davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15

GUNNIEs-D Domestic Bagging in fair oenah" a' ~"
IL &c. -. -, ,axoLc Manila
Uetnn more acye about ~ 900 bales nave Deen sou s
and Boston private terms closing quo'ea
aAYAND sTRAw-Low and me lun grades are moo.
crate aud unchanged while Prms gurte' NJ ~
soc Glover. 5Oo65ci Shipping grades eOc'i NO. rye
STRAW Soc; Short do 4Oc.i Oat. J5d4Oc. II, ,..,,,
HJijrS-Trade only moderate Du prices Iuen s'csg.
We quote; Dry Buonos Ayres 49, 40 onnpo @
Csitor,a 20 92 iqc: rruKii0. lll9dlSc BahiA l,o
rs ian iTe. Western city slaughter Of iva
lxiuLoc County IJ0lO City Cow. s2c country s2c
ITUEK-Iho market is quiet and pricee irregular IN
View o the recent disasters Boston which VIII thio" on
the market outside lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15
REAL ES1A1E.

Nsw-YoRK. Tuesday August IA. 1888 \
The following sales were held at the Exchange
saesroom to-day:
BY f. IT, Ludlop & Co.
l land. East l39rh-st,
cor OF Mot-ave, plot OF land 49, lx20I4xlf6x
233; Fellows Sl6600
By JdBies L. Wells.
Slots e. East l47th-st 80 Il e OF Robbns-aye, each
lot 25x75; William smith. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-YoRK. Aug IL
The petroleum market to-day was auli moss
OF the time ndsposed TO operate In view
Of the aroused over the recent decline IN Stocks
Yet the uneasy feeling not taken advantage OF BY
the bears" apparently because the short" interest
already existing large and too scattered to DO
united for vigorous attack prices In the teeth OF the
recent strength shown by the market The covering OF
local shorts" rallied prices from II os to 81 o9+ IN
the morning In the afternoon dispatch posted BY
Smith & Crosby saying that the McCalmont OIL Com
papy's No we'll was reported flowing go barrels for
the first hour created uneasnes decline In prices TO
81 Osl4 followed. but in the last half hour buying
movement stampeded the bears" and quick ADVANCE
was made TO 81 los and VI lOos Ihe market ciosoo
excited at the highest figures OF the day.
The range Of prices aud the total dealings were ~
Coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15
saturday. day.

The Scorpion Mining Company has Levied an
Mt of 10 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15

Receipts Of i've poultry have been very arre and prices
declined Choice Jersey spring Chickens move very
slowly l506c state aud Pennsylvania at l4Gl5c and
arrivals VI Western nd Southern have been closed
lac Live fowls also plenty toward the close
and selling slowly lac for Prime Local and Western, some
Southern closing l3c Turkeys demand and hrner
Ducks dun and ordinary qualities easier Geese about steady
under night supply
pressed spring also ruled buyers favor
The Philadelphia picked slowly at 2Oc
In straight lots only going higher.
Western Dypck ed slow at and STATE scaded at
price. Western scalded generally inferior going
l2d lac Choice br1ng 5c and occasional Extra lot
reached Ice Dressed fowls plenty dull and lower Tur
and nj CHER Ducks about steady squads firm.
Wood coo night supply and firm. English Snipe aud
and offered lower Dlackbir1s selling very
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15

ReceDts for tn Fruits pkgs, Peanuts
500 pkgs PeGans -pkgs Exports OF Dried Apples 30
pkg7. lot OF 80 bbls Delaware Elaborated Apples
choice but not fancy sold at a We hear Of turtle lots
arrive Nothing doing Old Now North Carolina
dried sliced Apples arrived TO the extent Of 1913
and have had at &C. for Fancy No and 7e for
No There are no new quarters arriving as yet Old sun
dried Apples about Of Old Evaporated Peeled
below 023c could be
sold prices No New arriving The small lots
Peeled Peaches which arrived
unsod The large quantity Of Old North Carolina held in
cold storage caution the OF buyers
Cherries about steady Choice Dry held at 49,
but 7ol7i9c fair quotation for average quality Rasp
berries steady For New BLACK berries i2c bid
few New Huckeberres hea at l20 &c. which appears
to DO above selling pros state Old Pu about To-
HIGHER IL Is thought that few Plums be received from
California Peanuts o shade higher and nrm Pecans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For tho week ended August IA. 1881

