEcl g1asuI Tho tans.-a-yt :, -
anon ilrro IS chcrEed rysr4rsIrl D. g..
q ! HtFes fa-afasaN aa.glsury. d pv-ru rr,v4,-
aa-.tiiS Rad rLsvts yeatuc-a OF ~ r-o-.ars
i"r@aAS' eH2fsr1es, Nervous Ira~fr,tto@
Fgsft8n- "' anti
LAT t'clinr Of hearing down, oass.ug r,,, v-cf,n,
fS-lcA'- Is nlEhy5 I-easnoit.y cured by H. NJ,
-N-i Altnlrs5 -f NU4eF an -f~cgf--f, ---r, a..
"E.ay VII tacis"s that rJ-ern a. fssaa'. ry.,sr,
'f ciTed L.iacy '.r1gi4ints of citl1r ~. ,b.-
CCarogud g. Enprlraa-zrt
af'IN l.. P.HhEAI's VEGETABLE cam.
81 prepared a. ~ hnd ~ wos,rrn fyergo
iyha- Price 81 Sax botilas far a. gapt b~ raj
= q -"im at p.l4z, Aiso la The FORM Of 1865 -
ic''lt o. pE3oe. 81 pr hoE fa~- altanr. ~ pistin,.
f~'Fan."eFa MI letters - irgn.ry. send Tor ..g,sJ.
SNe.es as above. Mention ts TaB-r
.r.ss.y saoR.d DO without LYDIA.
i".Ah IilJS They cure Caag.i1st.on. nCl,.r,,~.
e@e ''ipI-ty OF the AvrT. - cent Der Tx.
SOLD BY
RiCHARDS0E & Co, ST. Louis. Mo
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
TINS Frazer AVE Grease 10 the hes. and
only Gtuuihr. W. kuSw a

UsE Rcdling'sRussia SaiVr In the house, and
Use EeddlDs's Russia saiSc Ia the stable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
late NfmtFfu a.

THERs we're no nnhrellas used during The
Yeiga OF King solomon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
GAZETTE.
iSguE % rsasyssrirEN
Esgise~ssa9 asa 9aiissAa N.-
rs>s.s-f - 80 s~->s-.s ss. r~a-
scr .-.s.~-p-~>~ 49,

-
y EG@zee 49, "a $3.50
- Ess&@Fa NSa=ee Ws
o. ss~Es- go 1sz~ Fs = 80
~ ~ sFsf seH = ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

eecA WEEK IN your own town. Terms and
DVO IS outfit fres Adcrs n halIsikuo -poraAat Ne
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

chVOA
crumpled. Ii was Popsy's letter II
was open, and this was how il read.
"DEAr LORD jesus chrisT swea, pe,s &.
Emmy hur nor diner an mama Is lei NJ
tu no. 0Nu hiAc
Pleas send NE SumBodv and Sum Su,or
foh my little sister yours rTeuly Popsy't
The minister stood in the blindinc
sun, the carrier just behind him. The
tiny toiling figures of the children came
nearer drew closer and stopped. IL
was deadly cold at that corner by the
ietter-oox, but Pease forgot to crv.
Pop>y stepped up to the carrier. He
a on his grand look. Pease turned
her faee toward him ~confidinsIy. She
was sure she had never seen him looL
quite SO grand.
ANY letters for me?- asked Popsx.
81 arxPcct a letter"
Whats your name?" asked the car.
rier.
MY name is Popsy. Nv M il
dead. This is my little sister. Her
name Is Pease. She's very little. I
care Of her. l wrote a letter for
her. Is there any answer for me?,
This gentleman'll answer that
Vummed letter." said the carrier. The
carrier looked embarrassed.
Popsy went up 10 the minister, who
mad not spoken, but stood silently re-
.arding the children. 1t was dazzi;ny
where the minister stood. with
now and ice about him and behind
i'm. Popsy thought he shone. The
hid took off his Old thin cap.
Are You the Lord Jesus, sir?:"
ssed Popsy.
Your e Lord Zhesus 2" echoed
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
AN AMAZING F

