davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30
Worthy of the Man.

The facts concerning Austria Hungary's
refusal to receive Hon. A. NJ Kelley as the
United States Minister near its Court, and
the Just and dignified position that was as
sumed in behalf of this country by MIR. Bay
ard, our Secretary of State, make up one of
the most interesting chapters in American
history. The patriotic and unselfish atti-
tude of Mr.. Kelley himself during the long
and vexipg discussion of this subject was
one that has not only won the respect but
called forth the admiration of all true citi-
zens of the United States without regard to
party. No greater proof of the high char
eua suo@s s4s "a Il as4 .9ea1e y co. e III Is
Bayard, which, with the remainder of the
correspondence on this subject, has been
transmitted by the President to the Senate,
and which we publish elsewhere. The es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Kelley is deservedly
held by the Administration is shown in the
following extract from Mr.. Bayard's an
sVer to Mr. Keiley's statement of his own
position and his declination of the honor
that had been conferred on him.
'The President and those who are asso-
ciated in his council are completely salts
fed with your attitude and action through
out this remarkable episode in our diplo-
matte history, and all deeply regret that
the country has been prevented by the un-
precedented and intolerable action of the
Austro-H Hungarian Governmentfrom having
the advantage of you personal presence at
Vienna and of your services there as COM
petent and worthy representative of the in
terests and honor of the American people
and their Government.
81 am thoroughly aware of, and exceed
ingly deplore, the serious personal incon-
veDience and pecuniary loss which have
been entailed upon you by the wholly un-
expected course of the Government to
which you were accredited. And whilst l
might, for some reasons, have deprecated
your refusal toaccept the other official posi-
tions of honor and emolument of which the
option was rendered to you, yet your action
in declining to place yourselfin the attitude
of an Understanding seeker or recipient of
public salary and position is so in keeping
with the estimate formed of your character
that am sure it will receive the hearty and
enviable acclaim and appreciation of your
fellow countrymen. Estate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

THE FRENCH PREsIDENGY.-Francois
Jules P. Grevy was reelected President OF
the French Republic on the 2Sth, in joint
vote of the Senate and Chamber of Depu-
ties, acting as the National Assembly.
The balloting was carried on amid great
excitement. Only five members OF the
Right cast ballots. Grevy's total majority
in the Joint ballot was 1876.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

Mr.. John Bgelow, who was appointed
Assistant Treasurer of the United States
at New York, but who declined on account
of the heavy responsibility and small pay
So, coos an intimate friend Of S. J. Til
den, and Mr.. Tilden promptly offered to
go on his bond. Hundreds of millions are
stored i'll the Sub-Treasury, and yet the
salary of the Assist ant Treasurer is less
than that of the average city post
master.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30
THE CARRIAGES.

PAsTEUR's LITTLE PATIENTS. = Dr.
Frank S. Billings, who accompanied the
Newark children to Paris, telegraphed to
the New York World under date of Decem-
Der "a:
"Pasteur is now well under way with his
treatment of the Newark children. They
are doing remarkably well, and he express
es himself entirely pleased with the symp-
toms. So far there have been no signs of
Inflammation. which is particularly crafty
ing, and they sleep soundly and eat well.
...sszs 6@ ssoI5 p!noys !. ,qs,gsA pine Is,
connected with the establishment. Since
his first experiment he has treated quite
number of persons, and experience has led
him to make certain changes in his original
treatment which consist chiefly in redu-
cling the number of fluctuations. For in
stance, instead of the thirteen, which he
gave to the first patient, he now feels Salts
fed that the same good results can be reach
ed with only ten, and this is all the Newark
children will receive.
"Pasteur's courtesy in explaining all the
details of his treatment is not extended to
all inquistive callers DR.. Bingham, of
Carnegie, Pa, who wanted to take charge
of the children, and has attempted to storm
Pasteur's laboratory, has been refused ad
mission.
presents, and are fitted out with new holt
day clothes. We shall sail for home on JAN
uary g."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

1t was stated in London on the 2Sth ttdt
Russia and Austria are secretly armlng'
and that both countries have sent orders to
England for large quantities of stores Tor
their respective armies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

BULGARIA's SUCCESS AND SERvIA's DAN
eER.-LoNDoN, Dec. 25.-A correspondent
of the Post, who visited the Servian lines,
reports that startling lack of discipline is
shown by the army, and that an outbreak
among the troops is not at all improbable.
The life of King Milan, the correspondent
adds, is constantly threatened. A portion
of the Bulgarian army has returned from
the front and entered Sofa. Triumphal
arches had been erected in the streets
through which the troops passed, and the
victorious soldiers were enthusiastically
welcomed by the people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