BEANS
Receipis for tho 537 pkgs; Peas 1000 bush
Erpors-Beans $50 bbls Peas 1897 BUSH Marrow Beans
have dull with small inquiry from both export
yere M In aud scarce and
w.nted prices higher Marrow Pea have sold rather better
m lac White kidney Beans have hal sales
ed tIe stOck Of frmej thes arc now ssIco
aud wanted "a t orhersi prcss hgher he1 Mn
ney ont o sio aud nOmina last sale reported at 81 90
mn. souo e,us scaroe and Arm. Foreign Medium freely
onered and selling cry slowly Green Peas held firmly;
ha.t ots uof eas obi al led below 81 30.
s'.aus i ed.um BLACK Turtls
f.. Eslr 10 tiood / Sna OuiPeA Bean 5000.
H., warrow ...... so small choice. 24O az
Do Far to Cool zoo 22j Do iartor Pea q % d.
rboice -. "a DO. Fair TO Good 100 a 10
DO Fan TO Good 80 ....iImp9ttd hahd IN ,7s
eRo,ee..'..' 2o5S so DO FAR 70 Good .; q 80
e''''' ' Green Peas. rs 80
BtTTRg $500.
Expos TO Eur week. si9i pkgs The demand on eH
uort has been about suhceb 10 e
quantity arriving rho highest grade OF .teahey mas per
has BEEN lght with steldy prices lulnE 0u Mest,t mas
shaded aDout Extra Iowa can be easily DOught .nAy
29c Ncrg nice lots are OIerlng at &c
exporter. generally paid i2c. put Occasiohsy
zoe been rather more state DAIRY ann In
een lighter ic. has Dtcome the top quotaOo price
most 20a Oc with Inferior lotS OF course sun
conne el for mole thoy ayely worth II plenty
would hardly soil higher tan uali u Ain tuos
emf, ana dull Exporters have takon few ots nut by 40
means have offered them Few lois sre me
enough for the homo trade western Daa} !, pS tTac
u.es some tut ,ocg accumulate Factory Butter
has extent OF the receipts io ires lots AhOs. ca
ciusyey shippers few ~ the lots arriving nav pen
partly June aud partly July packed ahd THESE nave
been saabs alic. Few June u have Deen taken OUT
OF cold storage fIctory seconds ana thlds nave ha per
hans little better inquiry bat buyers want them cheap or
not Butter has sold at $50 aha more coulu
be paced very desirable but there Is little or none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15

Mole Backs heavy 81 SSo qdlssie Middle 20 iss2ic
Damaged l61lec. 49,,
METALs-The movement in American and scotcn zig
irons has Continued very but as the
stIn small anything but bnIJensoms' an ny
FOUNDRY no. 2. si9ss2oi Gray Forge, $40 sg5 10
scotch Pig, Egllnton, S2l a$2l So CafnD0c. sLZ oo
1se5S Genearnock f23 Dalmelngon. S2l 90 Summeriee
s2S JO Coltness s24 Gartshorre s2ii angioan
Steel Rails have been qtnet AZ 800 ~ ,lhc
mil. and $50 for tidewster deliveries 0ld Iron ron
Rails were ouiet S2las22. scrap Iron IN,
changed at ss SCas25 from yard s2S exsore ana ~ on
sxshlp Inxet Copper had moderate saie ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15
LIVE eoULrsr.

POTATOES AND GREEN VEGETABLES
Irish Potatoes have steady fair demand at 81 31GS 81
per Dbl In bulk good 81 extra quality Sweet Potatoes
plenty and lower: s. extreme price At the close
onions large supply very dull. and lower Lima Beans
easier Egg PanIoWer. Corn higher and In demand
Cabbages quiet and steady Other kinds dull as quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
s.sFRAScIsco Tuesday, Aug. IA. 1888.