AZ r>rstsn - tie fIh-.rr - rrfv.~-i Ez--s~tr
tie As.n 80 .ifakrnsL cssrFasts tH IL s~sa@- f@.. IA
frsa 10y cs-r B-2p@s-a tsE fu-. - $500. =
tn&.ias. kazf E4z-A sus Top eto - 49, aya4 u =
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10
Large Type Edition.

r.ssaJ - - ttsf1 ths tsst
hsaaa IN nnssu sNEsat .rtsse sa
thaa syyia 81 . - srt n
grogI rr.3sF q - fsF ~sTsftzs q
49, rsts sod whss v.aass -4'
la. snd FrvA-biy sSsss<s. rSks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

The carrier looked at the clerk. The
clerk looked at the carrier.
I-vum," repeated the carrier.
.1m-dum." said the clerk.
Anu indeed. he seemed to be.
MUS have been them young ones"
Espe Us 70 know which way to
mai 1t. l suppose" said the clerk.
He tried 10 laugh; but over his f.ce
too. there stole a look like one . i;.tI.
in fear or w
Another man came up. two Or
gathered; they lounged and looksaFee
idly. They leaned over the earries
shoulder. Suddenly they broke insa
hoarse and heavy laughter. Then as
suddenly they grew still. Each looked
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-10

o-fys>H Shgx~< @~s A. vuAEzs~l - - - - r--
6<s~-- s~fes @@~A . s@s&E<@ So o~sae~FEs a@< tr
nszzssys f-<Ss a. e-1 F--v 49,. es
49, - E<. s..
vkn@vs~ p~a D
f<nr Ssk<<<e4- 81 1asrx G<1r~Ea -srR
r1sysss- f1zz7zs p~xr-@s nD1g.s s&
i-rges. .zsar. b~zsT,sss So
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-01

THE TAX UPON COUPONS DECLARED
UNCONsTITUTIONAL.- the recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the
United States, in the case of Hartman
Us. Greenhow, an abstract of which we
publish in this issue, the law of this
State which taxes the coupons of the
State bonds is declared to be unconsti-
tutional, null and void. The Ly'achbw9
Viryiasian says that the case of Hartman
VS.. Greenhow was made up to accom-
plish the precise result that has been
accomplished. Antoni VS.. Wright has
been affirmed and adopted by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The plot of the readjusters is absol utely
foiled. No reorganization of the
Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia,
no device of the wit of man can now
overthrow Antoni VS.. Wright If the
readjusters carry Virginia; if they put
up Court of Appeals to repudiate the
debt, the Supreme Court of the United
States will maintain Antoni vs.. Wright
and enforce the contracts of the fund
ing BILL"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-01
feb1-6t cow
CoMM.ssIoNER,s OFrIc

