davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Driven Crazy by the Election.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

EkIE, Pa, Nov. 14.-There was terrible
scene in the county Jail this morning with
VIM. McAvoy, the Labor Greenback poll
tican, driven mad by the result of the cleo
tons. Being possessed of almost super
human strength. he began tearing down
the bars of his cell. These he twisted like
twigs, foaming at the mouth. He cursed
Beaver and Pattoson for defeating Arm
strong, tie Labor candidate for governor,
and when the warden, with body of pris-
oners, went to secure him. he held them
at bay with bar of iron for long time.
There is but little hope of his recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Opening Tonight.

Mr.. E. F. Martin, resident in the ante BEL
tua days, has returned to St. Paul and this
evening invites his friends to his opening, 376
jackson street, of the toniest sample room in
the city. The handsomest room, the best bever-
ages and most attentive attendants. Tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters'' is the grand
spring blood purifier, tonic, liver invigorator
and appetizer. 1t gives strength and vigor to
the whole system, aids digestion and the assim-
ilatlon of food, and cures dyspepsia. For sale
by Up. Allen, druggist and manufacturing
pharmacist, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Receivers Bond El,et,,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov.14-James A.Eads,
Paris, to-day filed his bond as the receiver
OF the Danville, Olney & Ohio River rail
road. and tomorrow, in company with c.
W.Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, attorney for
Austin Corbin, of New York, and the bond
holders,will make personal inspection of
the line. Mr.. Eads already knows the
property is in bad condition, the object of
this inspection will be to make report to
the bondholders of the amount of money
necessary to put it in operation. 1t has no
rolling stock or supplies, nor have trains
run upon any of its ITO miles for two
weeks. Should Mr.. Eads see his way clear
to make the line earn anything above op-
Grating expenses, he will so report to Mr..
Corbin and associates, and the necessary
sum will probably be advanced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Astonishing, But True.

Only SIS to Chicago, over the Royal Route.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha rail
way In connection with the Chicago & North
western railway, via Elroy and Madison, it forms
the shortest of short lines from MINNEAPOLIS and
St Paul to Chicago. Figures don't lie and don't
you forget it. Also note that all tickets over the
Boyal Route are good through Milwaukee and
along the beautiful shores of. Lake Michigan
right into the city of Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15

Wallace Wheeler, general manager of
the Marsh Manufacturing company, Syca-
more, ILL.,, is in the city on visit to E. M.
Denny, general agent for the Northwest,
with headquarters at the Metropolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Severely Hurt,

;.Mr. Frank II. Merrill, proprietor of the
Troy Laundry on Jackson street, was
thrown from his horse yesterday morning
and severely injured about the head.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
CUTTING RATES.
OF THE VAR ON PAS
SENGER RATES.

Great Activity by the Albert Lea Route
The Other Competitors Alive to the Sftua-
tiOn--Interview With r. r. Cable, of the
Rock Island-War at Syracuse Between
Rival Roads Over Crossing Right
Other Matters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15

through to Chicago for S. each without
rebate.
''TLe "Royal Route is doing rushing
business, and every night they have to at
tach extra sleepers to- the evening trains to
accommodate the increased travel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
The Nickel Plate.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-At meeting of
the directors of the ''Nickel Plate" road
this afternoon, it was decided to admit
Gen. Deveraux and Judge Burke as mem
bers of the board of directors. No other
business of Importance was transacted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Tho Railroad U0r.

The railroad troubles boiled and bub
bled yesterday as much as ever. The Al
bert Lea route was quite demonstrative
| and as full of fight as it we'll could be. The
placard of So to Chicago was hung upon
the outer wall, and good many were in
| duced by it to enter the ticket Office. Or
one window they had big cartoon repre-.
senting the Albert Lea route as
carrying off the bakery. In
the other window was
list of eastern cities and the price of get
ting there by the Albert Lea route, as fol
lows:
Chicago. So 90 St. Louis. S1I OO
Milwaukee. 5 IS Rock Island. :. 8 90
Davenport. ... 3 90 Peoria s ~
Indianapolis IS Cincinnati II s.
Philadelphia. 20 90
ALI day the men were busy in the Office
selling tickets, and SO they kept the fight
up till the sun went down.
The other two roadside Chicago, Mil
YANKEE & st. Paul, and the Chicago. St.
Paul & Omaha, had fight of their
own. The Chicago, st. Paul
& Omaha road in retaliation
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road, which claimed to be the shortest
route, published card showing the exact
distance from st. Paul to Chicago by each
road. This gives the credit of the short
est route to the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
road. The card closes thus:
Comparisons may be odious, but the
above figures show that the Royal route is
three miles the shortest from st. Paul, and
one and one-half miles the shortest from
Minneapolis to Chicago, also take notice
that in addition to being the shortest
through-car route in existence between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago, there
Is no change of cars for any class of pas
sengers over the Royal route.
Both these roads carry passengers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15