There was a hrmer tone 10 the renneu Pe.iv.SsSA
larket today but posted prices were lett uucnsnsso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15

week rs boxes last week 800 EIpors
5s97 boxes Liverpool cable 40 00Vs Freight by steam 70
liverpool It's Sd 653s: TO London IS ga sS2S Oh; III
LOuoD, ~ ~ o. Sl2 Inc aIrs
~ % FacI9ry ran bey ond the Of the trade TO the
close OF last weex prices declined iic There was mo
meuart sieadncss saturday ana MONDAY Dut is o
ing the Utca Little Fans adyices again unseseu me
rkc hr leading price at both markets was sc uecnne
~ fa oe nom last week Exporters have small wants
1be five leading ports OF THIS country ana
about the average Oh me pre-
ccdng three week. aud II does MOI seem sange tnI ,n
Tngsh markets overloaded IL Is altogether pf0baDe
that eIpoers very tightly this week ana the pros
quotations rests upon he DccI Oh
fhai arrivals will comparatively light Al the
eloss Fancy cheese both white and Colored cannot 10
onot I'd above although some combination brands OF
toored are Oa4c. with rumored small sales at That
The OF much better duanty than July
fheese usually are 10 not so the stuluon
woud be still favorable 10 sellers than II H. Night MIX
skins have sold fairly well ut quotations They have hurt
the sale OF Cheese which have been niue better IN
ouaty while higher in price. Ohio Cheddafs are not
h,sntv but have very call Receivers have check ed
arrivals of Flats much possible but stu have hai az
ncltv IN Of lots coming In the wants OF inc
home small and shippers bids are not above the
range ~ 7c state have sold slowly az weak prices
extremely dull quality poor and
made for average qualify sales OF very
Nnfa al l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15
Apples-Evaporated
nora

Receipts for tn week. l0o4 bales Exports Si2 bales
the wloe Hops OF 1882 have ened since
last strictly choice goods might sti reach top quotations
The bulk Of the business In good
grades The demand is principally based upon the
small OF home Exporters have
Receipts rather In of require
men, Dealers avoiding an accumu alton taxing lots only
Hops OF 1851 dull and freely
quotation CALIFORNIA; Of 1892 freely
uecuedy dull. and with weak Crop
this the whole favorable lice
reported but TO be doing little damage yet English
advces generally favorable cable dispatch received
yesterday he prospect improving Estimates Of
the Weld OF English Hops run a. high as 10000 cwt But
bale OF Hops here IL Is thought
ia before the close OF this week.
state Choice 1892 . 2Ga27 Do crop OF 1884, $40
d. Ordinary 70 Prime II as CALIFORNIA;, GZz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15
MINES AND MINING.

sILEyir r9s AIyIy9 ErOaiy9E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15

lGcaTs, up. Rlv..
| Clspp's Fav., per
Dbl. ..s...... : 1908 5O
Pears, Catherine,
per Dbl ........-..2 O0a2 so
Pears. Rell, per Dbl. 200G2 20
Iii .......... -. 2o0a3 %
Green. per Dni.. / Ooal SO
Wild Goose Plans,
per at ...- .a.. 100 IL
Small Blue i ans,
Nd. ana Del. pnr
qt..,.-.... oO
EggPlum :, per NJ. 4 0o6s 90
Green Pluus, Ter
Dbl. -........ = OOGi 10
Grapes, Va. Deli
ware, per case. -. 8 00os 90
Grapes, Va. Con
cord. per case. 3 j0Qi 90
ford. per case -. SOFAS so
Grapes. Va, Ives,
per case. =. ...... 2 5oeS 90
Grapes, NC. black
varieties, In bas-
kets, per d.. % 3
Grapes. Martha, per
ib.................. l10 ~
Watermeions. n. G.
ana Va, per 100. 10 006l800
Nan.
tic0kc, per 100. 10 90 $50 90
Watermel0ns, Jer.
sey. per 100. 10 GOALS 90
Culls. per 100. IA 600 d 90
Muskmelons, per
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-27

For the SPECTATOR
County p1TCeStliD.

Buy the GEN ORGAN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-27
For the SPECTATOR.
A Successful Hunt.


