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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03
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10 serne beiIegen, psrbient. Sic ,pb,net iid init
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9einltat eines IebensldnsIden Stutiams 1T, unb
III seswurgen feds aiiiftentinnen fi9 su baItcm
bic sbr belfen bic ansoebreitete. Gorreipenben,,
soeids pom allen eetxn ibr suFtsbt aftS pon bshen
cine iseIise ihse ipssieGe eciSsusIa,i obsr ibre
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worten. SIRE PHansen prapasation lit Gin Cell.
nttsI tr cute anb iisst fur b5ie 8pede. Sd babe
belt beiien mas it iage. iiberseuat. ~'''
Degen bieter rwoblbemieisnen Gieeni1aften wirb
Ie pen ben bsiten aer;ten bes aaiiSes empfptIen
;,,i sap ,vssi2ssesn; M Elmer pom sisfen iagt sDie
sc tnrirt poutdnbig bic ID timme Mrt WutterIeibs
Mnfduens xencorree, nnregelmdbige unb fdjmeras
!is nss,iatIiae seinignng. jsbe Arf eamen sarams.
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genoen Nadenmartbef9perben unb ift befonbers
anDenbbar anr Bet bes saebenspedieIs.I
sssssrasas , ssis s Ss.s Ms ss. sss
9rait sin. e@wd4e, HIdbfu4t, 9rans mad Rei,.
mttteln nnb @asenf9pdde 1pfrb ieberseit baburd
abssbofen: SIC teiltauft9 t9pelnneen. Gopfi9msr.
s9taFaFstsit, atmsstsns nnS nasesSanIiSseit.. nIIai.
Jemes getabt gdnshdst Gri90pfmn9, ipel9es
S%msr,sn nnn aadshIsissm SUR Jeiqe Eat, 1T ftets
nSyss''an%ets porabsr mad 0sbran4 6sies 9eilmit<
ssfrtung IN psafdnbi biSem llebereintonmen nit benz,
fem msibltten 66rpertpitem unterIiegenben Weiet.
vS Sss ,sn sSse,s ss = mr. g 2ai9s s. fr Isf9sa
gel@sr gatb flr fpe,ieae aae, unb Bic NamenS rcn
8ieleu bic burb Anwenbuna ber 9fIanaen n qpifduna
Ttesss poueanstg 5eresilsut perSe,,, tam man por
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03

Sas 9pri6uott: ngbrli6 pdbrt
am ldngiten" bcpdbrt iitb ioipobl BEL
@ecoicinen als aud bei anberen Sim
gen. Nper's SariaparilIa 1T Elm d6tes
Yrdparat, eine unii6erttefflide 6riib=
iabrs Mebicin unb Elm porauali6es
8lutreinigungsmittel, bas gang entl6ie=
ben alle dbali6en 10 bod amgepriel lenen
prdparate ilbertrifft. 9ie grfabrung
benefit bies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03
tBrrtfebuas fcle'.)
Cine BehQubtuuq,

= Cine Bebauptung. - Wr glau=
ben ni6t gu irren, iuenn mir Die Bes
bauptung aufite0en, baB faum cine
Gamilie in bieIem groBem 2anoe 1T.
melGe nidt bic Segnungen BON 8 r..
Muguf &6nig's 9amburger
Brufttbee erfabren bat,s = 10
f6reibt 9err 2eonbarb Siiebl, 8eaper
SSal, g. 81. ay @
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03

Orrncs Gatarrt Sprup
sstlt aue Alf:ftiontn ees 1aIiss, Tcplss
unb Shluneee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03

Or. Batte Qeberpiuen 1nb biz
bitten tattarti|een NeSulatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03

gBa 566nbei b pis unrer gaaren anbe gauben mir
baupen f0nnn bab nod dbpeu
poon it, gDr aben brmann pen Dmn uniere am
f6igen unb id bonn @eiaaten gu ibs3easn
9 Masper& 5cbn.
gde Commerce uno NaparO5ira gessunber roOs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03

