davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
WHAT MAKES A MAN.

Not numerous years nor heightened life,
Nor pretty children and wife;
NOT pins and chains and fancy rings.
Nor any such like trumpery things;
MOI pipe, cigar, nor bottled wine,
Nor liberty with kings to dine;
NOR coat. or boots, nor yet a hat,
dandy vest, or trim cravat,
Nor all the W orids wealth laid in store:
Not Mister, Reverend Sir, nor Squire,
With titles that the memory tire;
Not ancestry traced back to VIII
Who went from Normandy to kill;
Not Latin, Greek, nor Hebrew lore.
Nor thousand volumes rambled Ger;
Not Judges robe, nor Mayors mace.
Nor crowns that deck the.royal race;
These all united never can
Avail to make a single man.
A truthful soul, a loving mind,
Full of affection for its kind;
A helper of the human race,
A soul OF beauty and of grace:
A spirit firm, erect, and free,
That never basely bends the knee;
That will not bear a feathers weight
OF slavery's chain for small or great;
Ihat truly speaks of God within,
And never makes league with sin;
That snaps the letters despots make,
And loves the truth for its own sake:
That worships God and him alone,
And bows no where but at his throne;
That trembles at no tyrant's nod
A soul that fears no one but God,
a l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
For the SPECTATOR
Courthouse Yard.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Between 1915 and 1850
there was but one scrubby tree in the
| COURTEOUS yard. At the June term of
either 1916 or 1S47, John D. Imboden asked
the Court for an appropriation of $25 to
plant trees in the yard. Abram Venable,
MANY will recall, was jailor. He and I'm
boden went into the mountains west of
Buffalo Gap, with team and two hands,
in the fall after the appropriation was made,
and got lot of sugar naples, ash, and
two sycamores, brought them to town, had
the holes dug, manure put in, and the trees
planted The mulberry, which stood near
the center at the hydrant, was not dis
turbed. Two or three of the naples failed
to grow. The COWS got in one night, and,
for their amusement, tried the gyrating
game with their horns (you have seen them
practicing many time,) and twisted sew
eral off, then the size of the wrist. The
vacancies were filled the next summer with
mulberries; l am not sure if regular de-
scendants of certain morus nsulticaulis; ask
Judge Shefey to give you the history of.
1t would be an interesting bit of history
at the present day. and we are not very
sure that it would not serve the Judge as a
connect his advent to the town of Staun-
ton, and, in some way, with the county of
Nuremberg. Ask him to write it up for
you.
But to return to the sugar naples. There
were half dozen left. They were sent as
present to Mrs. Judge Alexander Rives.
The sender had spent a charming Sabbath
day at her beautiful home, just under Mon
ticello. She was exceedingly lucky, and
all grew beautifully.
This, Mr.. Editor, is how you and your
neighbors and all interested have the pleas
ure on the iron benches, when you take
your hats off ON such day as this; and
when the top of your knowledge-box is as
innocent of hair as ''Old Uncle Ned's," let
your thanks go back to the memory Of that
genial man, "Abe Venable," who every
body liked, and to his coadjutor, for the
comfort you enjoy. When we stood by
the great Elm on Boston Common on a
beautiful day in 1887, and saw the pious
care the city fathers had shown towards it
in the braces and arms to support and pre-
tect it, and our thoughts reverted to those
days when Washington and Warren and
Porterfield and Stevenson and others Of our
noble Virginians who participated in the
''hee-line to Boston, so beautifully put in
verse by the sainted Mrs. Sigourney in 1859,
the noble old tree stands out before me
to-day. Blessed is he that planteth tree.
OLD MORTALITY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

THE KITCHEN GARDEN.-Do not culti-
vate more land than you can manure well
and take good care of. Do not block up
the vegetable patches with fruit trees or
bushes. Do not scatter your crop all over
the lot, but keep them-for instance, cab
bages, root crops, as carrots, parsnips, and
oyster plant, or peas and beans-each as
much together as possible. Do not mix
up your annual crops, as onions, beets, and
peas, with perennial ones, as rhubarb and
asparagus. But keep the annual ones by
themselves, the perennial ones in another
plot, the bushes and vines in another place,
and so on, and you can simplify your meth
cd of cultivation and rotation. Of pars-
ley, you can make border along the edge
of some of your plots, and you can Go the
same with thyme and sage. Lettuces and
radishes you can grow as catch crops-that
is, crops planted among other crops, as
cabbages between the rows of celery, and
the like, as they soon come to maturity,
and be cleared off the ground before the
main crop will need the room they occupy.
Unless for experiment, do not grow large
assortment of the various vegetables, but
stick to those kinds you are absolutely GER
tain of."-Rurdl Ne,c Yorker.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

