davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

CHRISTMAS IN GERMANY In Ger
man cnInuuultie- Christ mas is the most
strictly observed "f al! festivals. Every
household preperes its "Weihnachts-
haum." he it InTdIy tree. from whose
wide spreading and garlanded branches
hang triukets, French bon bOns. and
Ingenious click. work toys; whose stur.
dy stein rises out of little pyramid OF
Cakes. crack ers. and h0thouse flowers.
and whose cOrDely proportions are re.
vtai+d by the light Of q thousand star
ike tapers: or be it but u humble little
shrub b'asiing but u few kreutzers'
worth h0fgingrrbread and paper cuttings,
lighted by but . tallOw dip. and rising
m"desfly out of the neck of an exhaust.
ii ''schnaps" bottle. Poor, indeed,
must be the ''paterfanilias," and sadly
desperate his financial prospects, who
cannOt scrape together the necessary
pittauce for his BAUM" He would
ss"ner gn without his tobacco than have
10 tell his wife aud children that there
could he no tree this year The whole
thing may seem trivial and the pleas
ure with which even grown up people
JON In what 1s nothing less than b
h'useboid ceremony strikes one "
-plldish; nut there Is much to be said
fnr II. 1t serves to reuair the almost
worn out family ties of many house
hold. and brings oct the wholesomess
ane most worthy points IN many na
lures one has up to then been sccus
tened to lo"k upon rs compound oi
dissipation and seifi-ness Christina
ia, again. the recognized time for recon-
citations, when old standing quarrels
and tiffs can be- healed, and when either
party can make The fist advances with
"ut the unworthy fear Of seeming SER
vile.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

A WOMAN's WHIM The Empress
Josephine had six hundred thousand
francs for her ,persnnai expenses. bu,
Ibis sun WAS moi sufficient and tier debit
iucreast d 10 aU appalling extent. Not
"ithstaudlng the position Of her bus
band, she cuuld never submit to order
"r etiquette in her private life. She
rnse ut nine O'clock. Her toilet con
sumed much tune, anu she lavished
uDweariec effort on the preservation
aud enbelIisbment of her person. She
changed her lioen three times & day.
aud never wore auy stockings that
we're not new Huge baskets were
brought to ber contsining different
dresses, shawls and hats. From these
she selected her costume for the
.tay. She pOssessed bet ween three and
lour hundred shxwls. and always wore
one 10 the morning, which she draped
about her shoulders with equal grace
She purchased all that were brought to
her, no matter ut what price. The
evening toilet was as careful ~ that OF
the morning. then she appeared With
flowers, pearls and precious stones In
her hair. The smallest assembly was al
ways an occasion for her tn order new
costume in spite OF the boards nf dress
es in the various palaces Bonapsrte
was irrifated by these expenditures be
would fly into passion, and bis wife
would weep aud promise to be more
prudent, after which she would 60 on
Iu the same way. It IL almost iDcredi-
BILE that this passion fur dress should
never have exhausted itself After the
divorce she arrayed herself with the
same care, .,even when she raw no one
She died covered with ribbons aud pale
rose. cOlOred satin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
Christmas Carols.

The singing of Christmas carols dates
back 10 the veiy earliest ages OF Chris
tianity, when the bishops were accus
toned 10 chant them To their assembled
6o.ks. Other ancient practices beloHg
log to The day .as, tor instance, the hang
inv Of the mistIetoe. and the burning oi
The YuIe log, have their origin ia Pagan
times. and IRE borrowed diresily from
the Druid. aud the Scandinavian r,tes
III honor If Ihe Nurse god, Thor The
bauling 10 and burning "f thu Yuie log
" as one of the most joyous christmas
ceremonies If feutsi Gays. time ~her
old wrongs were Mrg0tten, strife War
laid aside and peace aud plenty reieneS
throughout. It's praises are appropriate
" sung in some venerable verses found
il, the Sloane manuscripts, aiid supp0s-
ed to bei0ug to the time of Henry vi.
Welcome he Thou. heavenly King
Weicon,S born on this morning,
Welcome fnr Whom We sballslng,
WelcOme Yule.
Welcome be ye that are here.
Welcome sll aud make good cheer,
Welcome all another year,
Welcome Yule.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