Et. @rreus Srpstnatsb Bitters III
rae t'i}s :situ'itssl fur Dyspspaa. Gal.
iealetssn, Wa!arla. llnusreaniittett unb
SSaaftsisen nfs Btutee. est Nersn. Qfbsr,
5aut ,s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03

bsntp's Garbrl. Sai5e.
Sic ii sic tsas gaIbs fir Sdniiir,
Vsuien, ausi@la5, @sldniire. sal,rhsu.
mati6mus, aufssiprunssne 5daes, giter.
nngen. SabnerauSsn uno aus 6outIront.
tsstsn, summsrFsdsn uno MitsiIsr. Dion
taufe 6enrY's GarbOlie @alte neil ele
anbsrsn Galfdunsn anp. wreis 25 gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03
2nctpi8 Wfabnde's
RestauratiOn
in 9 d ols' alon.

Wame urt falis Speiln iu ittsr 3sit Nree
maS be 5aifor ant Der Rdrft bitttn. III 10 ta
zen aifts unb Anllsrn in ieeer 9a srtiiHns
Sinsrs fiji fleins Wstuf6afitn neib,u a. yts
'eu M sefrrt'st. 2b.letli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03

*9pctor g. 9. gritton iagt: Sn Sen
neiiten Sdllen gelingt es ben Mer3ten
ni6t. fraft ibrer pfofeiiipnellen &uren
Die tpetblif)e Contribution ber5uiteaeu,
uno nur ielten furiren iie gansli9 bie=
jeiligen &ranfbeiten, benen in unierem
tDe1felnben &lima unb unseniigenben
Civilization bieielbe ausseiebtilt. Spe=
ciele 9eilmittel iino nur 81 oft obTolut
notblpell6ig, um prganii6e. 9armonie
tpieoer ber5uleaen, Inn Die gei6tpa6ten
&rafte bes tpeibli6en @el9le0tes su
itdrfen, unb bic meiifen bieier baben
mir ni6t prOfeiIionellen perionen gu
perbanfen.-3u ben alerbeiten bieIer
Irt geb6rt nteiner Weinung nod Trau
2poia s. Pinfbam's uter=Mi6ung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03

Naann geitorben. Ser adbtii6e 9lrsl
begt bie Meinung, bab @ooomin an
@iit seforben lei.
= profeIior 6earo lit Waco 1T ba=
ielbf auf &equilition bes @ouberneurs
BON Sllinpis perbaftet tuor0en. 6earb
iuirb in jenem State Der 6dlI1ung
angeflast
: @ibbles gisfabrif in eagle paB
1T iebt 10 meit bergerittet, oab Die
Irbelt begnlnen peroen fann.
= gei Yieoras 9legras mur6e eill
llnbetannier 9(meritaner bon einem Gi=
ienbabn ii6erfabreu uub get6Dtet. gr
beriu6te, auf ben 3us gu fpringeu,
perlor aber ieinen 6alt uno gerietb un=
ter bic &doer.
3nei Bferbebiebe, bie i'm yiueces
Canon aufsegriffeu tpuroen lino benz
SDeriff bon Ipalbe iibergeben tpprben.
: Gbarles Grancis, ein @eluncbeitsz
beamter bon ct. 2ouis, Der baIelbif
unter Bet Mnflage Bet 8erfiibrung zines
MfdbGens itebt, tpurbe in Galpe ton ge=
feben. st befinoet ii0 auf Der Glu6t
mad Merifp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-03
Sntt's
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GUmpfcnie elmer
II Mt 6ftNeit & Z 3 { r.
Daanset an Appetit. @ebdrm geritopfuns,
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tm 6inferfcpfe, G@uierlen auter ben Ghuiters
biatfern, Aufgctrfetenietn nab BEN giien, NIT
atneianns aessn iebs fSrrerlide sber seiffise
Et1tgfeif, retStart6 69fuspera,nent, tribe Stinas
intuna NIT BEN beieutereH @eflitle, .traenb
cine Qttitaenptif Z rergeifen III tattn, lhoig,
feits Bires 6er8ttsptfa, @nnkte tcr ben AngenL
asltt Pant litsrtsuPt 4evii4mer5en etertat6
esndten amae5, nnrubiss SAt6f NIT teang,
ttissunen 2rdumen, FAST sei6Ebtes nrinru
- etfp&fntt { a.
Huff1 3 VIJtea M lyeslen ldr blefe adne
.bsrsItes slss0ol6 str1s9sdl sisen foIdbsm1bsds
I'll I'm 8tanbem, ~ ~ e<lbenteeraauns ~.
ets permetseu tea Glpr<tff NH bernriaea Ntsifd,s
oiar, "a pes atsyer e<u69rf nns bnr@ tbre tumtfde
4BlytansA Alui bte9ertaEs1ae eora1n<eiH reeeimdfts
/. ar 0fubI1M8 beEpcgnrnien i1lxe. rretS Is genf5
1mff'3 5 air = ne.
% xase 8 6A6rs sees Q 1t gerbsm surd Gin tsiees
Nulizseen sssis De re sn elanssas t@ irar.sn
e ssss ssf & nass asobsl sssss ssss sls s s Ss
e1sipfanS pss 81 snr9 ertrsb periansf. -
2s &c. ss asrsS yss,ssts @tsts unit,
Anast tHeaesHb boa UsrS anfseriansen fres btsienset
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

