davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

Fr%AhrasBuRu, =. C., March "a, 1884,
have for II years been a sufferer from
a running sore on my face hal everybody
called a CANCER ! have used over $40
worth 81 medicine and found no relief.
About Tour months ago | bought one bottle
OF swtn's Specific from DR.. n X Heinitsh,
and since hsvc bought Ave others, s,vr
taken u, aud they have crn-p NE sound
and velli Ny facc IL q. free from a .ors
as any body's, and my health Il perfectly
rvsfor~i ffcei like fvrty yesrs had besu
lined 81 my bead. Your, thankfully,
EtfEA TfrsLKr.
Treatise on Bicod and Skin Di.s ssss
mailed frce rus swur spxcrrtc Co,
Drawer I Atlanta, Ga
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

The question whether young women
shall pursue tho same line Of studies az
their brothers, seems 10 find lie chief OBJ
teciion In their different physical consiitu.
ttons. Arguments on this ,uhjcct are fine
iy handled on both sides; but the perfect
adaptation Of Mrs. pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound 70 tho curr OF ailments attend.
ing tho feminine organism needs no argu.
mont; It's works arc Its proot.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
HfIs.H@8Hpa,


~ ftfa fl15 tDs formerly Gisf N
fmahsfi ~ n Iafs fsfs tfan l1sfisff
atIahi sHbfIahifI tie HffH ptH
fIa mlni tffHl a Hhhh nov ~
lmpDHAht iHiHHH Some Interesting
Information ffsfe IHR We a plIHH u
Rgfb w r0h8Hl lhRls f#Aa islFHf ~
kghafH WhtHaf lhs "a Hilal M inaH
M sydsH plH i HBF lsfraly es
lHfifi tim n NHfts ~ ali1 ~ ~
lnfhd "a sifHha aHd hfaaseii0
aflafi0l f10fa n ne haHih ffriefahfe
bling RllfH NJ ih# maie FUlfy sfH
aallffled ~ NE bills N ihG Ne
isnma. ehofe lh plaHl efgFf NJ ufis
Sail. and Aiialn4 4 great alN Nhfh
bfonghi ~ ihe fsfsff lha ru0ia are
hlssffd N eafih, AHd any deoajtd paftf
afa dui away They arc Then shapfd
into blocks n yaflgis dimensions with
agnuiaf saN sst In mplign W y small
steam engine treat DO lefitI V neq
. aafy NJ thls stage ~ cutting The wOgd
~ ihe est advantage aud n Il only
nilaf y lpng appfrntl eeshIp that q work
mai u thOfWrg hiy eielont The
blocks ate then pla cd In a VA and
subjected tos gentle simmer NJ for q
spAce n twelve hours During
tho process they -cgnlf0 The
rirh yollowish brown hun for which
the lest pipes are noted, aud
afo then In o condition Ia feeclyo
the hnnl turning but this u done elso
where The rough blocks aro packed
In sacls containing fprty 10 one hun.
drod dozen zach, and sent nbrond, prin
clpnlly 10 rance (st loud whore
they aro nished Into the famous g. H.
H., or pipes de- bfnyrro,' known 10
sfno ofs In England under Tho name II
'briarwood' pipes. The production Of
This Article Is considerable, four hands
turning ont about SIXTY sac = per
month Conslgnments are also made
10 ngllnd and Germany: but the ANTI
Tobl o Association will be glad 10
hear nj present tho demand Is said 10
lc rather slack. 81. Jdmci Gdsctic.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

AT Fort Verde A. T.. thoroughbred
bulldog vas matched against Q young
mountain lion. The battle was a very
fisfce one. lasting about fifteen min.
ut1z. resulting IN 4 victnry for The dog:
but The canine did not SURVIVE long. d.
ing rum wounds received during tie
nfht n about half n hear-ck<csqo
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

! \ = ssyfspg VI lels 49,.
AAlf ~ lIIII HFFAZ
IpH n iaa AdHzyf ed n4.laf
~ HE4HfF# ~ 3 -
t1F H4 HHHHH5ffaI
Nafe ~ FlHaIfy Nl.1
w fs#f Sc las ~
" sisAl y - 4fYif saa "a
iaiNlg 4 HllfaslA Ah aga4
ahd az hfm
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
piss ara.. breeder.