Women do generally get to love their
husbands more or less after time, provid-
ed only the absence of certain evil quail
ties. This, as you know, is doctrine
have always hated as unworthy of people
with minds and souls, but now found my
self seriously considering it.
l had lost all faith in myself, my feel
ings, and even my ''soul.'' Mr.. Talbot
will never know the narrow escape he had
Of being accepted. Finally put the letter
in my pocket and deferred answering it.
| was going to musical party that evening
and would give myself time to consider it.
The musical party decided me.
Stephen Broke was there, and, for the
first time since that night, he came up and
shook hands with me. I saw at a glance
that Richard was himself again; he was po-
litely cordial, though if anything shade
quieter than usual, but perhaps that was
from an instructive impulse not to faunt
his newborn freedom in my face. And it
is only two months ago since. But we
move very rapidly in London.
But, however that may be, knew from
the moment I touched his hand and looked
into his face that Reginald Talbot's fate
was decided. If, after what has happened,
did not shrink from making any positive
assertion about myself, l should say that
Stephen Broke is not only the one man that
| can, but also the one man | ever loved.
One cannot love shadow, you must ac-
knowledge. did not speak to Mr.. Broke
again that night-he was on the stairs
with Sybil Juniper the whole time-but
when I reached home l sat down and wrote
off my letter unhesitatingly. 1 am sorry
if have given pain to any one SO good and
noble as Mr.. Talbot but the pain cannot, l
think, be of long duration. He will see
that he has made a mistake; that l was
never worthy Of him.
Oh, Agnes, do you smile at my pitiable
plight? l confess myself that cannot
help smiling little sometimes, though the
situation is tragic enough.
In plain English, have played the fool,
and am suffering for it. Between my two
stools have fallen most woefully to the
gronnd. 1 dare say l shall get up again
some day, and that even all trace of the
bruises will have vanished, but that sort of
reflection does not console one very much
at the time.
Meanwhile, l am left stranded. Every
one is talking of the approaching engage
ment of Mr.. Broke to Sybil Juniper; and
Mr.. Talbot has started for Rome.
L GU nave nad my 1ull ana Tree cOnIeS-
sion, and doubtless hold your own opinions,
and have come to your own conclusions on
the subject. But should not like you to
think that I am broken-hearted; by no
means; I am only disgusted sorry, and
just a little sick of everything. My best
regards and best wishes to Mr.. Dalrymple.
Your humbled and saddened NORA
P. S.-Oh, how my heart does ache in
spite of the philosophic views! Heartache
is worse than toothache even, and you
know what Shakespeare says about that.
THE END
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
WOMEN IN THE GARDEN.-We recon

WOMEN IN THE GARDEN.-We recon-
mend to all women who are fortunate enough
to have a piece of land at their command to
cultivate vegetable garden, says an ex-
change. The culture of strawberries, rasp-
berries, blackberries, gooseberries, currants,
and golden vegetables is as delightful and
profitable as anything in which a woman
can engage. She may sprinkle her garden
we'll with flowers. All the better for that.
A SNOWFALL in this corner and rose in that
a dahlia bed there and moss border here,
will not be out of place. Only let the sub
stantial and useful constitute the chief
part. A touch of the ornate, like ribbon
on good bonnet, is not in the least obiec-
tionable. In all the schools the girls study
botany. 1t is healthful, pleasing, and USE
full. The principles of horticulture are the
principles of botany put into practice
Farmers study agriculture; why should not
their wives and daughters study horticul-
ture? The employment is both healthful
and pleasant. What woman cannot raise
beets, tomatoes, onions, lettuce, and fur
nish her own table with them? What wo-
man cannot plant a raspberry bush, or cur
rant, or goeseberry, and attend to it we'll.
The experiment is both pleasing and prof.
table,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27


THE PHILOSOPHER AND HIS wfFE.-He
was late, and he was not altogether as he
ought to have been. He saw by the light
in the window that she was waiting for him.
and he trembled, we'll knowing that he
merited severe rebuke. AS he entered the
room she began; "This is a nice time of
-" ''My DEAR" he interrupted, "you
can't tell what was-hic-thinking of lust
now. Rather what you reminded me of as
l came in-the lamp on the table, and YOU
sitting close to it. You and the lamp re-
minded me of the philosopher of which
Matthew Arnold is the 'postle-you and the
lamr-see p' s'No, don't see. This is a
nice -" "Well-hic-I'll show you.-
Matthew Arnold is the 'postle of sweetness,
and light. Well, you and the lamp fij311
bill-sweetness and light. The la1
light and you are the sweet1
foolish fellow" said O.
sswhat are you staa1
help you off w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