There seems to be a project on hand to esrao--
lish at BIacksburg. Montgomery county. d pri-
Vate Asylum for the insane with DIR. harvey.
Black. who lives there, as the Superintendent
VINO has had a long experience in that position
at the Eastern Lunatic Asylum at Williams
burg. The Wytheviile Enterprise favors the.
idea OF the est bllshment OF such an Asylum
but thinks 1t should be on the railroad and
that Wythevilie would be proper location.
and better than Backsburg, but says that "ei-
sher with or without this modification, of the
original plan, however, we give our hearty en-
dorsement to the proposed Asylum and trust
steps will be taken 10 establish it upon q firm
foundation at as early day as possible"
That journal says that ian institution of the
kind, under such supervision as has been suR-
gested in connection with it wonld be god
send to the class of persons referred to luna
tiSs1 and would receive patronage not only
from every section of our own State bat would
be largely attended by patients from the entire
South.'
We understand that some favor the estab-
lishment of a similar institution here, to be
conducted by Dr.. D. A. M. Fauntleroy, recently
the capable and efficient Superintendent Of the
Western Lunatic Asylum, and DIR. VIM. Ham,
! ilton, who held the office Of First Assistant
Physician in that institution for the long pc
Rod OF thirty-four years, and discharged its
duties with marked skill and fidelity, to which
he devoted his whole time and talents. These
skillful physicians, with long experience in
the treatment of the insane, were removed
from the positions they filled so we'll simply ON
political grounds. Such q policy was never
acted upon before the dies Sre of Mahoneisna,
1t is reproach to that party, and deserves
condemnation, however competent the present
officers may be.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

ST. PATRICK'S DAY.-Last Saturday,
March 18th, was st. Patriek's day. AS
the Baltimore Sun says, st. Patrick,
though the patron saint of the green
isle, which has given to poetry and ora
tory some of their brightest ornaments,
has long since come to be regarded as
belonging to America as well. When
St. Patrick first landed on the shores OF
Ireland is not known, nor has legendary
history preserved for us the date of his
birth; but 1t may be safely asserted that
the first Irishman who set foot on Amer
lean soil brought with him the kindly
but bold and manly spirit which tradi'
ton ascribes to the patron saint of his
native land.
st. Patrick's mission was great and
noble one. He represented the dawning
spirit of Christianity and civilization,
and was not only Its avant courier, but
its embodiment. He came as the good
genius of Ireland, and in his nobility OF
nature, his grand scorn of danger, and
splendid moral strength represented
aptly the best development of the ma
tional character. Like st. George, OF
England, and st. Andrew, of Scotland,
st. Patrick typifies the highest virtues
and aspirations of his race, and forms a
model upon which individual character
may form itself with advantage, and
upon which the national gaze may rest
with pride.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

