davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
Try 0u1 FOUR SEASON s;" CHEWING 10
BACCO. CARTER BERKELEY & Co.

NICK'S tL0EAL GUIDE. Here it is again,
brighter ati better than ever; the cover alone,
with its dl cate tinted back ground and itsdish
OF GRACEFUL arranged flowers, would entitle it
to permsIent place in every home The book
contains three beautiful coiored plates. Is full of
illustrationt. prir ted on the best of paper, and
- 8 iar 81 is =sas.i5.
ed by the gardener. the farmer, those growing
plaEts. and every one needing seeds or plants.
The price, only ten cents, can be deducted from
the frs order sent for goods. All parties. any
way interested in this subject should send at
once to James Wick, Rochester, n. Y. for the
Floral guide
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01


FATAL ACCIDtNt-THoS. ZIMMERMAN KILL
ED.-On Tuesds, the 18th OF December Mr..
Thns. ZimmermH1lag forty-odd years. who
lived with his BIO seT-n-laR, Mr.. David Dull
In the Arbor Hit LNghborbo0d in this County,
went into the Nooalto cut down soma trees
At dinner time mis- isier, Mrs. David Dell, had
the horn blown 10 anDou him to dim er.-
Failing to come, She BAL it blown the setond
time, and rs he : i'll Il cd to appear slid re-
quested her hush udD . ana see why he fail
ed to come. On paI g., to the place where
he had been chop ingE' Z. Dali found him be-
side tree with h ssi broken by the falll Of
II tree no had cut Vnt re never spoke thDugL
he lived five days arta ard he was carried
to Mr.. Dulfs nous, hit ONE. Y several neigh
borS, where he res ivos medical attention and
good nursing, but lis 'ury WAS fatal AMI lie
expired on Snnda tlf 2}rd of December, and
was buried on ~ist as dag az Mt. Tabor
Church. The funeral Itinon yees preached by
the Pastor, Rev. Geo. ! Lee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

The cards are out for the marriage on the Sth III
slant, Ha:risonblrg, of Mr. Julius Switzer,
Of this city, and Miss Dora 6 ilinger OF the lat
ter place, nj the residence of tho cousins Of the
bride Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holander. The bridal
party will return to this city. the same evening
when reception will be given them ct the
residence Of Mr. aad MIS- Louis Cohen at s
O'Clock D. N.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

mtAE.E GF "A vhE55AEsE.E HOUSE AED
- LoF.-by 7tctrc eta decree entered at the
November {2ria, le3, Of the circuit court x
faces Admir- vs.. Croghan and ais, | viii pro
eeed TO sell, at public auction, III front OF The
Court house, in the city Of Staunton, TO the
Lot on the North side of Kalorama ST. HsEH5
adjoining the lots of the D. Il d. G. B. In .&5asa
stitution, Gen. Echols, and others, belonging
to Daniel Croghan, on
IhuJSl6as. the l0th day Of January, 1884,
at L O'Clock in the day, upon the following
terms -
Enough ca,h in hand to pay the costs of suit
and sale, and foI the hala nee, 5 bonds Of equal
payable in l, ., and years, with
good security, bearing interest from date will
be required of the purchaser, and the title to
be retained as ultimate security
HENRY ST. GEO. TUCKER.
decll-tds Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.-Rev. James Willis,
Principal Of the "Gtaunton Female Seminary
preached in the Lutheran Church last Sunday
mornin; Re- P II Miller, OF Lovettesville who
had been announced to preach in the morning
and evening, ftiie,i II erriVs.
Rev. O. VI. Gilbert, . D., of Winchester, Pref
ident lie synod OF Virginia, VIII preach in
the Luthtran Church of this city next Sunday,
on which day 4 congregations meeting for the
election f church officers will be bed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

STATION iNDtCAToR.-It looks as If Mr.. w.
ID. Waddeil, OF Charlottesville, had at length
solved the problem OF station indicator for
passenger cars. Il was tiled here recently and
was pronounced success by all who saw it
WORK. Ii ID simple in its construction. and If
adopted by the railroads win DO away with the
voc!feFoas, and Often uninteliigibie. shouting
of 5raksme ana Conductors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