Senator j. Hampden Robb, of New
York, has arrived in France. The object
of his visit is to study the workings Of the
forestry laws of France, and the govern
ment has promised to afford him every
facility for accomplishing his purpose.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

THE ssKILLERs' KILLED.-At the recent
term of Amherst County (Va.) Court, DR..
Sidney Fletcher was the plaintiff in case
in which he was required to prove the gen.
uineness of certain coupons with which he
prop sed to pay his taxes, and he did it.
Indeed he met every single requirement of
both the Riddeberger coupon killers" by
producing the original bond and stating in
court that he had clipped the coupons from
it himself ever since the bond was issued in
1871. He knocked the Ski lers" out of
time. and the Jury gave q verdict in his
L...x. AI.a... -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

Mr. LANGsToN AccEPTs.--Prof John NJ
Langston has acc pied the presidency of the
Colored Normal School at Petersburg, Va.
and will take charge January 10. Mr..
Langston has been in Richmond for the past
few days. and it is believed that he has re-
ceived assurances from the representatives
of both parties that his special qualifications
for the position will go far to insure him
against partisan influences which might be
exerted by either party. Mr.. Langston is
a native of Virginia, having been born in
Louisa county.-Balimore San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

During the exhibition of the Lynchburg
Agricultural Fair next October, that city
will hold its centennial anniversary. The
house in which John Lynch, the founder,
lived is still standing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

The Pope gave Christmas reception on
the oath to the cardinals in Rome. He
complained of the present trying position
of the Pope in Rome, and said it would ev-
or be SO until Rome was given back to the
Vatican. His Holiness, in an encyclical let
ter, proclaims 1886 year of jubilee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

The Empress of China, according to the
Hong Kong Daily Press, has caused great
connection among her counsellors by her
liberal ideas and her conduct. She has
abated the rigor of court etiquette, has
transferred her residence from the winter
palace to the castle in the Imperial Park,
takes boxing lessons, and does not conceal
her opinion that reforms in social and
religious matters are needed, and that China
no longer can keep up her isolation from
the rest of the world. The conservatives
complain that her conduct is weakening the
popular belief in the divine power of the
imperial house, and are confirmed i'll their
belief that a woman is unfit to rule coun-
try,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

The Richmond Wing suspended publica-
ton with its issue Of the 22nd. The re-
ceiver, Mr.. G. c. Clark, is authorized to
sell the establishment in whole OF in part,
subject to approval by the court.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

The President has approved the bills
granting a pension to Mrs. Grant, and for
the removal of the political disabilities of
Gen. Lawton, of Georgia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

Mr.. Morerg Griffith, Cessna, Pa, says he
used Powell's Prepared Chemicals, and got
as mnch grain and as good stand of grass
as from higher priced fertilizers. PowelIs
Prepared Chemicals cost only 5000 per
Dbl "a sufficient quantity to make one
half ton of complete fertilizer. Write for
descriptive pamphlet to the manufacturers,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

Philadelphia papers are jublant at the
prospect of having natural gas brought to
Atlantic cities. The Times declares that
the supply of natural gas is now known to
be practically unlimited
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30
On Monday. Mr.. James Alexander. tn

On Monday, Mr.. James Alexander the
venerable founder of this paper, met with a
serious accident. In descending stairway
at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. H. Fl.
George, he lost his footing and fell from top
to bottom. He rec ived painful and Sc
rious wound, but it is not thought it will
prove fatal He fractured his nose and re-
ceived other bruises about the head, but the
skull was found not to be fractured and up
to the time Of going to press he seemed
bright and was doing very well, consider
ing the severe shock hissystem had received.
Charlottesville Jeficrsonian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30
THE GRAPE CURE.
SAL MUSCATELLE
In Amerioa
WITHOUT THE EXPENSE OF AN
EUROPEAN JOURNEY!

The crystalliZed salts, s obtained in pure
state from grapes and choice fruit, in a porta-
BILE, pslatable, simple form, are now presente ed
to The public of America as the grand est resell
vent of fmpure blood, corrector of the liver and
regulator of the bowels-the natural promoter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

DR.. J. L. M. Curry, Minister to Spain,
has presented his credentials to the Queen
Regent, and he has been accepted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

The Lynchburg Advance of the 23rd ap-
peared in an enlarged form and in an en-
tirely new dress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

Queen Victolia's personal estate is esti-
mated at $50, 0OO,0O0, and her lands and es-
tates are worth fully SIS, 1000, 900 more.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

The senatorial talk about refusing to con-
firm President Cleveland's nominees has
nearly died out.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

Mr.. W. H. Harrison has been appointed
Superintendent of Motive Power OF the
Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30
The Inaugural. Ball.
DECORATION OF ARMORY HALL-ARRANGE-
MENTs FOR MUsIC-BANQUET FOR SEVEN
TEEN HUNDRED GUESTS, &C., sc.