A hunting party. composed of the following
gentlemen: MIR. ]. A. Bumgardner, Mr.. ]. VIII
Glendy, Mr.. n. c. Palmer, R. n. Palmer, Col.
W. L. Bumgardner, Messrs. Lush, John, and
Thos. Moon, John Smiley, Capt. ]. NJ. Hardy,
James Kugler, and L. T. McGilvray. left home
on Tuesday, 18th inst, and returned on Tues
day, the 2Oth bringing home seven deer (some
large bucks and large amount of small
game. Four other deer were killed before their
Mr.. J. w. Glendy's, prince of hospitality and
a thorough Virginia gentleman. living near
Deerfield. The people of the neighborhood
treated the party with great hospitality, for
which they desire to return thanks The Rev
Mr.. Winfree. Thomas Glendy, and John M.
Kinney Joined the hunt on Monday. Mr..
Winfree killed his first deer, large buck, at
seventy-ive yards.
On Monday night Capt. Lewis Hartman. Mr.,
Alex. Hartman, and DR.. Carter Berkeley came
out and quartered at Mr.. John Sitiington's.
aud w ere Joined Tuesday morning by Capt. j.
NJ Kinney and Col. Bumgardner, who remain
ed until Friday evening, bringing home three
large bucks. Two other deer were killed be-
fore their dogs by outside parties. Messrs. Gale
Brothers. the accomplished and accommodate
ing hunters of the neighborhood, furnished the
dogs and did the driving for the party. DIR. b.
with his usual good luck killed large buck
It is useless to speak of the hospitality of our
host, Mr.. Sitlington, as he is favoyaby known
by almost every hunter in the state.
HUNTER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-27
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and
the Blind.

OFFICE OF STEWARD ABOLISHED AND WHY.
At meeting of the Board of Visitors of the
Institution for the deaf and dumb and the
blind on last Friday, the Office of Steward Of
that Institution was abolished. That office has
been held since the coalitionsts have had con-
troll of that Institution. by Mr.. Thos. S. Davis.
| 1t has been known foiAsome time that there
existed disposition, amounting to an earnest
desire, to remove Mr. Davis, but it was not fore
seen that he would be SO strong as to carry the
Office itself out when he was commanded to de-
part. We think that it is necessary to have q
Steward for that Institution, and that it is poor
economy to abolish that Office. 1t Will be saw
ing at the spigot and losing at the bung-hole.-
1t looks as if the Board thought that the tenure
of those now in office would be brief and that
1t would make capital for their party in the
next election to make show of economy by
abolishing the office of Steward.
They consulted economy in this, that they
would kill two birds with one stone-get rid of
Davis, and make capital for their party, by
aboishing the Office.
The duties of that Office will now devolve up
on the Principal, or some assistant. 1t seems
to us that the duties Of Principal and those OF
Steward are at least incongruous, II not. in JUS
tlce to the Institution, incompatible.
We believe that it will be found that true
economy and the interests of the Institution
will require the office of Steward to be re estab
lished. We think a short experience will
prove this. Should this be so, and the office be
re-established by incoming Democrats, how
vigorously the coalitIonists wiltshire the Tyre
of economy and fill the air with notes as musi-
cal as those of the cicadn, seventeen-year
locusts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-27
MARRIAGES