CoMM.ssIoNER's OFFICE,
Monterey, Va, February LIST. 1881.
TOhM w. Hedges in his own right as sur
- viving Executor of Alcinda G.. Campbell,
decd, and as Admir- of Alice P. L. Barchus
decd,
John M. Lightner and ais.
Pursuant to the vacation decree of the Cir
cult Court of Highland county, entered in the
foregoing cause on the 18th day of January, 1881
will proceed at my office, on
.. Wednesday,, the 2ad dag of March, 1881,
TO take, state, and settle the following &C.
LIST, OF the transactions of j. w. Hodges and
Samuel Lightner as Exors CT Alcinda c..
Campbell, decd, up to the death of said sam'l
- End, Of the transactions OF John W; Hedges.
as SURVIVING EX'or Of Alcinda g. Campbell,
ard, OF the amount of compensation for pro-
fessional services to which Thomas J. Miohie
and John.C. Woodson, or either of them, be-
anne entitled by virtue of their contracts in
the bill mentioned, or fer any other services
rendered by them. or either OF them, coun-
sci for A. G. Csmpbelrs Ex'ors. not provided
for by said contracts.
4th, Of the payments made to and which
should be credited upon the claims due said
the amount still remaining due and unpaid
on either of said claims, whether creditor of
the estate Of said A. c.. Campbell, decd, or as
assignee of portion OF the fund In the suit of
A. G. Campbelps Ex'ors VS.. ]. q. CampbelPs
Ex'ors, &c.
9Th. Or the available personal assets due to
by whom due.
9th, OF the amount due to the estate of Sam
uel Lightner, decd, whether as co-Ex'or, or as
legatee under the will of said A. c. Campbell,
decd.
7th. Of the amounts due to each of the other
legatees under said will.
9Th, OF the debts against tho estate of said
Alcinda G Campbell, dee'i s#*.
And his findings under this reference, so far
as the same relate to the claims of the estates
of T. ], Niche. decd and J. G. Woodson, decd,
the said Commissioners will also report, in re-
Spouse to the reference made to him by order
of September Term, $780, in thu cause of A. G.
Campbeli's EX'Ors and ais. VS.. Thomas Camp
BELLS heirs and ais. i'll this court together with
his findings On any other points of said refer
ence not specifically provided for hy this ref
erence."
At which time and place all the parties to
| said suit are required to attend without furth-
| er notice. OSBORNE WILSON,
Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-01
ENTHUSIASTIC TENNEssEEANS

ENTHUSIASTIC TENNEssEEANs.-
Hon. Howell E. Jackson was over
whelmed with congratulatory dispatch
d upon the announcement of his
election as United States Senator from
Tennessee. From his own home, Jack
son, in the western part of the State,
came at least two dozen dispatches, the
climax of enthusiasm being reached by
the mayor of the town, who dispatched
to the Senator elect: 1.-The demOnstra
ton of enthusiasm over your election
has gone so far that have been necessi-
tated to surrender all control for the
time being of the city. The courthouse
IS now burning. Will burn the opera
house after supper" Another dispatch
from the same place said: "Kit Carson
roars, and glasses clink merrily as toast
after toast is proposed to our Senator"
A Memphis dispatch briefly read
"That is the cheese. Some sense in
that" The new Senator evidently has
the confidence and good wishes of men
of all parties in Tennessee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-01
LAND SALES.

NOM MlSS1ONERS' SALE of a valuable
~ Distillery and other property. By virtue
ola decree , Of the Circuit Court Of Augusta
1881. in the cases of Riley's creditors vs. Riley
and Bumgardner & Halle VS.. Riley's Trustee,
and others, we will proceed, on the premises.
Saturday. the 2stn Of January, 1881.
to sell at public auction, the following valuable,
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Hebron
ChGroA road about one mile west of the City OF
Stanton. and owned by John e. Riley and
LIST. A tract containing acres, roods and %
poles adjoining the Dwelling house, tract.
End. Two tracts adjoining above containing
one and two acres respectively.
The three foregoing tracts may be sold togeth-
er as one tsaet If the Commissioners deem it
, asd. The tract of meadow land adjoining the
"Distillery" tract and containing acres, Foods
4th. The q acres on "Shefey'' tract, adjoin-.
ing lst and and above.
9Th. The Dwelling House, tract and Distay-
lery tract. The Dwelling house" tract con-
tains acres and has on 1t a comfortable and,
convenient dwelling house and necessary out.
buildings, and fine young orchard Of select.
Tho "Dlstillery'' tract contains acre, rood
and ID poles. and has on it one of the best locat
ed and best arranged distilleries in the Valley
with capacity of from As to 50 bushels per day
and ample water power for all pumping need
ca. inc machinery aud fixtures are cosaplete
in every respect in good repair and good run
ming order.
These two tracts may, at discretsosa of COM.
missiones. be sold separately or s0gasher.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand 30 pay cosSsr
Of suit and sale and as to tie residue upon a.
credit Of one. two and three years in equal an
nual 1nstalments for whicA purchaser will ex-
ecute bonds with approved personal security
bearing interest from day of sale and title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
"Plat'a of the property will he shown by
either o. the undersigned,
VIM. +, CRAIG,
LEWISM. BUMGARDNER,
jan4-4ts Commissions re-
POSTPONEMENT.-Th above sale lis
postponed until Saturday. February 5th, 1881.
W. Z. CRAIG,
/. M. BUMGARDNER
jan25-tds -CommissAoDers,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-01