Wanted, 8. once, two trst-;lass barkeepers.
E. r. DoWF.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
SUICIDE IN A POLICE STATION.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Swede, who killed his wife Sunday, died
this morning in the hospital from the
effects of excessive drinking.
BURGLARY.
DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE safe of w. p
Nichols, of Dowagaic, Mich, was blown
open this morning, land 1925 in money, and
many valuable gold and silver watches
stolen. He had only just recovered from
similar loss three years ago. The entire
loss will reach $500.
GOT TEN YEARS.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 14.-Ellery
Albie, the defaulting cashier of Ashuelot
Savings bank, was sentenced to ten years
in the state prison.
SENT UP.
ST.. Louis, Nov. 14.-Lorenzo Dow Crock
EFT, counterfeiter, one of the late no.
torious Berbush gang, was to-day sentenc-
ed by the United States court to five years
in the Chester, Illinois, penitentiary.
GAVE BAIL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Ex-Indian Agent
J. c. Tiffany, indicted in Arizona for en-
bezzling moneys and government property
aggregating about $4,000, gave bail in
$4,000 to appear at the opening of the
United States district court in Tucson, A..
T.. the first Monday in February to plead
to indictment. j. B. Cornell, iron mer-
chant became his bondsman.
KILLED By THE CARS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Last evening
as Rebecca F. McGill, sister of the presi-
dent of Swarthmore college. was crossing
the tracks of the Westcheater railroad at
Swarthmore, she was struck by a locomo-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

BAILEY-COOL.-AtM Mrs. DawsOn's in Rocking.
ham county, by Rev. Jacob Hedrick, on Feb
5th. 1882. MIR. John W. Bailey, of Augusta co.,
to Miss Sallie NJ. Cool, Of Rockingham.
LAY-MooBERRY.-N Waverlie. In Rocking
ham county, on Sunday, Jan. 10Th, by Rev
A. p. Boude. Mr.. James Lay and Miss Rebec-
ooNTz-LARKINs.-Att the Lutheran Parson-
WOodstOc Feb. End, by Rev. Mr.. Bushong,
John E. Koontz, ESQ.,. of Page co., and Miss
Mollie Larkins, daughter of VIM. Larkins
decd of Shenandoah co.
ECHARD-WILL-Onh horseback in front of the
Parsonage in Crab Bottom, on Sunday morn
ing, February 5th, 1882. by Rev. A. Q. Flaher-
ty, Mr.. Isaac Echard, of Pendleton county,
w. Va. and Miss Mary Ann Will, of High
land CO., Va.
EcHARD-S1ITH.-On the 9Th inst, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, near Monterey.
by Rev. 81. Wade, Mr.. Jacob Echard, of Pen
dleton county, W: Va, and Miss jamie Smith.
TRAYER-GREGoRY.-Ne Staunton. on Jan.
18th, 1882, by Rev. r. r. s. Hough, Charles r.
Trayer to Miss Narcissa D. Gregory, all Of
Augusta.
WAGNER-HUFFMAN.-O January 18th, 1882
near Bridgewater, by Rev. S. f. Sanger, John
Wagner TO Miss Mary J. Huffman, all of Au-
O'MARA-DoNE.-In st. Francis Catholic
church, staunton, on Jan. 18th. 1882, by Rev
James T. O'Ferrell, Patrick OMara to Miss
Ellen Done. all of Augusta.
BERRY ooDs.-On January 10th, 1882. at Par
Berry 10 Miss Mary E. Woods. ali Of Augusta
JANUARY Zoru, 1909, u0al
Staunton, oy Rev. r. h. s. Hough, Sandy A.
Smith to Miss Ida Madison, of Augusta.
STRICKLER-RoNsEY- On January 3lst, 1882
Miss Elizabeth F. Ronsey, ali of Augusta.
REORGANIZATION February LIST, 1882, neal
Walkers creek, by Rev. NJ. A. Salt, Andrew
r. Reed to Miss Virginia E. Weaver, all o.
Augusta.
McDoYLE-THoMAs.-On February 5th. 1882
near Greenville, Rev. r. s. Cunningham, Mr.
Washington McDoy lie to Miss Phebe ]. Thorn.
as, all of Augusta.
TAYLoR-PAGE.-On last Tuesday morning, at
the residence, in this city, of Thos. A. Biedsoe
ESQ., Cashier of the National Valley Bank
whose wife is a sister of the bride, by Rt. Rev
Bishop Peterkin of the Diocese of West Va.
Mr.. Stevens Taylor, of Richmond. and Miss
Mary Mann Page, of Hawks Nest, Fayette
CO., W. Va. The bride is also sister of Capt
W. N. Page, Manager of the mine at Hawks
Nest and of the Goshen Iron Works, who was
also married on Thursday nightin Richmond
TO Miss Gilman. daughter of Col. Gilman
formerly of the Va. Military institute.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14


HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.-On the morning
OF the 10th nst.,-supposed to have been done
about 8o'clock,-a very valuable bay horse was
stolen from the stable of Mr.. R. P. Young, near
Craigsville, in this county. Mr.. Young was
away from home at the time visiting his
brother near Pond Gap. AS soon as he learned
that the horse was missing, he in company
with his cousin, Mr.. J. M. Windell, of Monroe
county, W. Va, started in pursuit of the thief
Guided by the tracks of the animal which
were very distinct, owing to the recent rain
and slight freeze the thief was oyertaken be-
yond Ryan's, near the foot of tn e Shenandoah
mountain. When approached by his pursu-
ers, the thief jumped from the horse and at
tempted to make his escape, but was so holly
pursued by Messrs. Young and Windell-who
sent three pistol balls after him. he was
brought to a stand-still in a stream otwater up
to his knees. The captors Immediately re-
turned with their prisoner, and overlook Mr..
Charley Lightner near the toll-gate at the foot
of North Mountain who took them home with
him and kindly and Hospitality entertained
them until ext morning, when the prisoner
was taken to Stanton and lodged in jail.
The theft, who is a very black negro, giving
his name as Charley Crawford, claims to be
from Brownsburg. Rockbridge county, but re-
Gently from Mr.. VIM. Lipp's Lewisburg, VIVA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


r IFE LEE US CHERISH. SAYS ALL
"a mankind; but what is life worth, when
health has flown forever. To suffer with dis
ease, to lie upon sick he'd. to bear endless
pains, to endure the tortures of fever, are in
the nselves worse than death for it has been
appointed unto man once to die. If people
could be induced to attack all diseases on their
first appearance, and to ply them re- ularly till
exterminated, with proper remedies, the grave
would be robbed of many of it's victims, and
human life be heightened to good old age
Let our readers, then, keep watch over their
appetites and digestion, and when either fail,
at once resort to BAKERS BITTERS, the great
purifier of blood and restorer Of strength.
These Btters are peculiarly adapted to the
spring and summer diseases of the Southern
climate and when taken according to dlrec-
ton, are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Diarrhoa,
DysenteTy, Cramp Collie. Cholera Morbus,
Ague and Fever, Sour Stomach, Nervous Head
ache, and almost every other affection arising
from impurity OF the blood or disOrdered slom-
ach. To those who have not tested the superb
GRITTY OF Bakers Premium Bitters as a family
medicine, over all others known to the civil
ICED world, we say lose no time in doing so as
they will afford almost instant relief. Try
them by all means.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
E. BAKER, Proprietor,
ianI9 Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

"ghursss sociable.''
Some M 7 don,f esw who, and it matter.
less) haSatd ntlier asswo things we never tire
of, good .oetry an V mhsic." and any one
whose nod fortfsY ffSs was to attend the
"Churc Socfabltsv s0sYs. Tsaylys, GA Friday
night la. could rs to be impressed with
the tI,ln ss the q 81 rel for doubt if there was
one prser .vsfs spsiszo dead to The charms
of swes MI, sd Is nes IL appreciate the beauti.
full duet. emit .Asisa A sipsy Countess" as sung
by Miss nd seissse Ar Mr.. J. j. Shirley.
"Ilarbo RI, 4 s5fefi ~ Messrs. BAre and Eu.
rift, was cry
Tue dustal II "a Msster and Pupil by
MisaE2 i = No I'd. TirnbeIlake, " az
loudly enSored. Esey ons seemed to take a
deep interest in tht Ma stel's" t,see Mr.. IT, eff
forts toirspari to b far "pupll'' (nee Miss G.,
that duh msasic laan but it was not, until
the Master becoming enamored with his little
pupil and endeavcs TO initiate her into the
mysteries Of the selooI of love, that the au.
dience gave vent to heir feelings in rounds OF
applause
The recitation u Messrs. Frazier, Adams.
and Bay!y. we're excellent, and displayed rare
elocutionas n t. llsni nn tlleir part.
The 'LegsainGp I5regsnz."' recited by Miss
Fannie Bag ~, reserves special mention. The
selection In itself 81 beautiful, and was rem
dered donbiy iafelsstine by Miss BIS fine de-
livery,
Mr.. j. D Martin by request. sang little
comic cong sntitl4i s'1he Poodle Dog" and
was greeted with roars ef laughter.
Bntitis useless 70 attempt fair criticism up
on all, so will forbetf and onlyadd that the en-
tertainunent wa in every particular an enjoy
able success.
tt ese Sociabiesare growing exceedingly pop.
ular, to judge from tae crowd assembled last
Friday evening, and we think it "the right steE
in the right direction as it brings the young
folks together. ard while they enjoy them
selves laughing, taking, andf1irting, they are
also aiding in good cause.
Wishing the Society much success, will
say goodbye" until we meet again.
Vale, LIVINGSTONE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