EsTILL-DICE In Staunton, Nov. 2lst, Mr.
Jno +. Esill, of Lewsburg, w. Va to Miss
Lucy Lee Dice. daughter of Rev. Jno c. Dice
Presiding Elder of Rockingham district.
WooD-BoLEN.-In Stanton, Nov. 2lst, by
Rev. R. Smithson. Mr.. VIM. Wood to Miss
Emma Bolen. all of Stanton.
S-NoTTINGHAM.-At the brides home
in POcahontas county, w. Va gu the 2lst
inst, bS Rev. c. l.. Fox, Mr.. Thos A Myers
ofthis county, and Miss George a. Noting
PAGE-BRENT.-At the residence of Prof Dun
nington. of the University Of Virginia, on the
18th Of # November, 1888. F y. Page, ESQ, De-
was married to Mrs. Lucy c. Brent, of Ere l.
ericksburs. Va.
BRIDES parents. near Stony Point in be.
marie, on Wednesday, Novemb 18th, 1888
the Rev. Mr Eubank united in the holy bon DIS
MoIlie B. Garth.
TAfLoR-LAKENAN.-At the residence of the
brides father, Mr. j. Lakenan, in Frederick
county. Va. on Oct. 18th. 1883, Mr.. L. J. Tay-
lor, N of Mi A Taylor, or Rockingham, to
Miss Mar! Lakenan.
SHULER--I .IeGErT.-At Emmanuel Episcopal
church. in Harrisouburg on Wednesday
morning. Nov. 2lst. 1888, at I O'clock, by the
RECTOR. Rev; o. 5; Bunting, Mr. N. W. Shuler
of New Market, Shenandoah county, and Miss
V. H. Liggett. daughter Off. N Liggett, ESQ
MARKS BEARD.-November 8th, 1888 by Rev
l.. G. Miller, Mr.; Jacob Marks and Atrs. Mar
garet A. Beard, both of Lexington. Va.
GN-MCCoRKLE.-At Failing Spring
Church, November 18th. 1888, by Rev. b. G.
irwin. Mr.. Alexander Harrison and Miss Sal
lie j. McCorkle, all OF Rock bridge co
SHAFER-LINK- Oa the IAN of November 1873
al the residence of the brides father, in Rock
bridge co. va, b, Rev. ?. B. Price, Mr.. Jere.
miah Shafer to Miss ]. Margaret Link.
NC MISUNDERSTANDING the 22nd inst
at the residence of the brides mother. in
liam 3. McWhorter, of Stone Cliff, Fayette
county, formerly of Lewisburg,) and Miss
Matte McCleary of Lewisburg, W. Va.
RELL-ERvINE-On the 2lst inst, at the
residence of the brides parents in Green riel
county, by Rev. ]. W. Lynch, Of Low Moor
Va, lin the absence of Rev. 7. J. DuffyD Mr.
James z. O'Ferrell and Miss Rebecca A. Err
vine. daughter of Mr. John IRVINE, all O.
Greenbrier county, w. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-27
$tauntotl Speftator,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1888.
Local Department..

No intelligent reader can fail to be interest
ed in the contents of the North American Re
visU for December. The question of the tele-
graph has the place of honor in the number
Gardiner G Hubbard pointing out the great
advantages that would result from the pro-
posed Government Control of the Telegraph
and showing from the experience oil several
European countries the benefits to be derived
from the Incorporation of the telegraphlc with
the postal service. Prof. ]. Laurence Laughlin
OF Harvard University, shows the Evils OF the
Sub Treasury SYSTEM in its absorbing ano
with holding from circulation the specie that is
constantly needed to insure stability In the
world of finance. "The Day of Judgment" by
Gail Hamilton, is a caustlc review OF the les
ami able moral traits of Thomas Carlyle
Henry George writes of "Over-production," an
idea which he declares to be preposterous. I'M
less more wealth is produced than is wanted
Gen. W. B. franklin sets forth the views Of
naval and military experts as to what is alb
solutsly needed, in the way of organization,
forts, ships and war material, to Insure the
National Defense" An article on Railroad
and Public Time" by Prof. Leonard Waldo. OF
the Yale College observatory, explains the sys-
tenn of uniform time standards now being in
troduced into the railroad service OF the United
States. Finally there is discussion of the
question of Morality without Religion" by
F. A, Kider and Prof. A. A. Hodge, of Prince
ton College. Published at 80 Lafayette Place,
New York, and for sale by booksellers gene
rally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-27
-sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISERS


Miss Sarah Bailey OF Covington, KY, is Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Woodward, of this
city.
The wife of Rev. L. r. hardwood, of Highland,
is recovering from protracted illness of diph-
iberia.
The Postofice Department has commissioned
John K. Swartz as postmaster at Hermitage. in
Augusta.
Miss Matte Willie Bagby, of this city. has &C.
cepted situation as musical instructress. al
Quinnimont, w. Va.
Rev. F. b. Gaines, Of Hebron Church. Angus
ia county, has been unanimously called to Fall
ing Spring, Rockbridge CO.
Mr. Henry Mills has been appointed night
ticket agent and telegraph operator at the Val
ley R. R. depot in this city.
A Mcdowell correspondent of the Highland
Recorder says: REV. Mrs. w. E. Baker Of
Stanton, spent few days in town last week
visiting her daughter"
Col. R. G.. Mayo, formerly a citizen Of this
city, is now engaged in raising Oranges and
Pine Apples in Florida. His County paper, the
Sanford Journal, says he has the thriftiest pine
apple patch in the county. He has recently
made an important sale to Mr.. A. F. Acker-
man. of this city. selling him the Eastern por-
ton ofhis fine Grove for $4,000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-27
ID EATHS 81.
Obituaries are charged FOR at zaUs7Elyt,eo "a, e
Notices II deaths pi1bLshed n,nt,LitoalsLa,