VALUE OF RARE COINs.-At public
sale of rare coins at Baltimore, Nd, for
United States cent of 1893 $28 was paid
half dime of 1902 brought $40; three
cents of 1898, but imperfect, were sold at
81. 81 Is, and 81 so respectively Unit
ed States cent of 1899 was knocked down
at 81 25; half dollars of various dates,
from 1905 to 1852 sold at from $12O to
So go each dimes of 1876 brought 81 and
So 80, while half cents of 1898 to 1911
brought prices ranging from IS to 70
cents; an 1904 cent $11 Is; small proof
sets of one cent, two cent, three cent,
and five-cent pieces brought So 80
United States dollars, $1.40 to 81 for
favorIte dates; set of postal currency-5,
10, %, and so cents-brought 81 so pei
set. The sales were well attended, and
in two evenings 727 lots were disposed
of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-01

IA BLIZZARD" says Dakota man, lis
the northwestern name for a gale of
wind filled with snow and icy particles
as fine as rice powder, with tempera-
ture of 1Oo to 200 below zero. A genuine
blizzard is SO fierce that you can neither
face it nor distinguish objects ten feet
away from you. In Dakota and Min
nesota, during the prevalence of bliz-
card, farmers only venture out of their
houses with guiding ropes around their
persons, to enable them to find their
Way back,1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-01
A Ringing Reply.

Mr.. Charles A. Dana, editor of the
New York Sun, says the Danville Meas,
recently received letter from Boston
signed by five of the alumni of Harvard
University. who had, according to the
most approved style In vogue at the
Hub, conceived the brilliant idea of
raising subscription among the alumni
for the purpose of placing in Memorial
Hall at Cambridge good picture of the
fraudulent President Rutherford B.
Hayes-citing as a reason that only
three of their number had ever been
chosen President of the United States,
to.wit John Adams, John Quincy Adj
ans, and Mr.. Hayes, and that the AID.
ANS portraits were already in Memorial
Hall. Mr.. Dana was informed that no
subscription would be allowed to exceed
ten dollars, and, upon the grounds laid
down, was cordially invited to aid by
his contribution. He returned the fol-
lowing scathing reply:
GENTLEMEN: I have received your
communication of the 9th ult., inviting
me to join in subscription to procure q
portrait OF Mr.. R. B. Hayes to be placed
| in the Memorial Hall Of Harvard Uni
versity at Cambridge, along with the
portraits of John Adams and John
Quincy Adams, Presidents of the Uni.
ted States and graduates of the Univer.
sity.
decline to join in such a subscrip-
ton. am not willing to do anything
that may be designed or construed as 9
compliment to Mr.. Hayes, or that may
recognize his tenure of the executive
office at Washington as anything othel
than an event of dishOnOr. He was moi
chosen President. He was defeated IL
the election and then a band of con-
spirators, MI. Hayes himself conspirine
and conniving with them, setting aside
the Constitution and the law, and max
ing use of forgery, perjury, and false
counting, secured for him possession O
the Presidency to Which another mar
had been elected; and when he had got
possession of it, his most sedulOus car'
!, was to repay with offices and emOlu
ments those authors, managers, anG
agents of the conspiracy to whom h'
had been chiefly indebted for its iafa-
nous success.
|. Sooner than honorably commemorate
such an event or do public homage t.
such man, beg you, gentleman, will
your own hands first to destroy tn
portraits of John Adams and Johl
Quincy Adams in Memorial Hall, ant
, then raze to the ground the Hall itself
How great an insult you are proposing
to the two illustrious Presidents of tn
, name of Adams is made manifest by tn
l following words from the son of the on
, and the grandson of the other:
II think Mr.. Hayes was elected by
fraud, and 1 do not mean to have it sal
that at the next election had forgotel
] it. 7 do not say that Mr.. Hayes com
mitted the fraud, but it was committe
by his party. have no enmity to MI
Hayes, but after the fraud by which h
became President I could not vote 70
any person put up for President on tn
: Republican side who did not disavo,
+ the fraud committed. I would not SUP
port any member of that party VIII
> had any sort of mixture with that frauG
I feel that the counting out is just a
q much fraud now as at the time it wa
I perpetrated."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-01
NTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
ga FOOl's Errand'' and Mrs. Helen
Campbell.