Winston there will be partDership iu
more than medicine before long
II do not think he would object al
all. DR.. W. is sensible" replied ths
one addressed. II alwavs think there
IL peculiar kind of generosity In the
medical profession. noticed lately In
Que of our papers m account ut q doctor
in one nf our SHuuiern Srates educating
great number If boys, and though,
" hen read il: Sir, your monument Ia
far moro grand than marble or brupze;
for IL these young men have any grail
tude or appreciation of the noble kind
pe-s bestowed, they will exert them
A+lves 10 be shining lights In the world.
Then like this ki0d of charity. A
person knows where be IL bestOwing
help eau see the good effects Of his aid,
without leaving money to places and
persOns to fquahbIe over until the last
cent Ia expei, dest and no one auy the
better Of It Thus speaking he walked
down the church. sfl
The next morning DR.. Van Lynn
went To Dr. w p study and found him
- he expected. 10
"Doctor. have come tn ask my
'Christnss G,ft,' which I won from
y0u this morning, and next to Aunti !.
the dearest object In your pCssetei0n,
supw'ee; you guess. do you not ?n cit
ting d0wN tlJe uenr- -ssk sseeoEy and
TSrawtu4 ffnesSwitf email csiie. .
Mt yet" his ~ es twipkling "You
must be more lucid In your request, AID
II 1t is half my kiDgdOm, will grant
1t, If il season."
''Th+n, uncle. it ia your daughter. !
have asked her to he my wife, and nov
| want your sa:,ctiOu ="
"Well. Archer. there is no young man
I y wOuid rather have for son-in.law.
nut AIera must not marry Tor year
yet. She liz only twenty, and year
hence will he -aon enough II
DR. Van Lynn plead, but DR.. w
wa- .,bdurate. and fDslly he gave up.
gIsd there was hope In the future.
Then they were not separated. but he
Was vexed 1T this whim of DR.. Win
stOD's.
A year bad flown rapidly to the busy
minds aud hands. fraught with misery
tn s"me. sweet with pleasant miseries 10
others We still find Dr.. WiDston'e
home unchanged In its inma' es, save in
an unusual amount Of hustle. The
house had been newly painted, new
carpets, new pictures, almost an entire
change since September.
Great preparations were going on for
Ml.- A bras wedding. The ..O!d mam-
'ny". :. 'lnwd Young Mics was gwiue to
hev good luck, for all de cakes IL rig
we'll. and de icin WAS like SHOW, but deb
y hat else will she hev, with young
Mass with his pleasant ways, jes like
tfe ole htIss "
On Christmas evening. DR.. Wtnston's
l,arlor was crew d-.i to witness the mar
Iiag- Of Dr. Van Lynn and Miss Albra
DR. Van Lynn felt he had secured q
treasure, and had told her father "sh+
was The iut'st preci"us Christnss gift ht
cnnli receive from hi- hands " 7
Thus We leave them with the "star"
If love lllumlning their hearts. anu
shedding its bright rays of cODjugal
happiness around them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
RATES OF ANYIRTlKINR.
Shut Out tn. Cold.