MARRIAGE OF Elk SENATOR DAVIS.
Last Wednesday, at II O'Clock, at
Tokay, the residence of Hon. Wharton
J. Green, four miles from Fayetteville,
N. c., Judge David Davis was married
to Miss Addie Burr. It was a quiet
wedding, with few guests, Rev. J. G.
Huske officiating with the Episcopal
service. At O'Clock the happy couple
left on the steamer Murchison, which
had been specially prepared and beauti-
fully decorated. for Wilmington. Judge
Davis had arrived on Saturday night.
and was entertained at Tokay. He was
accompanied by Judge Otto, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thatcher, DR.. and Mrs. Cook, and
Miss Cook.
Judge w. T. Otto was best man and
Miss Sadie Green. Congressman
Green's daughter, was the brides at
tendant. Col. Green gave the bride
away. The BRIDES trosseau includes q
number of dresses made by Worth. She
wore travelling dress of brown silk and
a plush hat to match, with plumes OF
ostrich feathers. Among the many
costly presents were diamond neck
lace, earrings, pin, and rings, all
superb, with stones of large size and
great brilliancy, from the groom. Judge
Davis, and it is reported $500. 900 in u.
s. bonds. The departure from Fayette-
vile of the bride and groom was witness
ed by many people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20
70 the Democratic Voters of Augusta
County.

As a report very damaging to me has been
circulated generally through the county, 1
Tsh to make the M,n staten bd Mr.
know. would not willingly misrepresent me,
says that his recollection is, that he overheard
me say in a conversation with Mr.. A G. Chris
tian last fall in which he was not partici-
pant, that Capt, John Paul was personal
friend of mine and that while 1 would not
vote for him, would do nothing against him.
This is serious charge, and, if true, do not
deserve the support of any true Democrat. 1
haye often said, and say now, that Capt. Paul
and were fellow prisoners for several months
du ing the war, and that personally i always
liked him Il have known but little of him per-
sonally SINCE; but have always been his Bit
ter opponent politically, and as to my having
said last fall that would do nothing against
him. Mr.. Towberman Is certainly mistaken.
Mr.. Christian says he has no recollection a
my saying So and l say that such a remark
would have been in direct opposition to my
hitherto expressed sentiments "a 10 Capt. Paul
and also to my actions at she time, for at the
very time this conversation occurred was &C.
tualiy doing all could to defeat him and Sc
cure tine election of Col. OFerrall. Now,
says, but ask the public to judge who is most
likely tO-be mistaken in this matter: Mr.
Christian and myself between whom the con-
versation occurred, or Mr.. Towberman, who
was not participant. 1 say, positively, ]
never could have made any such remark.
Another report has been busily circulated, to
fully and deliberately false and can prove 1t
TO De untrue. live in neighborhood COM
posed mainly of Readjusters, men who,
know are as honest and decided in their con-
victions as any can be, and because have not
converted them all to Funderism, it is pre-
sumed that have done nothing for the party.
can prove that did render good service In
the campaign last fall. never made any fuss
about it, as never expected to bring claim
against the people "foS services rendered" 1
have been misrepreaented and slandered ever
since ! lave been canvassing the county by
some persons who know that the only chance
to defeat me in the Primary is to find some
fault with my political record. and they are
moving heaven and earth to do it. l have been
as true to the Conservative party as SRy man
in this county dare claim to be:
Respectfully,
March 10TH 1883. J. N. MCFARLAND.
P.S-The latter part of this communication
has no reference to Mr.. Towberman.
CONGRATULATIONS copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

DEATH OF Hon. THos. S. FLOUR
NoY.-Hon. Thomas Stanhope Flour.
noy died suddenly at his home in Hall
fax county on Monday night of last
week, aged about 20 years. When com"
paratively young man he attained a
leading position at the bar, and entering
politics as Wing, was elected to the
State Legislature, and afterwards to
Congress, where he developed oratorical
gifts of high order. Mr.. Flournoy
was the Know-Nothing nominee for
Governor in 1855, and made an active
canvass of the State, but did not meas
ure lances with his distinguished and
successful opponent, the late Henry A.
Wise. Mr.. Flournoy entered the Con-
federate army as the captain of troop
of horse, and rose to the colonelcy of
cavalry regiment, in the command OF
which he frequently displayed courage
and daring. Since the war Mr.. Flour
noy has eschewed politics and devoted
himself to the practice of law, making
his home in DanvIlle, where he was en-
ployed in almost every important case
tried. Recently he had removed to his
farm in Halifax county. He was man
of fine ability and highly esteemed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20
See advertisement of Fox Hunt,