Mr. X X withers, Of Fairiawn stock
Farm, Lexing on, KY. writes; 81 have
such confidence In ~. Jacobs Oh. the grra,
paln-curc, that ! use u OF everything; my.
selt. my horses, my neg oel. Everybody
ani every horse. for all kinds of aches aud
pains, trlicvo in It's sovereignty rs cure.p
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

.tcanruLs, scald-head, Tettsr, Rose-rash,
Felsc-messles, Nettie-rs.h, Lichen. Rel
gum, hranny.tet'er. Dry.tstier. Shingles.
and al diseases Of a scrofulnus naturs are
cured hy bathing the diseased skin uSsh
fartllon skin Cure. Sold by druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14
A nEALTuFuL DIuRErIc.

BOUND lihonks N. J.,
April ., less.
You advisc placing Allcock's Porous pias.
tors, In dyspepsia, on the pit Of the stom
ach; In aguc.cakc, on the spleen; In torpid
liver, over that organ; but | really think
you should also recommend that ono
or two Plasters b. put over the kidneys.
They stimulate, strengthen and act as pow
erful diurelics, thus casting out many
poisonous acids and salts. have had fever
and ague; all remedies Itook produced lit
tie or no effect until / put an Allcock's
Porous Plaster over zach kidney; their
action being morc than doubled, tho ma.
laria was quicsly washed away. Ihave
also had several attacks Of rheumatism
and two Of govt, and by applying tho
PiAst.rs over the local pain, and also over
the kidneys, I again found your Plasters
wonderfully eficacious. II. X. TuonAE
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

WHy A. ~ HsTiaHf q eaash aaHa
ua lHt4 taBsHuFtInn, and
lfihgs ha n NJ ffatsf ID III.
Hfikss il Ezifs y elsfa n eafse
tas asysf tsas kaeNn n inA
tln We aiseHsH " conquered Ma.
trttsF medicine fof tSilmahafg
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