The temperatVe Of the living animal
0ody ceopot vary greatly, and therefore
wnen the weather grows colder there ie
an increased demand for food to be con.
sumed In keeping up the natural heat.
e. low temperature ts an expensive con.
dition, - every farmer who has winter
ca Bis stock well knows. There are
TWO general methods of overcoming the
wearing or exhausting effects Of severe
cold weather; giving the animals an
sbun dance Of rich aud palatable, heat.
forming food, aud securing them from
ex posture In warm and comfortable
stables. A happy combination of these
two methods Is the one to be provided
by every stock raiser who looks both TO
the comfort Of his animals and their
prcfitableness.
Ifstsbles generally could be warmed
with safety Oy stoves, there ia no doubt
that saving In the amount of fodder
would result. Much can be done IN this
direction BY keeping the animals In
well built stables, and free from all
chilling currents OF frost. laden air. The
writer has In mind etable, where .
long row Of milch c0ws suffered, almost
to the point OF freezing, on many winter
ntghts, because the stable was fall of
az ~ 0O00s 0u0 SAbO OVVA0 O0ly R0StAx
shut out the dfiftiDg SHOWS. A few
hours Of patching the walls, flooring,
and doors, with very little expense for
lumber, would have made Its good
effects evident within single week at
I he dairy room. A COW is not ct her
best when she must shiver with the
cold and have her rough coat covered
with the frost and snow of q severe wins
ter night. Looked at in simply the pc.
cuniary light, this method Of keeping
farm stock does not bring the best res,
turns. There is no farmer who, being
able to own q herd of cattle or flock Of
sheep, can afford not to house them
veil. He may let them eat at will ffom
lhe stack Of the best hay that is made, +,
but II they have no more shelter than
The stock affords, he may come to the
common to all bad agricul...
:ural practice, that farming does not pay.
Let this be word in season for all those
who may profit by 1t. Stop the cracks
IN the stables. and save pain for your. =,
snimals and money for yourself. Take
'pecial care not to have the farm stock
exposed to the chilling wiuter blasts /; in
hort, shut out the cold. DR. HALsTED,
n American Agricultstytst for December.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
What IL Christmas Like?
"What Christmas is like.n

L " oos OubtCskuB0 ID IIA0~
TO the prosperous trader, whose
counters groan under the go0ds he has
hrsped together for the holiday sale, |,
is Que of the tributaries of his .growine
tOrlune To the day laborer II IL q dol
lar less for the next pay dsy and 4
| smaller dlUuer for his little ones for the
next week. To the happy maiden on
Msrray Hill it 10 An occasion for fste-
the day when the siroDg, true love oI
father and mother aud friends, and II
may 30 "a nearer one ct aud u dearer. y
VIII hnd sweet ex preston In gifts. and
hsweeE aud tender words. IT, the moor
shop girl in her gsrres 10 the Five Points q
1t is cold, che-rIess communion with
the ghosts Of other days. Without even
the ffe that warns her work room. with
"ut her daily pittance, perhaps without
her food, she sits, des.late. alone in the
world, with NO friend but her honor and
no hope but heaven.
What ChrtSi mas Ia likeu
I In the churches It is the festival of the
year. With glad anthems and green
decorations the day IL made the BRIGHT
est one ON the calendar, as befits the
day when the promise of redemption
swse made mspifrst IN the flesh. In the
EsaIsl0nr II r 1a4 pf gay revelry. when
wtHs instexd "f' 'whfskey fhickens the
tongues and muddles the brsius Of fools
In the pu. lieus Of the city 1t is the time
when the memories of better days are
drOwned in the poor efforts at merry.
making. when the hopes that might be
of better days to come are forgotten in
such happiness Ne can be forced In the
midst of tqualOr from the empty Golfers
and scant iarders of dire poverty. In
the homes where little children frolic
aud drt am of Santa Claus It is the dsy
If all days, " hen there are to be no tear.
no lessons. nothing but gnod will and
j"llity. In the homes frnm which the
'ft'ls ones have been taken away It il an
anniversary of sorrow.
What : hristmas IL like.n
II IL day of joys and sorrow, tears
and happy laughter, loving hopes and
tender heart-breakiDg memories; OIL
plenty and prtvAtl0ps. the keeper be
cause Of the season; Of solemn worship
and "f idle. wretched debauchery.
There IL just one person who can tell
ali about what Christmas IL like. The
pstron saint of the old Dutch CITY,
whose name. once It Nicholas, has been
corrupted to Sain' Mich Las and to Santa
1t aIl. aud At least once q
year, AT Xmastide, he visits the homes
he has loved and cared for these last few
centuries.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

The result Of the election in the North
+rn States is full "f inst ,ruc,i"n. 1t wa.
simply due To- a general revolt Uf the
purest and most conscientious elemetlis
III the Republican, party against thai
fnTm OF scOundreiisin which has now
acquired the name of bossisn, Il In, III
fact. hut another word tor Ut b.usbiur
rnscdtaty. The better Glars of Northern
Republicans absolutely refuseu 10 tnler
ate the Nuisance auy longer. and, in or
'ieT to kill IL etc ualiy. marched r'gnt
over i"'" 'hr Democratic ranks. So Char.
totte Svilte Chr0nicie
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
Hop Bitaers are the Purest and BeAt
Bitters Ever Made.