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs OF THE WESTERN
LUFATIc AsYLUM-At the meeting of tbs.
Board of the Western Lunatic Asylum asst,
Thursday, the officers elected were as fellows
Superintendent, DR.. Robert s. Hamilton; Birst.
Assistant, Or. Crockett; Second Assistant, DR..
Strains Third Assistant, DR.. Butler Steward,
). N. Mauzy Clerk, John E. King. and Matron''
D..
elections except that of DR.. Strain who had foz-
some months been filling the vacancy caused by
the illness and death of DR.. Pendleton. DIR
Strain is the physician who suspected that toe
poison which killed the patients at she Asy-
lum was aconitine, and so expressed himself
on that fatal morning. The salary of Dr. But,
Ter was increased from 81, 900 to 81 ,25O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

A VIRGINIAN SHOT IN NEVADA
Recently, Mr.. J. F. Burner, formerly
of Page county, now of Elko, Nevada,
was shot through the feshy part of his
thigh by man named Prior. The diff
fculty grew out of some remarks made
by Mr.. Burner upon the jury system OF
trial in Nevada in connection with the
verdict of jury of which Prior was q
member. Prior was arrested and held
to bail in the sum of $1,000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20
A Big Streak of Luck for MaysyillA

Charles D. Rigney, an industrious, worthy
young gentleman, and Mrs.. Henrietta Burns,
Of Maysville, were so fortunate as to be the
holders Of one.fifth of ticket No. 57,Ol2, in the
February Louisiana State Lottery drawing the
number that won the capital prize. Mr.. Rig
ney and Mrs, Burns are each of them richer by
$500 than they were the day before The draw
ing. The money has been collected through
the bank of Messrs. W. R. Rison 4 Co. This
was the first Investment of tAe kind made by
either party. A fourth or a g, 900 prize wasalso
won by Huntsville party Huntsville (Ata.)
Jndea1eadant FEB %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE
HOUSE AND LOT,
I'M TEE CJTy on CIT. uNTON VA

By virtue of certain Deed of Trust from
Geo. K Harper and vile to the undersigned as
trustee, recorded in Deed Book No. 8, page 25a,
Clerks Office III Hastings Court for the uy III
Staunton, and al the request IF the beneficiary
therein named, will ofser for sale, Al pu6iic
auction. in fro..t of the Cohrt house. IN the
city OF staupsob, Virginia, on
Saturday, Ms Slst day OF fdrch, 1888,
that very desrahie house ard Lot, now INN,
IN the occupancy nf Gen. K. Harper, = L H#s;i
uated on COalier street. formerly the old -
Winchester road. in said city The house Is Ir
good repair. and oiiy a lew minutes walk
from the centre of the .ity.
TERMS:-Cash in hand sufficient to pay off
the principal and interest of the bond secured
in the trust deed together with the insurance
on said property now due, and the costs OF ex.
ecuting this trust; the residue on such time
and secured in such q manner as the haid Geo..
X. Harper or his personal repres ntative shall,
on the day of sale in writing preserrib9. pe in
default thereof, as the trustee SHALL Think fit.
feb27-ld CHARLES GHATTAN, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20
AyALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
y IN AUGUSTA COUNTY, NEAR THE

CITY Of STAUNTON.
Pursuant to decree of the circuit court OF
Augusta county, entered at the November
term, 1882, in tie causes of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of BaltiIhofs VS.. Harman's Elk ors,
and Alex. Harman's Creds. VS.. Alex. Hartman,
we the undersigned Commissions. appointed
under said decree for the purpose, will proceed
to sell, at public auction, in the Clty of Staun-
ton, in front of the Courthouse, on
Wednesday,, the 18th day Of February, 1888,
at u o'clock, that valuable farm, known as
THE TATE FARM" now owned by Alex:
Hartman. lying on the Valley Turnpike, about
miles from Staunton, containing 249 acres,
more or less. with a good DWELLING IA
HOUSE, fine Granary, and all necessa- EssH
nv out-buildings. This farm is specially -
ad apted to dairy purposes
TERMG.-Enough cash in hand to pay the
costs In the suit Of Alsx. HaEman's Creds. VS..
Alex, Hartman, and the residue IN three equal
annual payments bearing intere.t from day OF
sale. taking from the purchaser for said defer
red payments bonds with approved personal
security and the title to be retained as ultl-
mate security. II. ST. GEO. TUCKER,
GEO. M. COCHRAN, JR.,
ianSO-tds Commissioners.
POstpOnement.-Th above sale has been
postponed to Wednesday,, March l4th. 1883, at
II o'clock H. ST. GEO. TUCKER,
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN, JR.,
mar6.tds Commissioners.
Further POstpOnement.-The above sale
Is postponed to Wednesday, March 2lst, 1888. at
IL O'Clock, in front of the Court house IN Staun-
ton. b. ST: GEO. TUCKER
GEO. M. COCHRAN, JR.,
pnar2O-lt Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20
$tauntotl Spectator
TUESDAY, MARCH go. 1883.
The Asylum Horror.