Hon. J. Ran. T1cker.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Alex. Gazette
says I'll;
ssMr. Tucker, as chairman Of the JUDI
ciary Committee of the House, seems 10
be looked upon by the independent as we'll
as the Democratic press of the country as
the right man in the right place, some OF
the former going so far as to say that he Is
the most distinguished lawyer iI&the House.
The Democrats here are well peased WIN
the appointment"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

An Italian mob comes out and shoots
down number of negroes in Pennsylvania,
and yet we do not hear that tn native re-
publcans rushed to the rescue Of these col
ored citizens, or that the military is order
ed out, or that Congress was reminded oft
We are not informed that politics had any
thing to do with it, but we will venture
that it was the prejudice of race and color,
and that it was luminosity to the black men
that produced The attack on them. Race
against race-color against color, directly
in Pennsylvania, produces 10 comment
from the hypocritical press that has been
bowling about nville.-Lyachb"rg i'd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
s5niicol was sized with fright aau Il
herself from window and was killed.

THUNDER STORM IN CoNEECTICUT.-
Neac Haren, Conn.,, December 27,-A ire
mendous thunderstorm passed over this
city at $50 o'clock this afternoop, The
lightning was frequent and sharp, and the
thunder very heavy. The lightning struck
the fire-alarm wires, and the telephone lines
were greatly affected. A strong smell of
sulphur pervaded portions Of the city. In
the Western Ulica telegraph Office a large
ball of fire cane near the switch board and
close to the operator The ram poured
down III torrents, making the streets, which
were filed with saow, almost impossible.
A factory on Day street WAS set on fire by
the lightning, b'It the damage vas trifing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

PASTORAL CALL a CCHPTEp.-Rav James B.
Taylor, D. D, has accepted the paStorate of the
Baptist church in Lexington. Dir. Iaylor's last
charge wasin Wilmington N. C.. but for some
time past ne has been travelling in Europe. He
Is a brother Of Rev George e. Taylor. who is
located at Rome and who has charge Of the mis-
s!onary work in Italy for the southern Baptist
convent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

ginians guilty as accessories after the fac
in SURPRISING or justifying it, even If i
were true? How monstrous then when tn
charge is an unmitigated SANDER and mia
mons lie -CharLoHesuiNe Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
| will, as Executor of Jonathan Sheets, decd,
sell, at public auction, on the premises. on
Wednesday, the 18Th Of January, 1884.
that desirable farm, containing ElO12 acres,
belonging to the estate Of Jonathan Sheets.
decd. This Farm is situated mile East OF
Mt. Sidney, and is in one OF the best neighbor-
hoods, within . mile OF churches, schools. De-
pot, blacksmith shop, stores &c, and IL miles
OF S:aunton. There is on this farm EzrA
large FRAME MANSION, containing Esss::#
rOot1s ana large cellar, also coed sta egxlAsaa
BILE, granary, and all other bui Gings-all III
good repair.
Ira blackwell, who lives on the farm, Will
show them the land.
1 will. also, on thesame day, sell good work.
horse, head of young cattle, buggy, ana all
the Household and Kitchen Furniture, too te-
dtOus to mention.
Terms OF SALE ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: =
$40 and under cash; over that amount e the
of 80 days, with negotiable note, payay a with
Augusta National Bank of StaCn'
sal Sfactory en- 'CTseIEent. roprth on the list
w REAL estate IN POSSESSION will be
day of March, 1854, Xt.sine: tbfae toGrchs N
ae ti'e Is eating lrsf,is
t-chaser 30 execute ooiu ~,
80 10 saia Wiz annbved personal security,
No. fa inierrst fram list day OF March, 1884,
ond ti,e titia Manned L. ulti nate security.
80 - 5ICU p SHEETS Executor,
da.1ltas TSWoole's Depot, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
] ! 8 8 3 . .

t,sars who desire to change
gnents must bring IN the copy
E,otnrdav. or otherwise they VIII
d issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
t, tasteful. and Cheap Bob printing.

LAYING just received n supply of new Job
4 OF The latest and most handsome STYLES.
having secured the services OF an expert
k9d, skillful. tasteful and accommodating
PRINTER, we are now prepared to have ex.
! ed with promptness and dispatch all kinds
20 work in the neatest style, and at the
rs rates. We guarantee satisfactio both
the character Of the work and the prices
led.
I.-isI- LII Drirat e.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01


"REMARKABLE, IF TRUE."-Tne Hill conn
try Old dea correspondent of the Valley Vir-
ca1i0I says:-
III seems remarkable that the sun makes no
light IN space outside of our words atmOs-
phere."
AL the planets and satellites CT the solar sys.
tenn are made luminous by the light OF the ST. n,
and are made visible to the inh tbitants OF the
earth by the light they reflect. 1t is by reflect
Ing She rays of tue sun. that the moon gives
light by light" and it is the same cause that
enables Venus, Jupiter, and the other planets
to give light, and hence they are In the lam
guage of Addison
Forever singing as they shine
The hand that made us is divine"
We presume that this correspondent means
simply to state that there is no visible light in
space where no material objects exist 20 re.
Meet 1t and make 1t sensible to human vision.
and that does seem remarkable"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

The Remnant Counter at Kayser
Shirley Taylor's is attracting great atten-
tehtlon' janl-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
GAEE OF VALUABLE REA1. EsTag
~ IN STAUNTON.-I will offer at publ
Sat,trdoy. ,Jonasary 9Th. 1884
DRUsTEEs. SAFE or y.Iy7aa1i

f1NEgSEEES- SALE OF VALUARgE
of deed OF trust executed by John c. Gaver,
the undersigned will, on
Saturday, january 5th, 1881,
sell, AT public auction, in front of the Court
house in Stanton, the property now owned
ana occupied by said Gayer consisting Of a
comfortable dwelling and lot, with sta, CT
bic and other out buildings EasA
II desired by said Gayer on the day Of EEL
sale said property will be offered In parcels
TERMS: About $4,000 il cash and balance
IN 'hrte equal annual instruments, bearing in
teteSt from the d ~ Of sale, for which the pur-
chaser will be required to execute bonds with
satisfactory security; and tbs title viii be re-
tanned az ultimate security.
TEOS. c. ELDER,
WIN. j. NELSON,
uec'-jGS Trustees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

A Republican friend complains because
we said that Virginian who turns Radi
cal -Virginianizes himself. Perhaps we
should have said A-ahoneite instead Of Rad
ical, and then it is entirely and individually
true. What Vrq;n5an would publish to
the world that Z whole Nicninia com
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

gle OF VALUABLE s4AND.-By vir-
NJ ne OF a Deed of Trust executed by Ben
mel ,hiflett and GivenS Shifiett to VIM. S. FL.
BAR, Trustee, on the 9Th day of October. 1858,
noSf Record in the Clerks office of the Coun-
ty elrt of Augusta county, Deed Book No. rs,
psE 23S, and in which SAID deed OF trust,
Ge&e Baylor was afterwards substituted
True by an order of the Co lnty Court Of Au-
guscounty, we, the undersigned Executors
OF uestate of George Baylor, will sell on
Monday, January 2Sth, 1884,
(Couy Court day.. in front of the Courthouse
in ST nton. that very valuable tract Ofland,
now nossession Of Owens Shif1ett and adioln-
ingt property in which he lives, containing
so a as. Situated in the county of Augusta
on tn Brown Hill in the Lutte Calf Pasture.
adjci 10 the lands of Luxe Woodward and
otflar md abont u mile from Craigsville De-
pot, Inc c. &. Q. r. r. This is pa1t of the
propei, cnr,veyed in said Trust Deed, to Sc
cure y navuent to David Baylor of three
bondsl sdrTi1o Date the 2lst OF November. 1854,
each ilsis3 ~ the first payable ON the LIST day
of Octt,~ lS57 the second on LIST OF October,
1873, ain third on the Isl OF October, 1859 :;
the frs 10 euhieci to credit of $500, 2Sth
OF JAM as and So 30 the On ia. OF Safcn'
1853 H''''
This ,,ert,, will tie sold fGc enough cash as
will payGTfhe execution of said deed. ana ,ne
oa!anGe II a cr,sii5 Of three, SIX, "n" iaeise
ihI1rhthS n equal payments, e.. o,,,,t,e,,, r.
50 iSfy II ,ilondjti1ns of said trust deed, tns
residue me property embraced therein WI
be sold ''0
This II ,rtv is sold at The request OF -
Baylor, n hs1efcialy in said trust ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
Forever singing as they shine,
The hand that made I1S iS diyi,,o -

We have now on hand a large and beautiful
Istock OF LAMPS. Prices from 25 cts to $1,000.
nov-O CARTER BERKELEY & Co
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

btyle is good sense. good health, good
nd good will, but q bottle of DR.. Bulls
Lkguyis "a good benefaction that safer
,manIty has already learned toappreciate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

BALTIMORE CATrrN MARKET. December 2t.-
Prices this week fn! Beef Cattle ranged as FOL
lows
Best Reeves ......s ...... 1906 - 20 Ct 10
generally rated lrst lGality. ,...... % e5 371z
Medium or GOOD fair l1alify,.---.. 3 = O. %
ic.,i;.@5'c ;ta n ta+r- tzeG < t,'.ys 2 % J3 .
EEtro:n" range I'll ri ;es.,.............3 - tc& 40
Ai;>L ~ The sales were from. "a 81 "a
Total receipts for t!' week 1879: safes 10y.
Tr.s'te to-day has basa quite slow, am prices
- to . cents per 100 lis lower than last wee X,
more particularly 90 .ledium Cattle ana : ock-
~ light demand. Tie tops offered were as
good AZ tanse Of last Aionday, and these showed
no change, out the avtrage quality OF the offer
lug rvs.s To; rs good a. Those OF last week. y
small bunch 81 extra fine Montgomery couu-
~. Nd, Cattle, average weight being nearly
1903 los. brought IS 10 r4r 100 lbs
Sheep and Lambs - he offerings are quite
light, but near the used number just al this
time in the holidays. a nd quite enough for the
very light demand ne quality is scarcely SIS
good as vas last weeks offerings. We quote
hatcher Sheep at 3o5N cents, very few at tho
latter price. and Lambs at 4@ "a cents per 10
gross. Arrivals this weak 977 head,
EOgs.-The offerings tais week conShtu'e {;
number fully equal 10 a 7ery moderate demand.
being some 690 less thanlast week, and about
1904 head more than Iha corresponding week
last year. Trade is generally reported as slow,
With the quality in some of the pens better
than lat week. Prices show no appreeiabIs
eli ,nge since last MonGar ranging from rom to $
cents per 10 net. Arrivals this week o23i mead.
RICHMOND MARKET.
RICHMOND December %, 1893.
OFEERi NGS
NHEAT.-Whte, 10 bushes. Mixed. le2
bushels Red Is bushels.
C0&N.-W mite, s. bushels. Mixed, 70 bushels.
OArS.- 25i bushels.
kYE-I2 bushels.
PaAS-lt bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY. .
WKEAT.-Whi e. rs BASKETS good ct Eli2
Red u bushels very good Shortbefry at Us te
si.07.
t'nRN.--Hhlte G6 bushels very good to prim'
st S. 10 58o. Mixed, 20 bnsnels prime at 592.
OATS-L-4 bushels good winter at i5c.
Flour We quote: Fine, g 5O@S3 super
fne s. 2jG9s375; extra, 81 759s4 30; family, sea
s5 %; Parent family, st@%5.Z5. Market yer!
| dull.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

Try "sTRAIGHT CUT CIGARETTES aad
CLUB CIGARS. CARTER BERKELEY d Co.
69sis Anniversary OF ST. J&ehsOn's Day.
The Approaching G95h anniversary ofSt Jack
sons day las theCreoles orthe old Regime fond
ly entitle the ret, m oftha glorious cria ,de Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
isice's PieslUre Party.

| Ladies, call and seefbe HEANAST COUNTS
at 4 AVER, SUIRKEYk TAYLoR's. janl 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
DRIED FRUIT.
Wanted 10000 pounds Dried Apples.
10000 pounds Dried Cherries.
l0000 pounds Dried Berries.
oct9-4m y. b. SURLErT II son.

4 HE NTrgNks wanted for The Lives of
A0 IL - A Jall the Presidents OF the
U. :. The largest h6ndsomest best hook ever
sold for less than twice our price. The fastest
selling book in America Immense profits to
agents. All Intelligent people wantit. any one
can become & successful agent. Terms Free
HALLETT BOOK Co, Portland, Maine. dec4-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
-
|sa Now Vear Brings.

,r hrinOs parsons to thinking Oh
resent. audahe future. 1t brings
tion. and to make resolutions Oh
las. as Young says, too many le
Resolve, and die the same
ne man believes fully thai ne silaii
Len all his good resolutions Nc
somehow, in some mysterious way
he Glowing future, he shall DO dig
omplish magnificent purposes qui'
bbacco, and refrain from plcRerlnss
ife He has heard the name Oh INC
toned which is popularly suppose0
with good intentions; buS ne mas
net the slightest idea of contributing any 'iAin
toward n,a,erial for its sidewalk, or its road
bed. He means to be good and uue' h0 N
D 9cts to cen sober, to work, to save money.
4 slHe takes his new diary, and sharpens out
new pencil, and braces himself, and WRITE
N down his resolves He is not going TO let HE
"Al.e see thai book until the end OF tne yea,
Nhe lost his temper when she wanted MIN II
stove pipe or beat carpets. she might 'e up
~ q twit him with his recorded good resolves
RE ,sonen will do such things, you know, wnel
HI f!se. sew ferv mu1h .tItsst1a.1 Il da.s;
/ 81 the farmers \ % must have a new alma
fac No well-organized farmers wife could |
7 eep house without an almanac. 1t is an in |
titution of her forefathers When her mother
yes, when her grandmother-was an infant,
Che almanac hung on the wall beside the look
ng-giass and the jdpanned comb-case: and
{Syhen her grandlathers father wanted to cut
the rye fields, he looked into the almanac 10
see if 1t was going to rain: and when grand
mothers mother wanted to set hen, she
looked into the almanac ITO see where the sign
was so 10 regulate bddy' incubation, and
insure healthy chickens.
The New Year brings bills. There is a great
deal of sorrow comprehended in that sentence;
there Is ne man living who likes-who really
eDjoys-the arrival of bills 1t isn't in human
nature, We all like to keep what we have got.
ways larger than a man expects
e. He Will LOOK at hem with dis
ELY he has never run up all that long
rs! There must be some mistake
eIses bill has got mixed with his
gar and all those leans, and that
.undries consumed by his family !!
Iy to feed but his wife, and his wife's
I'D The four children aud the servant
imseIf. But then, 1t is hardly worth
1ention himself, he Thinks heis such
Lter. Every man thinks he doesn't
coward swelling the grocery bill
complains to his wife, and points
ems and says there must have been
|asted-yes wasted And if there is
Will try the patience of good house
is to be told that things wasted
,ely as not, before they settle the ques-
heir mutual satisfaction, the good man
en- one OF the resolves written down
wv diary, and the woman has got all
p and told him she wished she had
en- him.
fortune this all blows over without
It storm, and the New Year is entered
I'd will close with the same scene over
style is good sense. good health, good
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
TOR SALE.
CU.NCE FOss A BBRGAIE-

The undersigned will sell bargain IN 90, 20
A cree of Land on the ShenaPaoah
Rfver tbree miles below NJ cGaheysville. ROCK
ingham county. An equal number r, Of ,s acres
adjoining ownsd by his brother q. W; a son
nra}erto Inv lO5 tead of 521 acres. This tract
IF 105 acresythe halfor whola of which may DC
purchased,-i bounded on the EASY ia t. oy NH nh
lie road which runs on the North through Tue
timbered portion OF the tract. ,, r,fthin
This land is in good esheorS9oa7%Wi WILEY
p p and still nearer to the line marked on
for the Washington, Cincinnati and st. LOUIS
r. r. and if the connection between an ays SHe
hnrg ShonId be made that road will run qults
near also. .,=,, II, +i,nnor n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

DEATH OF NEs. JUDGa VIM. MCLA UGRLI,S,
The many friends Of thit estiiaabie lady viii
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

Holmes Speler....... II
Sheldon's Primer ........ 10
Sheldon's First READER ................... 20
Sheldon'S Sc 'ond 10
SheIdon's Third ....... So
Sheldon's Fourth Reader..... 50
Holmes Fifth Reader..... ....... 81
Holmes Sixth Reader~........ ........- Ill
Der, VS. History United States...............l 10
Magilfs History of Virginia. LOO
Webster's Primary Dictionary .................. 81
Wsbster's Common School Dictionary ........ 50
Venabie's Primary Acknowledgement. Il
Venable,s Intermediate Arithmetic........... Al
Venable's Mental rithmetic..-.............--. 81
VenabIe's Practical Arithmetic. ..... ........ 70
Eclectic Geography No. I........... ......... 81
Eclectic Geography, No. 2, Virginia edition LIS
Maurys Revised Manual Geography ........ 40
Mauri IS Physical Geography. .-.......,.... LII
Harvey's Revised ElelDty Gram. Il Comp. ~
Harvey's Revised English Grammer. ........ ~
Spencefian Copy Books, Nos. to 9............ II
E1- Many OF the above can be furnished Sec
ond Hand, at greatly Reduced Prices. oclb
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

AND STILL THEY CoME.-Tae citizens
of Keezletown, to ths number twenty
four, organized on Thursday lil nt Lodge
of Good Templars under the nane OF Mas
sanutten Lodge. Adam II. Brewer, Esq,
was chosen Past Wor5hy Chief Semplar OF
the Lodge. This is another tIumph 1oi
Maj. j. NJ. Kigoul. The PeofG (AGF7a
sonburg.)
:,
Mrs. LANerRY'sA A WEEK
The Richmont yesterda!
says
,tMrs. LAM irginia-
Pr " alancs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
rlIFFFEY q 30 MGAKDNER.
derll-tf ~tauuton Va

GALE OF VAE.UABs.E ss9E'ss; AND
y LOT.-By virtue of q decree OF the Hust-
ngs Court for the city of StauntOn rendered
on the 26th at sept, 1888, in the wo causes o.
Ryans Creditors vs. Ryan and Ba ylOr VS.. Cline
dhst and ais therein pending we. the urder-
signed. will sell, at public auction, to the high.
est bidder, III front OF the Courthouse III Staun-
ton, on
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
LAND SALES


NARfs FOR SALE PRIvATELY.-Jwt will
- sell The farm known as the NV. K. Wal.
lace farm" near CraigsviIlo in Augusta Co.
containing s03 acres. with good house e
ana businesses, new SWiSher barn Esaa
about one hundred acres IN timber rest sgGfa
-et land in grass; close to mill. school house.
anu several churches. miles Of the Railroad
Depot and POst-ot1ice. First-class marble on
said land both black and coral. For further
particulars, address Il. a. WALLACE
feb6-f Craigsville, Augusta Co, Va.
a.AE.E OF VALUABLE REAL EsTATE
Al in STAUNTON.-I will offer at public
auction, on
Saturday, January stu, 1884,
at II O'Clock, in front of the Courthouse, that
valuable BUSINE SS STAND on New Street,
opposite the Virginia Hotel, adjoining the
property of Abby and Englemau, This prop
erty is well suited to busine ss purposes OF any
kind, and will be offered on most reasonable
terms
The title to this property has been before the
Circuit court OF Augusta countytn the decided
cause OF Reagan Us. Aripentront. TO which par
ties interested in the safe are referred.
For terms of sale, fefereneeI is made to my
Attorney, Fl. st. Geo. Tucker
dec25-2t iAf5S-s.H R~REAGAS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
very Fest Quality for Pi n ~
Hum B + H

Tho ,,;no trees being large, straight, tall. and
se Besides this lumber iimbep 1ne IF
- qult:G for rails fuel and herpurposess
c consf Of Inherent kinds OF oak, hickory
walnut, &c. ,.t;s lana coufri be
~ 10 NV a considerable portion OF the pur
nbaae money for the whole tract The t,nnereo
portion oftiis land could be sold sas sis sS p
iva, f,r several ium Der men have EXPIRE
a wish and offered to buy ~