Bitsers Ever Made.
They are compounded rom Hops. Malt Blu.
chu, Mandrake, and Dandelion.-the Oldest
best, and most yaiu BILE medicines in the world
and contain all the Dest and most curative
properties OF all other remedie-, being the
greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator. and
Lie and Health Restoring Agent Op earth =
No disease or i'll health can possibly long exist
where these Butter are used, SO varied anu pei.
ect are their "pel atiOns
They give new lie and vigor to the aged and
,nfiIm. Toal u hose employ ments ca Use lrr+g
al. iiiy OF Iht bo sels or urinary rgans, or ~ hs
require an Appetizer. rOnic. and mild @timu
iant Hop HI ters are invaiuaDl.-. being h1gnl,
curative tonic aud stimulating without in
t.Ixicatine.
No matte what your feelings or sym. t"m-
are, what the dseas. or nj me mt is, use Hoy
Bitters Don't vail until YOU ARE sick. hui II
you only feel bad ol miserable, use Hop Biuer.
Al once. IT. may save your Ire hundret,
hav ve beer saved by 80 d"fne 500 will be paiu
ur Case h y VIII no, cure or help.
Dsp not suffer or let Your friends suffer bui
use and rye the m to use Hop BiIters
Remember. Hnp Ritt-rs il M vile, dru ged
drunken DOsIrum, nut the Pur.st ami test
M-siicine ever made: he 'Invaiid's Friend
aud Hope and no ptiSO or family should he
without them. Try the Buffers to- day.
81 p5 81 ly ch mo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

*x*"Help yourself and others will
help YOU" But don't fail to ure Kid.
ney- " Ort for all liver. kidney, and
bowel complaints, piles. cOstiveness, etc
The demand of the people for an easier
met h0u oi preparing Klduey Wort has
indured the I,r"prietUrs, the we'll known
Wholesale druggists, Wells. Richardson
4 Co.. of Burlington, W.. to prepare 1t
tor lie in ilquid form ~ well ~ In dry
form,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

z OAO0A0 ~ u 6AkBs
Faster than petals fall on windy days
From ruined roses,
Hope after hope ralIs fiuttering, and decays
Ere the year closes. in
For little hopes. that open but to die,
And little pleasures.
Divide the long. sad year, that labors by.
Into short measures.
Yea. let them go; our day.lived hopes are not
The life we cherish; $40
Love lives till disappointments are forgot,
And sorrows perish.
On withered boughs where still the old Leaf
cl ngs,
New leaves come never;
And In the heart. where hope hangs faded,
springs
No new endeavor.
ft~Ss :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
SWtudl~rN Abroad.

II any one has represented that we
are ~ ANY wav interes' ed In any bogus
bltters or stiff with the word ...Hops'
Ia Their Lane. cheating honest f,Iks, or
that We Viii pay any Of their bills OF
detis, thev are frauds aud swiuulers,
aud The victims should punisi. them. :
We deal ~ aud pay only the bills for the
genuine Hop Buffers, the pprest aud
Dest medicine "n earth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

A Word to our Readers.

w cure al diseases, beware of 1t. Tor every
.isntitic phy sician on earth kn"ws how taiia-
iuus such siatementsar But wheu YOU READ
II u medicine compounded o. regular phy 81
ian and surx con of high standing that clalms
O cure only certain disease, and furnishes
Ugh proof that 1t does this. ou ca safely ti9
1K, v. r. SruNE late physician and surgeon
# the U. 8. A.. has paced before ths pubic b
,rapo ~ fiOn "a tiad
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