if aH fhf -
In1
To- ~
Ilil
~
VII. "I| t HNI ff'NH 'Nf
W.
|.fI y i1
f N0l hH 4. MIl
hf In Al hHir fih'
nv
ffrfH1'I iIH l'iil
II
HI ~ HI .i
I we ilHiI0l h'1 WV
N1' N"r Ni'nI I.iNf
IrII In IfHH ihN Hl'i l'fh
'h'1l I.' NI hrHd
I' 900 iIliIt"l h'h
i.'fn nnl iIfH.n'rl h.ni 1I hFNi %
I'.' N' If.''.i ihtt hH ''o I'l
ip iI. ..H. HrIN tf flfhh HIIIItt r1l
'.nn 100 'lfu ilf g.iya' an1 i'unl
II'nNH I1IT uIl. IJl h II f.I,''
n i'N. HINn'I H'' "h.n ii'
llNi I.t I'l Va hil apllntnf W.
tn 'l"I W wv WIG 'hfi1I wv 'h'h
ttHi'.n 'iiH f1i4 Ht7F- 'i lrf
i1n 'I1I1 nh DIS I1' InIIIn'
1'|".p n'h.n lhH alfn0 WIZ l'r'm
''l.'1'I l.m .
.ii1n'' l1 SOD, ilo Ilnpf' 'nn 1Il
nl' i nl INr m''' InIIl. hllI"N'.
5000 IN0 Daylight HuI jt'1I hI.i"Iy
iI.N'.I HIn NI IOn iIu" Do. 'l' N.
% .I' 'nI. '' In.''II "I "''l
iNIl. M. N'Nu.n Nr h.n' M II' iI'HI
Ill rflng IIIl .-l .rll-l., nI goo
III"' .li 'iII, nul ..NLi-i h'n N
IHI'.' ''', l'" f''l'" BIS
fnf' long u .nIt Ipn NotN'r1 iIln n
iNp nIuII'o ru.n NJ 'uiIn9nn 'nI'l 100
Ih"If It..n' thor b1'f ana .rli|ng 'll
arm In.1fu Tor The cemetery. Mar
Gupnl.'n l"l uH friend past The forest
OF IiiIo bll cross Z "hcfo iho peas.
ante lt, % Tho broad alley whore r..
p1'.l 'ho rtrn' nnI mobile o stately 49,
.ou hl} OF broken columns, snowy urn'
uu iAl monuments The toub7 oi
ihIf' .h.n.N I'Al Wcr' known rro you
came close 90 Iu1l 20 read tho date 81
Their Inscriptions, lY the fresh Wfcnih'
II o'cfla,l ms, which do1r, loving
hands hal hung lhorn last All sous
Day, and by lur bright gardens that
npnrislwl oyer thor inmates 4uiol
breasts
Iho name Of WnicrworD was wull'
nigh forgotten in Colt ugun, so that the
RHlI diI not dream Of searching among
il'," for Jacob grave. lie hurried
on 10 where tho ,c'c1 old ycw trees
'n"l iu honry array. and there. SURF
enough, "It The beautiful marble urn,
no LONGER white, but gray and ynnct-
1blr alter iho lapso OF u century.
Here = 49, cried Rnth Marqunrd5en.
~ o honr,r tone, That almost startled
himself Jacob NIhtcrworb, who de-
parted THIS Tito june ~. l'oj, deeply
respected and regretted
"Ntty YOU there, said the business
like professor, "whilo ! summon the
SEXTON
Not l." said our friend, trying "a
conceal n shuddor; IT shall accompany
YOU
The dny was far advanced before the
sexton and his assistants hal removed
the urn, and dug away the earth from
the comn.lid Several people,
attracted by what was going on,
came hurryiug up Just ~ III,
collin was raised and laid upon q IA
tombstone. Rath Marquarlscn shiy
cred. and would fain have rclrcatcl
but shame kept him on the spot. II,
was not prepared for the sight that no
bis eyes when the Ill was raised. Til,
professor rubbed his spectaoics. An,
bent over the collin calmly speculative
rs he was wont to Inspect a now curl
osity in the museum.
llo lifted the folds OF the shrouI
which, Ia his intcnsc nmatcmcnt, wa
white anil s]pollcss rs II WA ON the In,
oi Jacobs funeral, AMI beneath lay III.
body unltcayod, after . hundred years
one TREMBLING glinrl and turned AVA.
n','.i, III N''' . su''oh w y
"ht''i W WlltN NW' FH'fA '|7t llNNfllI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

WHAT the hungry fish said TO the an
Alsr; III you're not too buy. drup me .
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

fHThe finipia and Perfect bya !,
ihles 80 simple and pefiaoi fsf !
Dlsmdnd Dyes. Var l~tef al
than sny other dys, To- uFwrs,~.
them Fsnirls tafd fot W. sass
Mohsfiapn n Co., Burlington, III
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

An cycallsut preparation Tor sniff
sning me hands i maae II equal part,
II lamb suet anil Elseefines melt them
gsntly together. all = iss drops u
some strong perfume. sn3 ne after
b.ihinxs rub ! litlls lhsroushly inis
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

" afniciea Win sow Rye. NJ b, r.s.e
Hhomp-chs I'VE Water. Dtus lists seil n. sc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

A ksocK.DOwS argumont-"i shall never
to found out, aud nccd tho money more
than tho boss docs,r
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

" a cough disturtz your sieep. one dos.
Ct liso's Cure vii give ysu = nights resi-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

LADIES' hats may 10 cheaper this spring
than last season, but We notice that they
come higher than ver.-Norristo,on Her.
aid.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