The work of decorating Armory Hall for
the inaugural ball will commence Monoay.
The decorations reached here yesterday.
Some of them are very rich and elapora,e.
The windows in the North and South walls
1v;ll ha handsomely dressed with lace cur
t.;ns and lambreuuins. In each window
will be suspended hanging basket OF
flowers. Between the windows will be the
coat-of.arms of the various States, festooned
with flags of all nations, and over the
ton will be gold eagle with wings out
spread. Festoons of variegatea material will
extend entirely around the hall. Two
music.stands will be erected on either side
of the hall, opposite each other. These
stands>will be handsomely decorated, and
at each corner will be large urns containing
plants, Against the East wall and imme-
diately opposite the main entrance will DC
a dais three and half feet above the floor,
twenty feet wide and ten feet deep. This
dais will be beautifully draped and orna-
mented with palms and natural flowers.
At the back will be beautiful design by
M. W. l.. Shepard-the coat of-arms OF
Virginia with lsfge gold eagle above.
On the first door there will be
FIVE cLoAK-RooMs
and two dressing-rooms for the ladies. For
the gentlemen there will be a room Ior
dressing the hair, under the charge OF a
first-class barber, room for backing their
shoes with full corps OF professl.ona..
boot blacks, and smoking-room, all OF
which will be under the supervision OF
Capt. A. L. Bargamin. The ballroom
will be under the charge OF the floor
Committee.
PROMENADE AND RECEPTION.
At 9 O'Clock sharp there will be prone
made concert and a reception by GOV. Lee
until II o'clock.
DANCING AND BANQUET.
The dancing will commence at II
O'Clock, also the banquet at the same
hour. There will be tables sufficient &c
seat five hundred persons, and arrange
ments have been made to banquet an I'M
limited number of persons.
THE MUSIC.
The music for the promenade concert viii
be furnished by Jardella band. Dancing
music by the Mozart orchestra, which viii
be augmented by other musicians on this
occasion. In the interim of dancing prom
enade music will be furnished by Voelker's
band. The floor Of the hall will be put II
excellent condition for dancing.
The programmes will be very handsome
They will contain the names of the patron
esses, subscribers to the guarantee fund
the programme of promenades and dances
and the menu.
THE CARRIAGES.
To avoid delay and trouble, admirable
arrangements have been made for car
riages. For each vehicle there will be du
plicate checks. As soon as a carriag'
drives up to the door Mr.. Fl. G. Miller ant
his assistants, who are employed for thi
special service, will give the driver ont
check and to the person employing the We
hicle the other. When any person wishe
his carriage he gives his check to Mr.. Mil
Ter, who will order his carriage for him.
The Inaugural ball bids fair to eclps
anything of it's kind that has ever beel
gotten up in this city.-Stdte.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

Sal NJ uscatelle is Natures own product. 1t
supplies to the system the want Of sound, ripe
grapes and nit; it is the simplest and + est
preventive and cure for al functional derange-
ments of the liver and It's kindred ailments !;
prevents the absorption of malarial dis as1s-
fevers of all KINDS; eOunteracts the effects of
bad air, poor drainage, and impure water;
powerful oxydizer OF the blood; a natural spe-
cifc for all skin eruptiOns. sick headaches, bill
iousness- nervousness, mental depression. and
will remove the effects of accidental Indigestion
fl ON excessive eating and drinking. Have 1t
in your homes and on your travels. 1t is a
specific for the tagged. weary or worn out.
Prepared bv the
LONDON SAL-MUSCATELLE CO..
LO DON, ENGLAND.
Beware of Limitations. The genuine in "blue1
wrappers only"
rJr Send for circulars to g. EVANOVITCH.
General American Manae er, P. 0. Box 1868,
New York City.
ton this paper.
DIX. WAyT BRO. staunton.
dec0Q ,85.ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