BY EBEN E. REXFORD.
How the reeds and rusbes culver
By the low banks of the river,
Where the leaning willows shiver
III strange and deep alright;
How the water means and murmurs
AS it eddies round the lilies.
Like human soul in sorrow,
Or the lonesome wind at night.
How the shadows hunt the edges
OF the river, where the sedges
To the listening lilies whisper
Ofsome strange and awful deed,
How the sunshine, timid, frightened,
Dares not touch the spot it frightened
Yesterday among the shadows
Of lily and the reed.
What is that which floats and shimmers
Where the water CLEANS and glimmers
In and out among the rushes
Growing thick, and tail, and green?
Something like strand of sunshine,
Something ong, and fair, and silken,
Like woman's loosened tresses
With a faded flower between.
What is that SO white and slender,
Hidden almost by the splendor
OF that great white water lily
Floating on the river there?
'Tis hand stretched up toward Heaven
As, when we would be forgiven,
Stretch we out our hands, appealing
In an agony Of prayer.
Tremble, reeds, and moan and shiver!
At your feet, in the still river,
Lies woman, done forever
With life's mockery and woe.
God alon9 can know the sorrow,
All the bitterness and heartache,
Ended in the silent river
Where the water lilies grow
Judge her not. Beneath the river,
In the sleep that seems forever,
Let her dream, the past forgetting;
God will pity her, know.
Who can tell? Perhaps the river
May wash nut her sin and error,
TIL her soul is like the lilies!
Let us hope it may be 50.
Chicago Current.
We travelled alone in the darkness,
Posted the whole night through;
On eaeh others hearts We rested,
Welaughed and jested, too.
But with the dawn of the morning,
Ny child, how astonished were we,
For between us Love was sitting,
A passenger blind was he.
-HEINE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
For the SPECTATOR
ChriStie's Fort.

% NIX. EDlroh:-n Wiz Is alythlng else'
IL hot corIect: we WIN corfeGG some Ell,
rors, uhlntentlonally commltted, IN regard
" Ine locatioiI VI tie oIt. II was IN Inc
nort4east enc os the ri9ge on Wnlcn ne Ine
late ROBERT MONEY! RESIDED, ana ABOUT ooO
yarus rom "neIe HIs house sIooo anu III
,uli view rom t1e 1onn Cnurchman mouse,
looking southeast rom LIS porch, ana was
PaIS VI Cne Chu' cninan Id iarni, Iormerly
lnooueh, latner Vi oeorse' Jacob, ana 0tn-
er members OF "a q large 1amly. Inc fort
sIoou aoo1' ioo yalos rom Onristlan
cleek' anu aoout 20 ieeC ABOVE IT, Just
wnere q me spring ouIsts out oi Ihe 1901
ef Che mn ainlosI on Ihe eose VI tne cleeh'
tbe snr;ng The intar;or Of tbo Eo,.t W., oS 9
nsed bv Mr. Georoe Imboden az q aar,,an
~. ~ a+ba, hv I,is ,no+bo- in 1eoe Ti,i, ,
Is mora than ;. mile and = half ahova tbo
month of Hawl,s creek The interveninc, :,
farms poinc down stream from Churcb'
mans we're Georoe Snott,s NOV S.mnel
Donald,sN TareW's and e(1reek,, R;1Iv
Gilkerson's Then ca,,e the Cumharlana
Williams, farm. known .tftv wears aoo as
the cold mill place ;, T mentioned in an ar
ticle in vour columns awhile aoo. wbere
perhaps almost certainly was buiIt the frs
ceared mill in the comfy. Hawks Greek
furnished the power. The mill was in pu-
ms before 1880. and George Imboden mr.
chased the old sschoppers. homemade.
from Blue Ridge Potsdam sandstone. quar-
ried at the foot of Turks Gan road.
Mr.. Editor. as a relict of the first Colo
NAL mill, I suggest that the county have
them removed into the enclosure of the
Baldwin Fair Grounds. where thew will
constitute an object of much interest to
visitors, and they deserve it. as a mark of
respect to the enterprise of our forefathers.
who-it may have been with the rifle in
hand-got them out. dressed. and conveyed
them to their place. OLD MORTALrrY.
T.r1va Anv.nr,or ON Iv.p yr,
This heino I 1aan 1ear = rorro. Hh 1adr on .ho
JVest Sd ,oSnl,,oJ - ouo;1 Iuscyf ~ - th y
,r;n;Iena ofanrdod 4ho an+1a ar o1a aon 1 " .no
ta;n ne Got ;nton.;o1s S of uti-- "nu asoL-
devoted adm;rar who had hoan "pp%i gnar1-;my JI,y
aronnd for two seasons I ,n;tho',t ,,d,';no 8
drect off, Of b;S Sso,,,a,.Iat o4o rta;, s"n =
So the otber aTa,,,,o. % 10 us boid;nl. ,l,s
dow, ono end ~ tha Bor1or I no was e, no,u
rel;ahe manner +ba f eraatra sa III LIS 81 tha
other extranit1 nf +hat saf,I ont;oIo ;eJ 'n of
f1rui+,,ro s,,ddcn1,, SIJ ShaC sooi a,ee "
was Lon naau cho f 49, - n s.a nnom 'n,s 10
blrSb ouar iho o4ton h on o;tha Ioaor %.'4 ;nd VI
snn ;nto'a o,oi sno n;a''ei ei'noi' 9u' oMeu
look While his shea head %ronned cm o I;Es pIv IIu Is
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