Obituaries are charged FOR 0aosrttst7 -,sses
Notices q deaths u5Jished oratuttos.sly.
MoRRIsoN.-At Rock5 bridge Baths, of Scarlet
lever. on Thursday morning. the 18th inst.
samuel Brown Morrison, son of Dr. s. B. and
Mrs. Mary Morrison, in the Sth year of his
EFFINGER.-Mrs. Lucy j. Efinger wife of A.
M. Ef1nger of Harrisonburg Va, died at 10
O'Clock, on the night of 22nd November, and
was buried from Presbyterian Church of that
place at IL o'clock, Nov. 9th, 1888, Rev ]. r,
Bowman conducting the funeral services.
HALL OF THE SToNEwALL BRIGADE BAND
stanton, Nov. 22nd, 1888.
By olspensat1on of Divine Providence our
esteemed friend, fellow. member and comrade
Joseph +. Asst, has been removed from he busy
scenes OF this life and we shall look upon his
placid brow and manly form more.
In our sorrow we see in retrospectiOn his
manV sterling virtues presented in glowing
coors to our minds, for he was ever kind and
Gffaole to all with whom he came in contact: q
genial companion scrupu ously Just In all his
business transactions; warm and sincere in his
attachments and friendship; most indulge mt
and a1tectlonate husband and fa the r, and cti-
zen OF whom any community might feel justly
proud
over our hearts which is softened only by the
remembrance of q long, intimate and pleasant
association with him here, and the well found
ed hope that his immortal spirit is forever at
rest with his God who gave 1t. Therefore,
Resolved That We the surviving members of
the Stonewall Brigade Band will cherish while
we live the memory OF our departed fellow
member, and that we tender the widow, chill
dren, brother and sisters of the deceased our
coincidence and sincerest sympathy ; and that
we will wear the usual badge of mourning for
the term of 80 days.
Al. TURNER, President.
d. G. Barkman, Sec'y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-27
CHAs. c. WHEAT has SARATOGA CHIPS
OR FRIED POTATOES. nov27-3t

DEATH OF AN UNFORTUNATE MANA letter
announcing the death of samuel T. Warner, OF
this county, and an inmate of the Western
Lunatic Asylum, Stanton, was received by
his family on Monday last. We understand
that his health had been declining for some
time. His wife and aged parents, who knew
not that his illness was of so serious nature,
were shocked by the sad news of his death
which occurred on last Sunday.
Mr.. Warner leaves wife and three children.
He was son of David Warner, Esq. and up to
the time his reason became dethroned, some
two years ago. lived with his parents near this
place, and wasan industrious, prosperous young
farmer. He was about 81 years old.-Highland
Recorder
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-27
The GEM ORGAN is the best.

DEATH OF Mr.. J. II. MARsEALL.--Mr. J. Fl
Marshall, of Waynesboro. died, about dark, or
Monday night of last week. The Waynesboro
Messenger says that. "for many years he had
been afflicted with consumption. but until the
latter part of last summer he was able to attend
to business and provide for the wants of him
self and family. During the last several months
he was confined to his room and gradual y
grew worse, until the time above stated, when
his spirit took its flight from this world of pain
and sorrow. Hisfuneral was preached on We'd
nesday, at Thinking Spring church, by Rev. II
w. Kinzer and his remains deposited in Tink-
ling Spring Cemetery. He leaves wife and
five children. May the good Father comfort
the afflicted ones"
La.ge line of RUSSIAN and NEWPORT
CIRCULARS, lust received, at
nov20 KAYsER, Shirley TAYLoR's.