The mystery of the sad death Of the
six patients ut the Western Lunatic
Asylum is as great now as ever.
Though DIR. Mallet's testimony clearly
establishes the fact that aconitine was
the poison administered, yet the impor>
tant question, "By whom was it ad-
ministered ?" is no nearer solution
than at first. The physicians testify
that they have never known of any
aconitine being in the Dispensary at
the Asylum. This fact, the scarcity OF
the drug, and its very high price, still
more tend to shroud this fatal affair in
almost impenetrable mystery.
The coroner's jury have not adjourn
ed, and seem disposed not to do so until
something more has been developed
and every means has been exhausted to
ferret out the guilty party. 1t is to be
hoped that they may be successful, fol
until the secret is unraveled this sad
affair will hang like a pail over the
whole State, and will be the source Of
all sorts of wild speculations and
grcundless rumors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

TO THE PUBtdC.-tuB Wo8"-O = iab lt-
partment is now reple'e ana We have eVfr ~ i
cility for executing the most artistic A+sis ~.
known to the "ArL Preservative," both In plaiu
and ornamental color printing. All kinds of
placards visiting cards, business cards, bill
heads, statements, labels, circulsIs, dodgers,
guttersnipes, posters. ETC., . speciality. Send
in your spring orders St once Orders from =
distance prSIaptty attended to.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

USEFUL INvENTIoN.-The Shendn.
doah Valley says that Daniel Shirley, OF
New Market, has received patent fol
merchants paper bags or sacks. Each
sack is furnished with gummed strip,
which serves to hold the contents of the
bag in it, reinforcing the seams of the
bag, and doing away with all the trouble
and expense of tying up packages with
Irvine or string.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

mo lady of refinement likes To resort to su
per1elal devices to supply becoming SEM
blance of her former beauty. IL is health e.lane
that kindles the fire that lights The coma esnee ana
brings back the fresh tis Of apple blossoms TO the
faded cheek Ifanything on earth will do this
it Ia MIS-, Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound which has already brought health to
multitudes with whom all other means had
failed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

SALE OF THE NARROW GUAGE Road.
The Washington. Cincinnati and St.
Louis Railroad, a narrow-gauge road, on
which some work was done west of Har-
risonburg, Va, under the presidency of
the late Peter B. Borst. is to be sold on
the eth of April. together with large
quantity of mineral land.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

Mr.. Stilson Hutchens, editor of the
Washington Post, on the day of his re-
cent marriage with Miss Brady. received
a letter from his divorced wife and
mother of his children full of kind wish
es for his future happiness and prosper
ity, and expressing the hope that this
union would give him the contentment
he had failed to find in his first mar.
riapa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

THE MISSING GIRL FoUND.-Maria
Solger, a young girl who disappeared
from her home in New York few days
before the time appointed for her mar
riage with young Ould, was found Tues
day. She was discovered living In fur
nished rooms provided by Emil Rosa, a
young Frenchman. She excuses her
conduct by saying she loves Rosa better
than Onld
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

A VIRGINIAN KILLED IN KANSAS.
Robert V. Dodd, formerly q prominent
citizen of Petersburg, Va, was shot and
killed at Hunnewell, Kan, on Thurs.
day evening week during difficulty
with an unknown man. The deceased
was a Confederate soldier.