BANKS and baseball climbs differ IN their
iondness for runa-m Cfis Derrick
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

A GOTHAM youth calls his girl "fcs
creainr because she Is cool and swcct.-N
u. fetrs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

WonEs, all women, aro beautifui-ln the
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

Beware Of limitations. "Allcock'sS Is 6e
only g~enuinc Porous Plaster.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

Il a reliable remedy forlocal shla dI..
Any physician acqualntsd0ithlt viii -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

WHtFfFFH fsfll4H N 10 H..
'aHass = s'ssy' ". '''i n ih9
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

PoKER'plnyers borrow money from their
uncle 10 pay their ante.-CAiedgo TribHac.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

OF CURE.

n is not On Alternative. II rte'o-z
to q healthy condition. For al /. :
liver, stomach, towch and kiansls
complaint. dyspepsia. faiulshs-
ache, iaundicc, constipation coz :
nervousness wakCfulness. nae
rairia. and sick-hcaiiaciie. ny
amrsnia. ur poverty Of the h's
especially In yuuHs females 81
painful ms~nssruation. wakclni.s@
male weaknesses this medicine :
certain Doing purely veseians. A
taken into The nsu-t delicate s'ea
Der of recent testimonials ar f.r'
rrss-e 4 sAsz eseeiient rfresil.
uss srs slightly csshsruc. sctinz ~ ~
upon tks liver Il 70 WIZ piesa :
PrsV. ei.8 Per bottle. cts io.rsa
tiunai in tim languages scrrmpaha
s<s a4a Ia All araaKAtA -.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-14

wHs< WHITING TO 49,
please 80 pa $40 n 49, = ;
thls pap<r. Advertisers -.ms'
Ma 80 n11rs th>if >s's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
BY TELEGRAPH
OUR WASHINGTON SPECIALS.
EXCITING DEBATE I'M THE HOUSE.
ISpec al Dispatch to the Spectator

EXCITING DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
lSpec al Dispatch to the SPECTATOR
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2, 1884.
There was an exciting debate in the
House of Representatives to-day over reso-
lutions offered by Mr.. Toilet (Dem.) Of
Ohio impeachlng United States Marshal
Wright of Cincinnati, for interfering with
the progress Of the elections in that city.
Mr.. Toilet representative first congress
sional district which embraces part Of the
city.
Similar resolutions were introduced by
Hon. Geo. D. Wise, of Virginia, against
the Marshal at Richmond which went over
till to- morrow.
-In the Senate, Mr.. Sheffield, who sue
ceeds the late Senator Anthony, of Rhode
Island, was sworn in and took his seat.
In the House, Mr.. Smith, who succeeds
Hon. Jno A. Kasson, (Rep.) of Iowa, re-
signed, appeared, and was qualified and
seated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

the matured reflections of other wise and
GOOD men of the land. The Farmers Ma
tional Congress, representing twenty-four
States, has recently been in session in Nash
vile, and are preparing their plans for
recognition of the claims the agricultural
interests have to legislative and govern
mental aid.
This body was organized last year at
Louisville, Ky, choosing Colonel Robert
Be erley, of Virginia, as it's President. At
the Farmers Assembly, Of Virginia, held
at Charlottesville last August, and again
in Richmond in October, Colonel Beverley
presented very fully the objects embraced
in the movement, and the benefits which
would result to the producing interests OF
the country by wise and timely legislation.
He has bestowed much time and reflection
on this important subject, delivered many
ddresses, and conducts large correspon-
dence throughout the country bearing upon
it, The agricultural organizations are
generally sustaining the movement which,
it is hoped, the members Of Congress OF all
parties will properly estimate, and upon
grounds so fair, and claims so strong, place
the agricultural interests of this great
country on a plane worthy of its producing
capacity adequate to feed the people of the
world.
P. S.-Since the above article was in
type, we have received the address of Col
Beverley made at the opening of the Con
gress. The Importance of the question
requires further reference than mere alb
stract which could only be given to-day
: The whole document will appear in sub
| seuuent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIVERS BOOKSTORE