A CHEsAPEAKE- BAY GHOST "A. F
H"dgins, assistant keeper ut WOlf-TraE
Light: Chesapeake hay. has resigned
Mr. Hudgius wrote to Captain Evans
light house Inspector, several week.
ago that his fani,ly. living on shore up
posite the light b"use. had been dis
turbed by my sterinus noises. the in
spector granted him leave of absence, y
substitute being provided. to investigate
the matter. but the ghost" was 20 un
.uiy that the keeper had tn resign. Mr.
Hudgins declared that b knOcks aud oi he,
"oises were heard ali over the house
and young lady. lying in bed. received
u severe slap in the face. and On = light
being lr0duced it was found the blow
had J. Il the print Of n ghos ly hand OH
tbe lady g cheek. Matthews county il
aroused over the n'a,ier. aud watch par.
lies nave nightly tried to discover the
cau-e 't the vi-itatious, but have failed
Baltimore Sun
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

PLowING AND STIRRING THE Soil
DR.. A u inter iu his article nn South
-rm TIurk Farming in 'the December
american Agriculturist, treats the sub
jeH Uf soil ~ fUl.Ows:
Owing to the absence Nf covering ol
snow and Of successive fir. eZings and
| ,hawiDgs, fall pln~ing. s0 Useful Ut I he
N 'rrh, IL des ruciive of fertility ut the
: Mth aud hot advisable.
THE land having undergone proper
prepara'ipD, having been s.tficientI, !,
mabur.d. and The. cT"p haviug beeu
planted with special regard to the Ca
pacify uf The s"ii. the most impnrtan,
matter is, thorough culture or keeping
the earth fine aud .In+ll"w among tn.
plants. Stirring the soil can scarcely
ne repeated too often during the earlier
periods of growth or until there is dab-
ger "f injury to the roots or to the tops
Of growing plants by the cultivator
The ground may be too wet. but never
TOO dry. for sIirriug; because the more
frequently 1t is broken up, fined, and
aerated, the more moisture will the soil
absorb ftOIn the atmosphere. StIrring
is I'll operation that should be pei form
ID after every rain sufficient 10 caure
incrustaiIOn or basiug, which would
prevent y free Submission of air into the
soil The most obvious benefit of stir
ring the snil IL, the destruction Of weeds
for no crop cau come IeDunera,ive
If crowded by weeds hich deprive II
IF air, light n'"'s; ure. and used up b
part uf The fertility al the soil.
THE piOw, horse hoe and cultivation
are tn tie used, whenever available bui
be hand hue must always he relied az
for the fiuer and more careful work
when. particularly in The later ct. ges ol
the crop. only supe. fetal stirring IL sd
visabie When plants are grown in y
crowded st. IL. darkness and want OF aiI
eiOngaie The sieins and leaves Ut the ex
pence ut the roots and of q general
healthy c"n,iitinu. The operations Ol
thIuhihg aud hand. VT ediDE are per,
fOrued in connection with hoeiux t.
admit free circulation Of air around
the remaining plants, aud the sun l.
permitted :" have al immediate iDflu
-nre upon each, developing the desired
fOrm. bulk, aud other qualities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

The POOR AND RICH.-The same
saviour. whose birthday we celebrate,
70 the hope OF the poor ~ well ~ the
ROB, and the day should bring store Of
happiness to all. aol,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

For burns, bud Oh moisteDed baking
soda Il will give prompt aud p-rms
uent relief. =.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. l
A Common sense Kennedy.
SALICYLlCA..

No more Rheumati-1n,G Gout
or Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
FTpe gears est,bsished and mever knoacn to fail
in a si;,ote case, acute or chronic. Refer to all
prominent physicians and druggists for the stand
ing Of Salicyltca.
Seer ETY.
THE ONLY DiSSOLvER OF THE POISON.
eU uRIG n AGIR WaGH ANb sH5sTS GSuTY
rIENTS.
SALICYLICA is known as common sense
remedy because it strik es directly at the cause
80 many so called specifics and supposed pan &
aceas only treat locally the effects.
It has been conceded by eminent sc'entists
that outward applications. snch as rubbing
with lis. ointments ltnlments, and soothing
lotions will not eradicate these disea> es which
are The result Of the poisoning OF the blood
KALICYLICA ~nrks with marvellous effect
on this aciu d Sd removes the disorder IT.
slcians of Americ. and Europe Highes Meof-
cal Academy OF Paris reports IS per cent cures
IN three days. 9sSssesAs ssaas-
REM EN- B ER
hat SALICYLlCA is a certain cure for
Rmeumas ism. GOut. and Neuralyta The
most intense palms are subdued almost In
Give it trial. Relief guaranteed or money
refunded.
thousands of testimonials sent on applica-
tiOn.
81 n Box. 6 BOxes for 65.
Sent free by mail on receipt of mon'y.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FUR 1T
Rut do n,t be deluded into taking limitations
substitutes. or something recommended
ius, AZ yo,d!" InsistOn the genuine with the
| y me of WASHkURNE & CO.. TN each box.
ghch il guarantee chemically pure under
.ur synatu, e. an ipdispensible REQ uistte t. In
4ure success In The treatment. Take no other.
IF send us.
Washburne & Co., Proprietors,
as7 Broauway, cor. Reade ST., NEW Yoi K.
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
! Purcell. Ladd s. Co..
wholesale Druggists, RICHMOND, VA.
~ sole Agents for sALIcYLIcA in Virginia.
d.cS 81 "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
sKINNY MEN,