Sunday school teacher-"Wha has our
lesson to-day taught us ?" Little boy
"That we must shun evil" Teacher
s'But we are told that money is the root of
all evil. Now what further does the lesson
teach ?" Little boy-ssThat we must shun
the evil and grab the root"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
How to Keep Meat Fresh Long Time.

There is no good reason why farmers and
their families should eat so much salt pork,
leaving all the fresh meat to the inhabitants
of cities and villages, when the following
method will keep meat fresh for weeks, even
in the warmest weather. l do know, for I
have tried it over ten years: Gas soon as
the animal heat is out of the meat slice it
up ready nor cooking. Prepare a large jar
by scalding we'll with hot water and SALT
Mix salt and pulverized saltpetre in the
proportion Of one tablespoonful of saltpetre
to one teacupful Of salt Cover the bottom
of the jar with sprinkle of salt and pep
per. Put down layer of meat, sprinkle
with salt and pepper the same as if just 60
ing to the table, and continue in this man
ner till the jar is full. Fold a cloth or towel
and wet in strong salt and water, in which
a little of the saltpetre is dissolved. Press
the cloth closely over the meat and set in
cool place. Be sure and press the cloth On
tightly as each layer is removed, and your
melF will keep for months. 1t is good
plan to let the meat lie over night after it is
sliced before packing. Then drain off all
the blood that oozes from it. 1t will be neces-
sary to change the cloth occasionally, or take
it off and wash it-first in cold water-then
scald in salt and water as at first. In this
way farmers can have fresh meat the entire
year around l have kept beef that was
killed on the 10Th of February till the 21st
of June. Then packed large jar Of veal
in the same way during the dog-days and it
kept six weeks. This recipe alone is worth
the price of any newspaper in the land
Cor. N. 7. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

The Jersey mosquitoes and summer
boarding -house-keepers are sharpening up
their bills.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

ssWhat are clouds?" Well, one kind is
when you call to see your girl and find that
the other fellow is in the parlor with her.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

TINE TO CUT GRASs.-The report of the
analytical chemist of the Department of
Agriculture, summing up the results of an
alyses of nearly all the cultivated grasses,
says: It is apparent, then, that in most
cases the time of bloom or thereabouts is
the fttest for cutting grasses in order to
obtain the most nourishInent and largest
relatively profitable crops, and for the fol-
lowing reasons: The amount of water has
diminished, and the .shrinkage will there
fore be less The weight of the crop will
be largest in proportion to the nutritive
value of its constituents. The amount of
nitrogen not present as albuminoids will be
at its lowest poiut; fibre will not be SO ex-
cessive as to prevent digestion. and the nu-
tritive ratio will be the more advantageous
If cut earlier the shrinkage is larger, al
though the fibre is less and albumen is a
little larger. The palatability may be in
creased, but the total nutriments to the
acre will not be so large, and the nutritive
ratio will be abnormal. The disadvantages
of late cutting are evident in the increase
of fibre, destroying the digestibility of the
nutriments and the falling off of the albu-
men by conversion into amides. This is
not made up by the larger crop cut.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

~ A. RICHARDSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
W SrAUNToN, VA.
Special attention given to the collection OF
cl lafrns and prompt returns made.
CoURTs-Augusta and Rockingham.
OFFICE-No. 2 Law Building. ocL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
MARBLE WORKS.
LIVERY STABLES.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.
THE BEST LIVERY IN THE STATE.