CHRISTMAS, 1884.
shall be pleased for my pa
irons and the public generally to
call and examine my new stock
of CHRISTMAS GOODS.
FINEST DISPLAY IN THE
CITY, consisting of Books in ell
egant bindings, for old and
young, gay and grave. Christ
mas Cards at half-price, largest
stock ever brought here. Call
and see for yourself. Also,
New Year and Birthday Cards.
A full assortment of Photo
graph Albums from S1.oo to
$12.oo; Autograph Albums in
all bindings and at all prices
Book Of worship, all denomina-
tons finest and cheapest line OF
the Poets ever brought to Staun-
ton. Work Boxes and Writing
Desks in Plush, Leather, Rose
wood, and Walnut Toilet Sets
in Plush and Leather; Inkstands,
Box Papers, Gold Pens in Pearl
Holders. Pearl Pencils, and many
other beautiful goods, too nu-
merous to mention. You are
cordially invited to call and ex-
anime my stock now on exhibi-
ton. ". L. OLIVIER,
deco Bookseller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

The Lynchburg Adrance says, the coun-
try is safe. Yes, safe from men who re-
garded not the Constitution and the princi-
pies upon which our Government is found
ed; safe from those who would convert our
republic into monarchy in all but name;
safe from those who have for, twenty years
administered the affairs of State, as If that
section south of Mason and Dixon's line
was not a reconstructed part of the Union;
safe from those who will not believe an hon
est people, only demanding those rights to
which they are entitled by the laws of the
country they contribute largely to support,
and when called upon will be willing to de-
fend; safe from those who have striven to
keep alive sectional hatred and encouraged
animositous relations between the races OF
the South; safe from those who would make
our laboring class paupers and slaves to en-
rich giant corporations and monopolies; safe
from those who have grown rich from pub
lie plumber and corrupt by long continuance
in office, until they considered themselves
the masters rather than the servants of the
people; safe from a Presidential aspiranl
without honor, q pettifogging politica
trickster, the paid attorney of Wall street
SFe are thankful for the great uprising, ano
will place credit where due. Jay Gould'i
dinner aud Burchard's ''Rum, Romanism,
and Rebellion opened the eyes of the PEG
pIe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
A Good Many Failures,

During the year 1888 there were 10,56s
failures in business in the United States
and Canada Some of these were big con.
Germs, and some were very small. Failure
is sorrowful business to any .man, especial
ly il it is his health that fails. A great
many tiTsss 70, $50 people fail in health in
the. course of year. Many of them might
be sayedif they would take BroYn's Iron
Bitters, the great family medicine and re-
storer OF wasted health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
$tanntot, Speftaior.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1884.
Ut .oU,HIomny- CnDDpCpnNnCNCp
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

We have the pleasure of informing the
readers of the SPECTATOR, that we have
perfected arrange ments for regular Wash
ington correspondence, by both carefully
prepared letters and telegraph messages.
This new service commences to-day by the
latter and hereafter both will regularly ap-
pear.
Our esteemed neighbors of the Vindicato7
in this journalistic enterprise, were an issue
ahead of US, owing to delay in the bust
ness correspondence in completing our ar
rangements. We congratulate them ano
hope the public will properly appreciate
the efforts of both establishments to supply
it with valuable and interesting intelligence
by tie quickest means at our command
regardless of expense.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