porter. We are aware
|oca's' have been sent
pie and intrepid author
thus those criticisms
Was e. basket. branded
AZ sarnsis as harsh,
PORN Mr.. IBIS" FRO
Pprotation of his con.
Una I, and awaken that
h anks. Messrs. Editors,
O h ndly granted US in
snoii. and right.
CITIZEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

The GRANT MEDAL.-A bronze medal that
should have been BRASS has been made at St
Louis, Mo-, for distribution to each of the 300
delegates who voted for Grant in the National
Convention at Chicago last Fall This medal
contains a likeness of Grant and the number
of ballots cast for him stamped upon it. The
delegates entitled to receive it from this Con-
gressional District are Capt. John Donovan, Of
Harrisonburg, Frank 7. Ware, (colored,) OF
Staunton. They should, and no doubt, will
keep these medals, which may be of service to
them if Grant should be elected to third term
Should that time ever arrive, the friends OF
free government will have cause to mourn, for
Ichabod will be written upon the doors Of oul
free Institutions. G5lF Pf"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
-sTAUNToN sPEcTAroR AND GENERAL ADvER

HAZEL KIRKE.-"Hazel Kirke," the play
which, without interruption, held the boards
Of the Madison Square Theatre, New York. for
sixteen consecutive m onths, and which, by rea-
son of Its enormous run of nearly eleven hun
dred consecutive nights, has surpassed the
longest run on record, will be offered at Staun-
ton Opera House. on Thursday, February 23rd
for one night only, by the original company.
No other play for many seasons has been so
warmly greeted. The author has in this play
successfully revived a class of dramatic work
that of late years has fallen under the dust of
neglect. The class being good, its return to the
stage is a matter to be greeted with pleasure :
It may be said that in no other play ofthe same
caste is there more pure and simple spirit. or
more wholesome sympathy. It is conven-
tional study from the first to last. but hne:one
Perhaps its strongest claim to novelty lies in
the skill with which the deeper feelings are so
handled as to avoid the usual element of civil
intent, There is no villain in the play. What
ever of wrong or suffering it depicts arises out
of mistaken purposes-never out OF motives In
themselves dark or impure. Its appeal is thus
made directly and continuously 10 the gener-
GUS side of nature. Whatever emotions 1t
touches are pure and true. Its lesson is direct
ed against pride and self-will but so gently Is
it taught, and with SO much of tenderness, SO
warm an interest, and so pretty a story of love-
that it glides into the heart almost unconsci-
ously,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

AUGUSTA CoUNTY-ITs ORIGIN.-In 1884 Vir-
ginia was divided into eight Shires, and in 1897
Essex was formed from old Rappahannock.
and the records OF the original county (old
Rappahannock) still remain in Essex. running
back to 1920 In 1920 spottsylvania was cut of
from Essex, King William. and King and
Queen.
In 1734 Orange was cut off from Spottsylva.
MIA. In 1745 Augusta was cut off from Orange.
In 1898 Rockingham was cut off Augusta and
Botetourt. In 1870 Bath was cut off from Au-
gusta. Rotetourt, and Greenbrier. In 1922 AL
leghany was cut off from Bath, Botetourt, and
Monroe, -.er
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
The first case of SPRING PRINTS and other
DOMESTICS, just received at GLADKE's.

HoRsE-THIEF IN Recommendations the
1Ith Of January, David Drummond, Of Fau-
quier county, left his horse in the care Of his
cousin Jacob Sites, who lives about four miles
east of Harrisonburg on the road to McGaheys-
vile, with the understanding that he was to
take the horse in few days to Drummond's
home-Drummond having hurried home by
railroad to see his child whom he had learned
was i'll. AS he heard nothing from Sites or his
horse. he returned to Rockingham to see about
it. when he found that Sites had sold his horse
on the 2lst of January for $40 to Mr.. ]. H. Nc
Laughlin Of Harrisonburg. He recovered his
horse. by proving ownership, but Sites. ii
seems, did not ''stand upon the order of his
going. but went at once,'' and now the officers
of the law would like to get sight of Sites.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

It is no indication of want ofintellect
to spell badly; but it must be admitted
that Superintendent Of Public In.
struction ought to be able to spell his
native language and write it correctly.
Il his reports have to be corrected BY
the printer aud his own clerk, he is in.
competent for the. position. Perhaps
as his party is 80 much in love with
Radicalism. he is selected to show the
truth of Republican charges of the H.
literacy OF MISUNDERSTANDING I'D.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
Go to GLADKE's for bargains. janA-tf
From st. Paul Min. Pioneer and Press
William Knabe d Co. Pianos.

Professional and amateur musicians viii en-
joy with keen delight the inspection of choice
examples of the famed knabe pianos now on
exhibition in the really splendid sample par
lors of the Metropolitan hotel, at the hands of
MIR. N B Bennett, agent for their sale,
The Knahe has been known to musicians as
OF the highest merit for more than forty years.
while to all the advance of musical art and
mechanism no other manufacturers have made
more important contributions than t h e
honored and celebrated Baltimore house. The
firm has always rested its faith upon its works.
| Its factory is one of the largest in the world
which contains none more complete nor repu-
table, and its product Is as numerous and OF as
high character as any in either continent.
The instruments now to be seen at the Metro
politan, selected at random from the general
| touch qualities which distinguish the Knabe.
The light, plant, elastic aclion places every
q ade OF power at easy command, from the sign
of olian strings to the biare CT N balls while
the rehnem ent, limpidity, purity, richness and
peryasive volume of tone embOdy the utmost
range of musical percussion
Artists and amateurs will find on examina-
| ton, that these pianos merit seemingly extrav-
| agant praise and we cannot do musicians a
| great service than in urging them to visit Mr..
Bennett and enjoy the rich assortment of
squares, uprights and, notably, the small or
"baby' grand he has brought with him They
| are revelations in MUSICAL mechanics. Musi-
and citseS, as well at our own residents, will
find MIR. Bennett a courteous gentleman with
a cordial welcome for all.
A fine assortment of these pianos now on ex-
| hibition and for sale at the Opera House, Staun-
| ton, with the celebrated Smith American Or.
gans. n. 81. BENNETT, Salesman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN J. BELL.-This gentle
man, well known and highly respected citi :
zen of this county, died last Thursday. at the
residence of bis son-in-law. VIM. Hartman,
in Culpeper. from the effects of paralytic
stroke received on Friday week. His remains
were buried on Friday at Waynesboro'. He
was brother of Messrs. J. Wayt Bell, W. A.
Bell. Jas. Bell, decd, and of Mrs. John Wayt,
Mrs. F. M. Young, Col. David Bell, and of Mai.
Fl. M. Bell, of this county. and of Mrs. Matthew
Arbuckle, Of Greenbrier CO., W. Va, who are
still living. Mrs. VIM. Hartman is his only child.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

CHARGED WITH THEFT.-After hearing the
evidence, Justice Lickllter committed to Jail
last week Fred. Adams and Jim Lowery. both
colored, of this place. under the charge of steal.
ing two horses, which were afterwards turned
loose, some chickens, meat, apples, &c., from
Mr.. James McComb. A search of their homes,
in town, revealed a lot of bacon, the owner
of which is unknown, and number of arti-
Giles stolen about six weeks ago feom Mr.. Hill
debrand. Justice Lickliter committed these
parties to Jail to await the action of the grand
iurv ..+1u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
Incura6ae Lung Disease or COnsump.
Oh ES does not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and balsams, but act directly
ON the inflamed parts, allaying irritation;
Catarrh. and the Throat Troubles which
singers and Public speak rs are subject
to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial Tro-
have always given perfect satisfaction. Hav-
ing been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
pie remedies of the age. Sold at Is cents box
everywhere. family
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
Liebig Co.'s Coca Reef Tonie

LiebfS Co.'S Coca Reef Tonic
'Is far superior to the fashionable and Elusive
preparations of beef. wine and iron," says Pro-
fessor F. w. HUNT, NJ. D., Honorary Member
Imperial Medical Society of st. Petersburg
Russia. etc.. etc. 1t will reconstruct the most
shattered and enfeebled, reinvigorate the aged
and inf1rm, and make siclzly children bloom.
ing and healthy. Invaluable in female COM
plants, removing irregularity, pains and ex-
haustion. Outlets restless children and infants
Beware of worthless limitations.