AN OLD VIoLIN.-At concert given in
Charlestowu, w. Va, Thanksgiving even
ing. a violin was used which at one time
belonged ut -7f-ss9=Gc 4AcIgs Washioq+ae4Js gu
..+SsI usss Peg gton; ~ sgA u :!sge
and descended to him from his father, Thos.
Washington, who received it from Judge
Bushrod Washington at Mount Vernon
A card on the inside of the instrument
shows that it was manufactured by Jacob
Steiner, celebrated German workman, in
the year 1915. 1t is therefore over two hun
dred years old. The violin, in its original
case, quaint old box, was presented to the
audience by Hon. W. L. Wilson, in felic
itous address.
WE CAN MAKE OUR OWN STEEL.-Messrs.
Randall, Hewitt, Crisp, Hisccck, Phelps
and Reed composing the ordinance commits
sion appointed during the last session OF
Congress, will report to the House Of Rep
resentatives soon after the holidays that the
steel needed for armour. plates, either for
ships or land fortifications, and all the steel
ingots needed for the manufacture of guns
for the navy or for coast defences, can be
manufactured in this country. They will
also recommend that the necessary appro
priation for the work be made at once. {
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

Baltimore will apply to the present legis-
iature OF Maryland for an increase of the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30
TREASURES SALE OF DELINQUENT La
IN STANTON, VA.

WILL as Treasurer of the City staunton, offer at
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4tky
at o'clock that day eng the hrs R gay
below which returned delinquent LOT saate
commissions and expenses OF safe aodeo
he paid sae This sale Will be made pus
Assembly of Virginia, passed March l9th 1854.
Dacenn her
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

W cochran VS.. N. "a McChesney,
-. Ge-I shall proceed AZ nlaHffice In
,.., oauns January % 90 to TAX
November Is 1873 including an account OF all
the debts outstanding against the estate of
Adam Nj 'Chesaey, decd. Persons asserting
claims agans; the said estate are hereby mott
fled to present their respective claims to me
on before the day herein named.
dec30-4t JOS, A. WADDELll, Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

TERRIBLE CoLLIERY EXPLOSION IN
WALES -Four HUNDRED MINERS EN-
ToMBED London, Dec, ga dispatch
from Pointy-Pridd, Wales, reports that a
terrible colliery explosion has just occurred
at the Ferndale pit, near there, and that 4OO
miners are entombed.
LONDON, December 23-Evening.-A
later dispatch says that twelve dead bodies
have been taken out of the Ferndale pit,
and thirty miners have been rescued more
or less injured The remainder of those
who were in the mine at the time of the
explosion are believed to be safe.
The explosion occurred in the upper OF
the two seams. There were $50 men in the
mine at the time of the explosion. The
majority were in the lower seam; otherwise
the death-lst would ;have been much larger.
At last fifty men were killed in the
upper scam, and scores were terribly burned
The injured were carried to places OF safe
ty by their more fortunate companions
who had not been hurt.
LONDON. December 24.-A dispatch from
Ponty- Pridd, Wales, this morning, says
that seventy-five corpses have been recovered
from the Ferndale pit, where an explo-
sion occurred yesterday, and it is feared
| that others are buried in the debris. The
scenes in the vicinity of the mine are pitt
| full. At daybreak this morning fresh
body of volunteers began exploring the pit
and are working manfully in attempts to
discover bodies.
Christmas Day passed off very quietly at
the White House. The President was up
and about at the usual hour, and spent an
hour before breakfast in his office. His
Christmas mail was quite heavy, aud con-
timed numerous greetings in the shape of
dainty notes and Christmas cards. Santa
Claus did not tarry long at the Executive
Mansion, and the presidential Stocking was
not over crowded with presents. Several
handsome canes and umbrellas from per-
sonal friends, and large live white turkey,
from little girl in Pennsylvania, about
comprised the list. The President did not
indulge in present-giving to great extent.
His qua and 6sd fey g,d etma ssn9 frends
.zsaII p!o sgI&a4S " .,la
in several instances articles of jewelry were
distributed. Col. Lamont's children were
the recipients of membranes from the
President, and also from Miss Cleveland
| Cor. Baho. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NATIONAL

DzVEEs D.-AUGUSTA NATIONAL
BANK OF STAENTCcS,
ST ". rvN. VA December 18th. 1885
Alta regular meeting of the Board of Direct
ors of tnis Bank h cid this day, the usual
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE Per CENT
Gree of tax was ciared out of The net proi'|
OF the last six months, payable on or after JAM
nary the 5;h 1888: and TWO PER CENT of seid
earnings was parsed to the credit of Undivtded
Profits w z. TAMS
dec3O 1t Cashier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