nxssa AMERICAN HOTEL
SASNAN Livery Stables.
9. II. THORNRURG,~...-... ....PrOprietOr.
Having refitted my stables and added num-
Der of fine horses and vehicles to my stock, 1
I'm prepared to accommodate the summer
travel in the most elegant and handsome style
al reasonable prices.
9s- Hunting, Fishing and Pleasure Parties
generally will be supplied with any kind of
vehicle desired, at low prices.
respectfully invite my former customers
and the public generally to give me call.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
maylS-tf s. IT. THORNBURG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
! - ] ] > S
PHz ! :. S
TORPID BOWELS,
DIS o n o Erred LIVER,
and REAL RIA

From these sources arise three-fourt of
the diseases of the human race. These
symptoms indicate their existence Loss of
Appetite, Bowels costtve, Sick Head
Rche, fuiiness after eating, aversion to
exertion of body or mind, Eructatiom
of food, IrritahiIity of temper, Low
spirits, A feeling OF having neglected
some duty, Dizziness, Flute ring at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col
mand the use Of q remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. AsaLiver medicine TUTT'S
PILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three s. scav-
engers OF the systern," producing appe-
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with daily work and are q perfect
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
CUPID N D!A1oEDs.

When cupid wears the DIAMOND shirr,
His conquest's sure of hearts SO tender,
For when they see this manly guise,
The ladies always quick surrender.
Surely the ladies are attracted
by neatness of dress, which adds
SO much to the general elegance
of ones appearance. What's
more vital to a well-dressed man
than a perfeot-ftting, smooth-set-
ting shirt?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

y s. SMELTZEE,
- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Ofice in stout Building. Courthouse Alley
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
AMTIDOTE TO MALARIA
He FEELs LIKE a NEW nEAN.

HE FEELS LIKE a NEW MAN.
"I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
tions two years, and have tried ten different
k1nds Of E:ils, and TUFTS are the first
thss have oone me any gCoes. They havs
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite 3:
splendid, food digests readily. and now
map W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
oldeverywhere ,95c. Office. A Murray ST. NY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
ssss
p O E II II " .

DROWNED.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
A1
aprl5 3nn

I When you come to think of it, it is not
odd that literary people prefer pipe to
cigar. 1t is handler to smoke when they
are writing, and ever SO much cleaner.
! And then it gives them the true essence
and flavor of the tobacco.
4 The most fastidious smokers among all
nations and all classes Of men agree that
the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco
Belt Of North Carolina is the most delic-
/ ious and refined in the world. Lighter
than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana,
freer from nitrates and nicotine than any
other, it is just what the connoisseur
praises and the habitual smoker demands.
The very choicest tobacco grown
1 on this Belt is bought by Black IA
1 wells Durham Tobacco Co., and -
appears in their celebrated Bull Gk&
/ Durham Smoking Tobacco. tits | I
I known the world over. r--/ "a
4 Get the genuine, with Bull +, Mf
trademark, then you will -
I be sure of having abso-
1 Ilutely pure tobacco. q
I 0--- kkz
q
|lA : ! : : : : :
eSA ! - $500
Il tsas2ss q
q AA IA eSSAsA eaaz&zEE
80 ~ E4A Vsarzn SE
Hex IA SA Msss7 EME5E
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

viii practice in the Courts of Augusta and
adjoining counties. Special attention paad 10
collections. 1eplz-L
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

BY EBEN e. REXFoRD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

wM A. HUDSON WI. PATRICK.
"UDSON tE PATRICK.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

yVysT. EE. AzcAELESTE&,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW w.
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
Courts-Aliegh hany, tsath and Highland, Va,
nd pocahontas, West Virginia.
S5-Special attention given to collection OF
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
dec 23-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
rMNTIAa ID. Ransom.

1NnESEGN A BAYLOR.
4 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
14G5 Solicitor in Cha1ce4gx STA UNION, VA,
practices in all the Courts OF Augusta and ad-
dining counties
0FFICE-The same formerly occupied by his
rather, Col. Geo. Baylor, decd. on Augusta ST.
opposite the Courthouse. no2l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
yNR. JAMES 5oMNsroy,

~ d E MIST
MAIN STREET, STAUNroN, Va.
OFFICE Over Turner & Harmans Grocery
tore. dec 2I-tf
I. c. ELDER. VIM. J. NELSON.
ESE.DEEs tss NELSOS,
4 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ",
Gqsd EeGl Estate Agents,
may So STAUNToN, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

FROM MISS NORA WICHERLEY, PEMBRIDGE
SQUARE, W., TO MISS AGNES CREwE, NEWN-
HAM COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE: