davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
1CoNNBCTIeNs01y

Leave Norfolk $50 an. and . Is p. m
Arrive at Richmond 1876 p IN. and 6:l0 p IN.
Leave Richmond via r L P RR. 7:20 a. M. and
5 "a pm. Arrive Norfolk II 90 m. and 80 p M
leave Richmond via X. l. A. r. r 9:25 q IN.
Arrive at L5nehburg 800 p. IN. s-f!s 5.t4
Connecting with No. 3 for all points South and
West. u is-s9 Fd4 .5-.- " &c $50
=. Leave Richmond via Z. 81 D. R. r 1886 a. M.
Arrive at Burkeville lilo p. m. Arrive at Lynch
burg 1855 p m. sss. e. 1901 ~ as %
Connecting with Train No. 3 for all points south
and west.
No. has leighton Sieepers from Lynohburg to
Memphis. No. has Pullman Sleeper from Wash
ington via Altar to New Orleans, without change
-connecting at ROaaoke with Sleeper from New
change p. IL ~. -. n.al.L ,..l-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
= -777-7'-7----7ll-s777-@1-17-7-7--
EASTWARD DAILY
CONNECTIONS.

10 III t4sG u91 A5tsF ,7sbs' s13*.l
No, 2.has sleeper Macon, Ga to tBaltimora with
Bailroad.q sdl an. j5E7tsGl go
No-4 has sleeper ha.tanooga to New York with
out change via Y RR and HaI ritburg. =
At LYNCHBURG, No. 4 only connects with Y
NJ r. R for Washington and The East. Train
leaves Lypehpurg lF65 daily. 10 euifEfes All,
AtLYNCHBURG No. 4 only connect with &
A r. r. for Riolisn ond. Leaves Lynchburg $50
p. m arriving Richmond 900 n NJ. aGa
At BURKRYI FILE sNos4 only connects with r.
& d, r, r. arriving Richmond 5:05 %. M. daily.
NUTE-No. 2 do5s not connect beyond Lynch
burg. - s ~ 9ft L
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
CONNECTIONS.

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diverg-
ing, making direct close connection for all
points North west, West and Southwest.
AT OOLTEWAH AND CLEVELAND with Georgia
Division for Atlanta and all points South, South
east and Southwest
AT KNOXVILLE v til Ohio Divi ion and Knox
vile and Augusta abroad.
AT JELLICO with Louisville and Nashville RR.
for Louisville and northwestern points
AT MORRISTOWN with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, i. c., and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points
AT ROGERsyILLE' JUNCTION with Rogers
viii and jefferson a;iroad. .R .E
AT JOHNSON'S yiti 'East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina railroad. .i Eg-
AT BRIS FOL with Norfolk ana Western railroad,
connecting closely for all Virginia and Eastern
Cities, via. Lyncbbnrg and all Eastern, Middle
and Northern States points, via. Roanoke and
Shenandoah Valley Route. 'a
AT WARM SPRINGS with Western North Caro-
hna railroad for Ash7Nfl.e, MorgaIiton, States
vile, Salisbury and all points in North Carolina.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
~ HORTIGULTBRE.
THE INDIsPENsABuITY- OF WELL
-CULEINATED KfTcHEN GARDEN.

THE INDISPENSABLLlTY- OF A WELL
-CUlGIxATED KfFcHEN GARDEN
A we'll cultivated garden dent is ! ihndfis- :
pepsableu to every farmer S. family,
as IT n6t,onlY FURNISHES allarge pro-
portion of the family foods thus di-a
minishing the expense of living, bat
also very much con uces, to Their,
health and enIoymeRty as variety4of
aliment is, lboth1plcasant sand salu-s
tary. The form of the garden and
thefmode of. planting make a great
difference III the laborof cultivation
1t is not, strange that the 5cultivaa
tion OF a vegetable garden should be
when it -fg laid. off IN,
squarb4Ehr4#A aEkIAs crossing III
the middle, with. Aowefn beds Dor,
deringsthe walks, and rose bushes,
shrubs, Tar and 81 perhaps, trees along,
the tour sides. The dplDws cananots
Pc used in such a lot ;iall sthezw0rk.i
Us done with. the spade ana hoe. -. q
Unddlv sdch7ncifcu instances X x; I
not strange TO ,hcag,tbe. trainers sa n
that thP garAepld docs not. pay. Espesl
4sfm8a4fHsa .a4MfTfM&8 II +
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
NOTES FOR THE FARM.

From the Cincinnati News Journal. 70 a.
. Now.issa good. time for hauling
out naannrs on your garden and
orchard ~ isHi 'i-iv iiru.a-s. "a
Some apple sauce is greatly inn
proved .by the addition of a nlbleJ
spoon of butter 90 a quart of Sauce,
and, moreover, there is much less
sugar needed. ia ~
If not attended to- befOre,- give
your asparagus beds a good coatipg
OF mannre at leastAtwo Inches deep:
UWhitenstBe surface well, with salt.
IT will pay, as it is a marine plant
and requires salt, s,r sW
Sailed potatoes will mot grow
Seed potatoes should not be put into
"a barrel which has contained salt.
Ifthe potato is in any way bruised,
enough of-the salt VIII be absorbed.
from the wood to caase .decay.rF =
-Sunfiewereseed are excellent for
feeding hens in7winter. From the
large amount of oil and ph6sphates
they contain, they supply the mate.
rials for producing eggs Finely
pounded bones or bone meal furnish
the elements. for shells. X -
s.Prune your grapeviues before the
sap flows, to avoid weakening your
vines by bleeding If too much
crowded. thin out 10 let in sun and
air. shorten the. bearing twigs--
Hast years Erowth-to two or three
buds. Tie the vines in place. H.. q
The New York Times says the
roofs of barns should be steep, and
if of wood the surface either paint
ed or the shingles dipped in lime
water to make them more durable.
Straw and dirt collect under fiat
rooted shingles and cause rapid de-
cay. -- .- =
Examine your fruit trees for in
iuries by field mice aud rabbits. If
they have been girdled they may be
saved by grating cions into the
bark above and below the girdled
part, connecting the root with the
top. Valuable trees may thus be
saved. ......--. .- --'tf-.
Frozen window plants should be
thawed very gradually. When it
can be done they should be immers-
ed IN freshly drawn well or spring
water, which will thaw them slow
ly. When this is impracticable,
warm the room very slowly, but
never bring them near the FIRE.
Frozen plants should be handled
very eaEefallys---------
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
~ NEGLEOIED CROP.E

Considering the ease with which
it can be raised and the active ,de-a
mand that always exists for ii, buck
wheat is neglected to sgrehter exJl
tent shan any grain epr6dueeds in.
this country..- In 1881 the entire
amount of bucl1vheat produced in
all TIE States aud, Territories was
only 9. 49, T0 bushels The largest
crop everprOduced . was n'ins 1880,
when it, amounted 20 1917, $50
bushels. This crop was produced
on so, SOP acres of land, - and was
worth IS, $50 1873. About f0ur.fftbs
otfthisa crop was produUed i'll the
States ofNew York and PENNSYLVANIA.
Scarcely any was raised in any OF
the more southern States, and very
litAei south of Ohio. The greatest
yield reported in Maine, where
1t averaged twenty Ave bushels per
acre. 1T readily sold at 81 per,
bushH to focal emillers..s Consider.
able WAS imn0rto1 &c., 60
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
. sERfnNG-eAR SERVICE"

Nos.1 and have Leighton sleeper, between
Memphis and Lyncburg. ~
Nos and 4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
between Chattanoog End New York, via. Sleuan-
aoah valley route 3ialso Pullman Sleeping ars
between New orleans and Washington via. Allan.
Ia, Cleveland ard 1Yuchburg.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxville aud louisville on Nos IS and Sc.
p Also ON Georgia Division have Pullman Palace
Sic, ping Ger throGg-I between Chattanooga and
Jacksonville, Ella. 81
Also on Alabama Division on Trains Nos and
have Sleeping "a between Cleveland and
Montgomery
A. POFE, G. & T. Agt.
-.- --...s Knoxville, Tenn.
+, K HUGER, Sup, Knoxville, Tenn -t.t
JOSEPH GOTHAKD, A. G. 4. a Knoxville,
Tenn. sI' deco 81 If
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20

Mr.. PIunkett, EngIand's new
Minister to Japan, is married TO a
PhiIadsIRRia lady. . lie is a, Roman
CATHOLIC and brother. to the late
Earl Of FingaL nee $50 .fs.u.. b.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20

very Ga4eiultys------
Have YOU altarIher's club? YOI
will findit both profitable aud pleas
ant to hold meetings to discuss whar
YOU read, and to interchange yOui
pra tical experience, and, above all
don't forget to take your wive:
along Social culture is rs impor'
tant Is intellectually and this is the
peculiar domain Of the gentler sex.
Signs Of Short Life-L0rd Bacon S
signs Of short lie are quick growth,
ftirs soft skin, soft, fine hair, early
rorpulcuce, large head, short neck,
small mouth, lat ear, brittle, sepa-
rated teeth. The other signs are
going ialo 4 saloon twelve times a
day, sitting on a,railroad crossing,
and writing original poetry Ne'c
! l9rk U0rL,al .-...7i uaa -po1ai
Bees and IfoneyAAlonzo Tyler,
near Greenfield, Ind, grew several
acres of Alsikc clover the present
season IN. the same field with red
clover lie says the bees worked
on. it ineessantly, and it 'was in its
prime after Eastwood was over
Upon later introducing the stock
into the field thepAlsike clover was
eaten TO 1.-The ground before they
would toueh,thered clover -owoE
Window Boxes for Plants = Make
the length equal to the width Of
your windows, three inches deep
and a footwlde. Half inch stuff is
best. Fasten them TO window
seat, where the sun shines, by at
taching a piece oEsmall zEiEs- about
two feet long 10, each Of the. outer
corners and the other end to the
window frame. Fill the box with
wood Soil found around rotten
stumps or logs. Draw drills across
the boxes two or three inches apart,
drill thinly the seeds of tomatoes,
cabbages, caulifiower, lettuce, egg
plant, pepper, &c Thus. you may
start your plants almost as well as
in hotbed. OF course, they will
require as much attention as ported
JAduIS. .......- . cEtfs-
'rhat lightning killed his soil is
the belief of a farmer in Newton,
H. He writes "This summer,
when my corn was two feet high,
the lightning struck it, killing a
patch about 100 square feet in ex- 4
tent 1t seemed to have killed the
ground, as neither weed nor spear
of grass has grown on it since
The ground looks dead, and / be-
lieve it is.i Occasionally tliese,spotsf
are met with all ovel'fth prairies.
The people account for them as buff
falo tramps, where buffalo congre-
gated in fly time and tramped until
they Killed the soil, but from the
above OGcurrence 1 account for
Them as having been struck BY
lightning.-NelC York Sun. -.,...s q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
Norfolk & w estern
.sH
Railroad.
WESTWARD DAILY.F

Time Table IN effect Jan. 3,1884.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
4 LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
OK THE Loss OF
N, GOD


"A LeSauseEsn axe Nature. teatrnenf, and rad
ical eureQf seninsb Weal.Aess, or ferinatorrhoea
induced. BY Self Atelss. InvoluutaFy Emissions
IrnpUtency,, Nervous Debility, and, Impediments
to Marriage geiierally'; Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits !; REeptai and Physical Ineafacity, &c
BY ROBERT J. GU IN RaNEIIl, NJ ID, author Of
tile Green Book" &c, ,,st H-. fe
Hhe worfdlfenownef author ia this admirahie
Lecture, clearly pro from his own perience
that the awfal Consequences Of Se1f-Abnss may be
efectualy removed without dangerous surgical
operations, hougies, instruments, rings or COR
dials pointing out mode OF cure at once GER
tain and eiiectafA bgs whioh every sufferer, no
matter whit his condition may be, may cure hins
self cheaply, privately and radically
kEF-This hsctuBetHin prove a boon to thousands
and tbousands.s sgs - sA t3A
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, on receipt Of, four cents, or two postage
stamps. Address
The Cuiyerweil Medical Co.,
49, Al Ann ST., New York, n. Y.
Post Office Box, $50. [Oct.iIO, '83.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
NEW RIVER DIVISION.

---4---tte4--- 4 --L-A "a : 4 I
.fs;-s .a.s.,s.s III TIA ,sisalsi
fE- All inqairiesi iasoto Rats, Routes, &c 7
promptly answeredrai.s4 pi85 10 ssissn al i
nyouiare going U travel, drorgs letter or spos-
talto s4eAq g 4RE1 ALLEN HULL.
, All huiaPssseneer A gent, fsy hclibdrg, Va. =
j. HsSANpS, Gent Sup't. ItosnS kf IVA. = efssaA
a. PoPFE. T 4 TT .A5nR h0anAAHssyr svavsl
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20
The Morristcwn Gazette.
! a AGRICULTURAL.

WEDNESDAY. FIN. 20. 1854 :
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20

r..4m.., ~. Daily Daily
Ne, 30. No. 3. No. 4.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-20

'" s.ss = = :. ;.
TUFTS HAIR DYE.
GRAY HAZE OR WHISPERS changed in.
plication of this DYE. Sold BY Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of 8Is
ONCE, ~ Murray Street, New York.
TUFTS MANUAL or USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-26
MARRIAGES..

LEoNARD-DICE-Int the NJ. E. Church South
in this city, on Wednesday night, the 10th
inst, by the father OF the bride, Mr. VIM. E
Leonard OF Lewisburg, VIVA, and Miss Mary
Chalmers Dice, daughter OF Rev. j. c. Dice,
Presiding Elder of this District.
SHANDs-HoovER.-InW Washington City, Feb.
18th, Elverton A. Snands, Esq. of Harrison
burg, to Miss Annie Hoover, daughter of Capt.
H. L. Hoover, of Staunton.
SHUMATE-SNIDER.-On Thursday evening,
Feb. I4th. 1884, near strlbIng Springs. by Rev
g. =. Wexford, at the residence of the brides
f.ther, Mr.. Tnos. ). shumate and Miss Lucy
ERwIN-SivELY.-Februa 14th, 1884, by the
Rev. W A. Ruff DR.. Jas E. Erwin, OF Bar
louisville. WA, and Miss SalIie E. Sively,
of Bath county, Va
N ULLENAx-FLEIsHER.- Sunday night,
Feb. 18th, at The residence of the bride at
Forks of The Waters, by Rev. A. NJ. Horn. Mr..
Sylv. Mullenax of Pendleton, and Miss Sudie
Fleisher, of Highland county.
HARRIS the Nth day Of Febru-
airy. 1884, by Rev. J. NJ Shreckhise, at the resi-
ckbridge CO., Mr.. w. F. Harris and Miss
Lillias y Snider.
sELHY- LAM. FEBRUARY l4th, 1884. by, Rev. D.
A. Penlck. Mr.. JOhu N. Selby and Miss Annie
M. Lam-all OF Rock bridge.
brewer -COYNER-On the 10th inst, near
Waynesbor"'. Va. Mr.. John W. Brewer and
Miss Annie B. C0yner. buth of Augusta co.
CLEMMEK-PAGE -Un he 20l h inst, near Green
vile: Va. Mr.. VIM. N. Ciemmer 10 Miss Mag
GKooMs-C RITENBARGBR.-On the 18th inst.
near NJ Il. Sidney, Mr.. David GrOums to Miss
Della c., daughter IF Daniel .Crittenbarser,
ESQ.
WILsoN-RAMsEY ON the 18th inst. at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, Z. A. Ram
sey. Esq .Ol Big River, by Rev. G. T. d. Col
Inns, Mr.. Harry A. Wilson, of Rock bridge CO ,
Va. to Miss Emma K. Ramsey, Of Augusta
CO.
YANcEY-HEDRICK AT the resident of the
parents of the bride, hear McGaheys VILE
Rockingham county, on Tuesday, the 18TH
Inst. by Rev. B. I. Carnahan. Mr.. A. Yancey
and Miss Alice Hedrick, daushi Ter of Mr.. Geo.
W. Hedrick.
SToNER-CKAwN.-Feb H. 1884, at the home of
the brides parents, hy Rev. X. L. Carnahan
Mr.. +. SiOner to Miss Mary r. Crawn, both
OF Rockingham comfy.
TowLER--ssfxE Near Lewisburg. W.vs on
The 10Th In & at the residence or the brides
father, Rev. P. s +. Sixeas, and by that Minis
ter, assisted by Rev. David Bush, Mr.. J. v.
fowler, of Ronceverte, and Miss Mollie G..
Sixeas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-26
DEATHS.
u i:a,drfea are CHARGED Tr roIt
Notices of deaths pub ishe d 0ratuitousLy.

the residence of his brother,
Archibald. In this city, on Friday, the 22nd
inst. of general debiIlty, Mr.. j. l. A. TroIter,
aged 70 years.
Mary B. Gardner died Febru-
ary 9Th, 1884. at her home in SauDton. aged
81 Years ana one month. For many years she
VS. consistent member of the Presbyterian
Church Quiet, unObtrusivr and kind-beaIt t.
ed tn know her was to love her for her many
acts of charity.
LoNG.-fn stanton, on Feb'y 18th, of coIsump-
non, MRS. Amanda K. Long. widow of the
late Emanuel Long, aged 63 years and 7
months.
OCoNNELL Near Staunton. on Sunday last,
of pneumonia John o. onne.l, aged 80 years
He CIR me to this county from County Limerick
Ireland.
BowMAN-On Sunday, the 18th inst, at his
residence near Gr-enmOunt Il ,cNingh m
county, Mr.. Michael Bowman, aged 70 years
He was prominent and worthy member OF
the German Baptist church.
FULLER.-February 18Th. 1884. at p. m in Lex
ington, Rock bridge county. Mrs. Ann F. Full
ler-aged about IS years.
HALDEMAN.-Near Verona. Feb. 18th, Mrs. Jane
Haldeman, wife OF Jacob A. Haldeman, in
the 73rd year of her age.
dence. near Moore's Store, Shenandoah CO..
Va. Mr.. Joseph CARRIER departed this life,
aged IS years. His health began to fail year
or two ago, but he was confiDed to his house
only few eeks previous to his death.
ANDEs.-On Thursday morning, Feb. l4th, at
his residence near County Line Church,
Shenandoah CO., Va Mr.. George Andes aged
about 65 or 70 years He had been sick some
'ber of the German Reformed Church.
SHOAFF.-On the 18th inst. at MIDI etOwn,
Frederick county, Va at the residence of her
Eon.in-law. (Mr. Charles PeeryO Mrs. Mar
garet Ann Shoaff, relict of the late Rev. David
Shoaff. daughter OF the late Rev. Jas. Watts
Baltimore Conference. NJ E. Church, and
mother OF the Rev. J. Watts Shoaff, of Balti
more Conference. M. E. Churcn. south, aged
about SO years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-26
Arrest of one OF the Highland Lynchers
of AtcbisOn.

We learn from the Highland Recorder that.
on Sunday night of last week, Deputy Sheriff
E. M. Arbogast and o. A. Bird arrested at his
home on Back Creek and took to Monterey
John A. Chestnut, one of the men charged with
the lynching OF Atchson on the morning OF
January 5.
On Monday morning Chestnut was brought
before Squire o. Wilson, who committed him
to Jail to await preliminary hearing on We'd
nesday.
A number OF witnesses were summoned for
the prosecution and defense. and on the day
named the parties met at the court house, JUS
tice Wilson presiding. y
Judge Myers appeared for the defense, and
stated that M. F. White. ESQ.,. OF Staunton was
associated in the case, and therefore asked that
the examination be postponed until he could
be sent for.
Commonwealth's Attorney Stephenson said
the witnesses were all present and he insisted
that the examination proceed. Mr.. Wilson so
decided, and thereupon Judge Myers waived
examination.
The witnesses were recognized In the sum OF
500 each to appear on the first day of next
county court. The prisoner was sent to Jail.
Meade F. White, and James Bumgardner,
Esqs., ofStaunton, ]. W. Stephenson, ESQ.,, OF
Warm Springs, and Judge Myers. OF this place.
have been retained for the defense in The sew
eral cases gro wing out of the ly nching tragedy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-26
Comfy Court Proceedings.

Tho County Court met yesterday-Judge
Hudson presiding. The following business was
transacted,
Probate.-Adminstratio was granted Thos.
M. Smiley on the estate of John M. Lucas,
decd; to ]. ]. GIossbrenner on the estate Of
Catherine shuey. decd; TO George B. Flory on
the estate of susannah Flory. decd; to Mary
E. Silling on the estate of Andrew ]. Silling.
decd.
The will of VIM. Thompson, decd, was ad-
mitted to probate. with Estaline M. Thompson
as Executrix.
The will OF Richard Sullivan. decd, was adj
mitted to probate with D. NJ. Sullivan as Ex-
ecutor.
The wills of Mary T. Johnston. decd, Vir-
ginia Taylor. decd. Daniel CARRIER. decd. John
T. Hamrick, coed, ami John McCutchan. decd.
were admitted to probate.
The will of Betsy Smith, decd. was partly
proven and continued for further proof.
Geo. 3. Fory was appointed guardian of Bet
tie J. and Cora A. Flory.
Noah A. Tutwiler was appointed guardian of
Hattie Elizabeth Riswick.
David W. Coiner and Henry G.. Barnhart
qualified as Notares Public.
VIM. T. MARI was appointed and qualified as
Justice of the Peace for Beverly Manor Dis
trct, vice E. NJ. Cushing. resigned.
The folio wing indictments were found by the
Grand Jury:
Felonies.-Against VIM. Fry. 70" malicious
manning by shooting; against John NJ. john
son for seduction under promise of marriage;
against Robert venable for burglary; against
George Burley. for burglary.
Mssdemeanors-As ainst VIM H Strother, for
disturbing religious worship; against Jack
Harrison and Maria Page. for ewd and lasciv-
ious cohabitation; against A Haroutf. for cut
ting dowu and carrying off forest trees; against
Cyrus Brown. six cases. for unlawfully selling
liquor in Waynesboro: against VIM Campbell
and Susan Campbell. for selling Intoxicating
liquors in Waynesboro'; against Robert A
Sheets, for asssu lt and battery.
1Fiols-The case of Burnley was set for trial on
to. morrow wednesday,, and the case of John
NJ Johnson for Monday next March ard)
large number of road orders were enter ed.
The Court will meet again this morning and
will probably continue for ten days or two
weeks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-26
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old phys,cio.4, feulred from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma.
and all Throat and Lung Affections. also a pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Com Iaints, after having tested lis
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases. has fe II his duty to make 1t known 10
his suffering fellows. Actuated ny this IA ottv e
and desire to relieve human suffering, 1 Will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe. in German, French, or English, with
by mail by addressing with stamp. naming
this paper. W. A. MOVES, 40 Poa0er's Block
Rochester. ". Y. srptll-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-26

It would appear from General Mahone's
Richmond organ that the condition of Vir-
ginia, a. least as respects the peace and order
of the community, has improved under the
present Democratic regime, for it says that
time has been when the man who offered a
resolution in the Legislature to prevent the
Governor from turning the State institutions
into ele' pioneering bureaus "would never
have been permitted to walk along the
streets of Richmond or Of any other city in
the South. '-Aler. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-26

A bill has been before Congress for seve-
raj years, the practical effect of the passage
of which would be to allow whiskey distil-
lers to store ard age their whiskey at the
Governments expense, and to retain the
tax on it until they can sell it to the bess
advantage. Whiskey is emphatically a
luxury-the most expensive that can be in
dulged in, and as those who use it pay for
it, no matter what it costs, disinterested
people can see no good reason why the bill
referred to should not be defeated summa-
rily.-Alec. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-26
City and County Electoral Board.

The following have been recommended for
appointment as members of the Electoral
Boards for The city ofStaunton and the coun-
ties named to appoint registrars, judges. and
commissioners of election. They will be elect
ed by resolution of the two Houses Of the Cen
eral Assembly.
Staunton -Gso. NJ. Cochran, Jr.. John. W.
Todd, AMI E. Srapl es.
Augustd.-Jas. Bumgardner, Jr, c. Benton
Koiner, and Samr H. McCue.
Bath.-M. H. McCintic, Carroll Garrett, and
VIM. NJ McAllister.
Highlond-L. H. Stephenson. s. A. Porter.
and j B. Bradshaw.
Allegheny John A. Carson. John l.. Irvine,
and A. A. McAllister.
Rockingham.-Geo R. Eastman, J. w. F. Al
lemong, and ]. Frank Branner.
Rockbridge. W. Arnold. Jas. K. Ed
mondsDn. and Hugh Adams.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-26

OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAs-The Grand Lodge Knights pythias
of Virginia at their recent ann ual session held
in Petersburg elected the following officers for
the ensuing term:
Past Grand Chancellor, H Alexander, OF
Leesburg Grand Chancellor, D c Richardson,
of Richmond; Vice Grand Chancellor, E A
Perry. of Charlottesville; Grand Prelate, w T
Lithgow, Of Manchester; Grand Keeper of Re-
cords and Seals, Leroy s Edwards, of Rich
mond; Grand Master Exche quer, T L Court
ney, of Richmond; Grand Master-at. Arms, c
NJ Richter, Of Hampton; Grand Inner Guard,
W L Olivier. of Staunton Grand Outer Guard,
] Cosby. of Richmond.
The next session of the Grand Lodge will be
held in Stanton. Commencing the third Tues
day in February, 1885.