Cleveland's majority 6, 1i1.
St. John got 1873 votes The vote hert
given for St. John was that of Alexander
H. Fultz, as follows: Caroline, 10; Ches
terrified, /; Gloucester, 6; Henrico, 1; High
land, 4; Lancaster, i; Loudoun, %; Mid
dlesex, 2; Montgomery, 8; Nottoway, |
Page, 3; Pulaski, 3; Rockbridge, 4; Stat
ford, 8; Wythe, 1; Alexandria city. ID
Fredericksburg, 5; Richmond, a; Staunton
30.
In Norfolk county the returns received
by the Secretary of the Commonwealth
showed that 720 votes Fere cast "for Blaine
and Logan and 800 t.tfor Cleveland anc
Hendricks" but not for the Presidential
electors.
In Giles county the county clerk faileo
to enter the nane OF Baker 2. Lee, one Of
the electors on the Cleveland and Hen
bricks electoral tickets.
In Lynchbrrg W. II. Holloway. an cleo.
tor of Blaine and Logan electoral ticket,
received 1,76O. 1t should have been Il. W.
Holloway.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
In the 1st District the majority OF Thos.
Craxton, Democrat, over R. III. Mayo, Re
publican. is 563.
Second District, -majority Of Harry
Libbey, Republican, over II. y. Mai7i''ii'
Democrat, 3, 43l:
Third District, majority Of Gee. D.
Wise, Democrat, over R. I. Hubbard, Re
publican, lao.
Fourth District, majority of Jas: D.
Brady, Republican, over Geo. E. Hives,
Democrat, 1852; and over Jos. P. Evans,
colored Republican, 1861.
Fifth District, majority Of Geo G. Ca
bell, Democrat, over John w. Hartwell,
Republican, 2, 4S5.
sixth District. of John W.
Daniel, Democrat, over 3. P ". Morris,
Republican, 1891. y,
Seventh District, majority Of ghas.. I.
O'Ferrall over DR.. J. b. Webb, hepubil-
can, $3.50.
Eighth District, majority of John s.
Barbour, Democrat, over Duff Green, Re-
publican, 8, 1874.
Ninth District, -g1sjority of Connally
E. Trigg, Democrat, over David F. Bailey,
1874.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

CoLoRED MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION
The Mercantile Association (colored) met
in Richmond on Wednesday last. Albert
T. Ellis, of Goochland, was elected Presi-
dent. On taking the chair President Ellis
thanked the Association for the honor con-
ferred upon him, and said: II am glad to
see that we are progressing in the right di
reetion. Though we owe debt Of graft
tude to the Republican party. l believe ?
change in tho Federal Government is a
blessing to colored people, because our most
talented men were the greatest politicians.
Let US rest assured that we are freemen and
American citizens under Cleveland the same
as under Blaine, for all that We want is
equality before the law. and hope we will
pay more attention to business in the future
than we have done in the past
After some routine business the Assceia-
ton adjourned to meet on Tuesday, tho Both
day of December, 1884.
ONLY THREE VETERANS MEET. Accord
ing to the time honored custom, the Now
York veterans of the war Of 1912 met in
shat city Tuesday Of last week, to celebrate
Evacuation Day. But three of the veterans
put in an appearance at the usual meeting
place, and after some discussion it was de-
cided by a unanimous vote that the veterans
would never more assemble to do honor TO
the day the British left our shores. The
veterans. headed by drum and-fife- corps,
then marched through the Bowery to res
taurant, where they ate their annual din
ner for the last time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

If the colored people want peace, security
and prosperity, real comfort, and all their
rights, let them desert their club and poll
tical meetings, retire from the towns and
cities to the rural districts, work on or set
Gle on lands, educate their children in the
rudiments Of education, cultivate the friend
ship Of the best white men, and all their
rights and privileges will be guaranteed and
their success assured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
yIRGINIA'S VOTE, OFFICIAL.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY 6,141.
RESULT OF THE OFFICIAL COUNT OF THE
VOTES CAST FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT AND FOR CONGRESSMAN.

The State Board of Canvassers on Tues
day of last week, concluded their labors,
and the following are the official figures as
furnished by the Secretary of the Common
wealth:
The vote here given for Cleveland was
that of Mr.. Goode; that of Mr.. Blaine wa.
the vote received by Mr.. Haryie:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
1855.
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