sWells' Health ReDewer" restores
health aud vigar cures Dy-pepsta, Inn
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. 45fll
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
/" UCHUPAIBA.,,

Quick. c"nple'e cure, all annoying
k,dn-y. Bladder and Urinary Diseases
81. Dr6ggisis
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
M EHCiiA Mt rAILs1RIN {.
HEA DC UA RTERS,

M. F. Men AM ARA.
No. 10 New ST..
STAUNTON, VA.
My Merchant Tailoring Establishment. ha.
ust been Tilted up with new and fine q, ssort-
ment of
buitings. Cloths. Csssimeres. 4 se..
FOR FALL MD WINTER,
of the latest styles and best manuf acsture.
e. Perfect fits guaranteed and orders Or ompt-
ly executed.
Call and examine goods and price,. iy2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
9 ROUaH on RATa:...

Clears out rate, mice, resehes. fies,
ants. bed bugs, skuDks. chipmunks,
eophers. lSc- Druggists. 0 sdnas
,1ofnirIfsaa Is
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

&0NA " s'-.
yEA 1T Blood Fever and
Ague, Malaria,
yH3t,Jl TOR and Al, n,eea.es
..,.. sn.,-.,..., u,ar.,,.
VI AA'o1s -" - ~ae s1a1t ..At0SS
sYmP1OMS ni p 0f = sDIsEAsED ~ IS LIsEk. Il.
pain is feitunder .he Shoulder-blade mistaken for
Rheumatism; general loss of appetite: Bowels
generally cosnve, sometimes alternating with lax:
the head IS troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with Considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation ofleaving undone something
which ought to have been done: slight, dry cough
mistaken for consumntion. The pstient complains
ofweariness and debility nervous, easily startled:
feet cold or burn:np SOMETIMES prickiy sensation
Of the skin exists spirits are low and de:pondent,
ana, ahnough sansned tnat exercise woula e Dene-
nciai, ye. ene can naraly summon -uP .ofusuae tS
ny u.in iact, 1istrists every remeuy. SevetAA
Of the above attend tne disease p9t cases
st,sr ds., h.s sho, ,he Isvs-y :,
h.,,. fs.,, s~t~rs; ;.-l,, ~ .is.:, -; - =
- ~ SSs-T'-, es~- S~'-''.'' -
t. .bo,1,3 y. ,,...a ~ IN ,.,..,,. IA .xds
youn,x.whensyer snv os the above
ss symptoms appear.
p..~. wr.r.,,
Ia.ItSw ..cas;tSaa ,.L;na ddss. .s:as ~ ~.
aIiv n e- ~ T;v.r 7, I'll, ..'oS
I'll SSsS. - r,s3ss.. ~ ~I:onl wu w 1yos NJ
se, n,..;.ess nsr,ss.;o - -.
s',171 :: e. 81 SPnss SIS.
tricetsns MSS s,sss VI S'ne' ses = no ~.
II You have eaten anything hard Of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep.
less at night. take dose and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors' Bills viii be saved
by alwavs keepinp the Regulator
- ~.
For. whatever the ailment may be. thoroughly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

The proof Of = strong will is graceful
surrender on brUper occxsiUAs.