Blackburn. Thos r, est,
Bagby, b T, 81 p.
Same,
same, Il q,
Same,
Same,
Same,
Same,
Same,
Same.
Burnett. w A. Trustee TO
Mary Hughes and chic
Booten, John X,
same,
Briggs. John, est.
Bickle, Robt G, p, 59%,
Bagby, B T,
Same,
Same,
BickleAohn A, A 2, P 30
BrowrspLewis,
Baldwin, j B, Tr for ] an
NJ Dull,
Bagby, b T,
Same,
Bickle, Ro G, A 81, R 0, F
Heck, John. est,
Burgess. Thornton,
Bickle, Ro G,
Same.
Blackburn, Thos r, est,
Bagby, B T,
Same,
same,
Brown. Burwell,
Blair, Henry,
Bickle, RO 6,
Same,
Bagby, B t,
Bickle, R G,
Same,
Bagby, B T.
Same,
Bagby, B 7, Tr for Mrs
Dawson and daughter,
Baldwin, Jno B. TT 70
Ann CARRIER,
Bagby. Shapley, N. TT fo
Selma NJ, Bette An
Willie Dawson.
Bales, NJ g,
Bates, Henry, col,
Brown, Chas E, col,
Chambers. William,
Callahan, John
Cease, H o,
Collins, Cornelius,
Collins, Mary, est.
Crutchfield, Calvin,
Carter, Ann F.,
Carter, Benjamin,
Cease. Fl 8,
Corners, Thomas,
Coleman, Robert,
Cabell. Geo Il A,
Catlett, r H.
Same,
Craig. Ro. TT for Rebecc
Mitchell.
| Corners. Thomas.
Campbell, Mary and Cha
1otte, col,
Campbell. Julia F P, col
Cabbell, Edmond, est, co,
Davis, Franklin,
Davis. Samuel ],
Donaghe, B B, & ] G Coo
ran,
Dyer, Garrett B.
Dunn, r T,
Davis. Samuel ],
Dull, Brisco B,
Eagon, VIM, TT for s
Trague.
Edmondsou, e L, 4 a, 0
| 81 p,
Eagor. Wm. TT s A Trag
FsExidge, w s,
El0n, VIM,
irwin, Holmes,
TEyler. Geo w,
lFlinn, Michael,
Fisher, Charles +,
Fisher, Elizabeth,
Fitzgerald, John, est,
Fitzgerald, Margaret,
Farrer. Lewis,
Finn, John. est.
Fauver, ] NJ.
Fitzgerald. John, est,
F Usher, Josiah F.
Foster, Josiah l.,
Geiger, Geo. est
Gardner, Sam'l, est
Geiser, Geo.es,& re- Bi G.
Grove, John, est
Greiner, Patterson
Gordon, Jno est. NBtong
Gray, Henry j. "a 3 r Is
Same, 2 A 8 r 81 P.
Grove. Ann E, lin trust,
Gaines, Robert, A Is
Grove, Margaret,
Gregory, Margaret. est
Grove, Margaret. Mrs
Grove, Amy E
Guy, ] Emmett
Hogg. Martha
Hogg Margaret
Hardy, r w, l A 0 r Is P
Hartman. MargaretS
Hardy, Sam
Hendrv, ] S
Hardy, r W
Hendry, N B and ] 8
Same,
Hull. s r
Hardy, r W
Hartman, NJ G
Same
Same
Hartman, E w
Harris, Geo ID
Hartman, NJ G
Same
Hartman, M G
Same
Hotchkiss, Jed
Hartman, NJ g, est
Hotchkiss, Jed
Same
Hartman, NJ G, Est
Fopwoode. Marg't&oths
Hardy, Rich'd W
HotchkiSs, Jed ]
Hounihan, Timothy
Harrison, Powell
Hotchkiss, Nellie & An
Hagar, Jno III, for Mar
Anderson & wife
Hussey. John
Henderson. Sarah, col
Hanger, Geo A, Ex ant
trustee'for Jno Trimbl,
Trick, A B. l A 2 r 10 P.
Irwin, William
Johnson, Elizabeth and
children
Jamison. Marian l., A
0 II 80 p,
johnson, Breeze & oth's
Jackson, William
Jackson, Giles A
Kinney,C ] G. WDTrout
Kayser, Vim i
Kinney, Caroline
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

= GST or ILLEGALLY DISTRACTED
i from the Office of the Valley Mutual Life
Association, THE MAILING BOOKS. con-
tanning the names and address es of most of the
polic~ holders of the Association. These hooks
are convenient for reference, and in mailing
the Journal of the Company.
A reward of TEN DOLLARS will he paid
for their return to this once.
VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
d0c1A &c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

NAME OF PERSON CHAR.
GED WITH TAXES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-12-30

in several instances articles of jewelry were
distributed. Col. Lamont's children were
the recipients Of membranes from the
President, and also from Miss Cleveland
Cor. BaHO. Sun.