The northern papers have been harping
upon the false statement, that Mrs.
Helen Campbell, Superintendent of the
North Carolina Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb and Blind" had been dis
charged from that position because she
approved of the sentiments published in
Tourgee's TRADE upon the Southern peo-
pie, called "a FOOLS Errand."
Both of these statements are utterly
false. Mrs. Campbell, herself, in let
ter to the n Y. Evening Post, says that
she was never superintendent of the
North Carolina Institution, but had
been elected to take charge of class in
cooking, which she afterwards had to
decline on account of her health. Her
opinion as to the truthfulness of IA
FOOLS Errand" had nothing to do with
it, and SO far as her opinions are con-
cerned we have nothing to do with
them.
The last issue of the, Goodson Gazette,
published at the D. d. & B. Institution
in this city, contains letter from Mr..
H. A. Gudger, the Superintendent OF
the North Carolina Institution, in
which, after referring to previous cores
pondence with Mrs. Campbell, he says
"From the same place [Staunton] she
wrote me letter dated November %, as
follows :-"I wrote you last week that
expected to be in Raleigh for lessons on
the Sth and 9th of December, beginning
my course from these dates. find my
self physically almost unable for the
work required, and it is doubtful If
may not be obliged at any time to re-
turn home to avoid breaking down al
together. For this reason, and suppos-
ing you would dislike any uncertainty
quite as much as do myself, 1 should
be glad to be released from my engage
ment with you" She closes by say
ing, eff you insist I shall try to carry
out my contract, but feel that it will
probably be impossible to carry it out
NAV I ask for an immediate reply?'
AS soon as 1 received this letter the
Board was called together and they re-
leased her az asked, and notified me to sc
advise her. I did 80 and received thu
following reply:
sSTAUNToN, VA, Nov. 25, 1880.
MY DEAR MR.. GUDGER MANY
thanks for your prompt reply to my
letter and to the Board for their action
If can be of the least service to you II
cooking matters at any time, pray cal
. on me, and believe me, with best wishes
for the Institution and all friends there
,, Yours very truly,
HELEN CAMPBELL
So you see that not only the repor
that she was discharged as Superinte end
! ent of the Institution, but that she wa
ever discharged from any position il
this Institution, is utterly false. Yo'
, will note the fact that she requested t.
! be released from her engagement AM
that she made the request on account
= ill health. The Board granted her re
: quest and she returned her thanks TO
: the favor, Is this bad treatment"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-01
Natures Sluice.way.

The kidneys are natures slulce-way
to wash out the debris of our constantly
changing bodies If they do not work
properly the trouble is felt everywhere.
Then be wise and as soon as you see
signs of disorder get a package of Kid
ney Wort and take it faithfully. 1t
will clean the sluice-way of sand, gravel
or slime and purify the whole system.
Druggists sell it both liquid and dry,
and it is equally efficient either.-Inde-
pendent.