davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-05

The Star cannot undertake to preserve or
return rejected communications Con-
tributors wish to possess their mani
uscripts, IN unused, should Keep . COPY.
- No attention paid to ANONYMOUS Let
Evening star., 1886-11-05

Notice.
Persons remitting postage stamps In payment of
p1hscription or advertising are requested to send
none of larger denom nation than TWO Cents
Those Of greater value cannot be used and viii be
returned TO the sendera
Evening star., 1886-11-05

LADIES Silk UNpERwEAR
We are showing an elegant stock Of these
goods which is well worthy the attention Of the
fine trade.
six underwear has the appearance of being
very lig weight, but as an actual fact they are
warmer than wool and worn by many ladies in
the dead of winter.
Ladies' Fine Pure Silk Ribbed Vests, in
Cream, lavender light blue, pink and cardinal,
perfect Ia shape and hni h.
Low neck and 10 sleeves 81 50 to $3.50 each.
htxh neck and lOug sleeves. IS to So each
Ladies' kngish 3-thread SILK Drawers ele-
gant oods. size :6 inch. price. $3.50; 2S inch,
$6i 30 inch, $780,
We also call attention to our fine stock of
Cashmere and Saxony Underwear and quote as
follows:
Lapies' Cream Cashmere Ribbed Vests full
regular made. extra quality,
Low neck and no sleeves, 81. rs and S1.311a
each.
High neck and long sleeves,S and 90. Is each.
Ladies " hit Saxony Wool Ribbed Under
wear, best value yer offered at the price:
High neck And no sleeves, $l.26 each.
d!kh neck and long sleeves, .5O each.
Full line Of Shildrrn's Fine Cashmere and
Saxony Wool Underwear, for children up to
years Of age
We do not believe we ever carried SO good q
stock o. Fall and Winter Underwear for ladies'
misses and children, nor were the pr ever
lower tina at present
(EirSt door, s<cOud department on the left)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Evening star., 1886-11-05

An entirely new stock. and the determination of
selling for six months at profit just sufficient to meet
the expenses Of these departments,
Has Made Success Quick and Sure
GIvERNAUDS BLACK SILKS
! ,..44 Paiais Royal prices. 9sc.. s119. s1.4a
New Ivrk p-ieeey o1.10, GA25, el-S0.
HsWe guarantee these Silks Should they show
wear within six months money refunded
22inch Black Freze. 81 90. worth 225
4O-inch Black Cashmere. Soc, worth 65c
4O-inch Priestley's Henriettas S5c worth 92c
Fancy Striped Pushes, SIC. worth csc
New Shades for evening wear, 81. TO- worth 81 o.
SSWe sent to three OF the principal New York
houses, and after comparing their samples with our
goods we are justified in quoting the goods As worth
what We state above
Evening star., 1886-11-05

UMBRELLAS.
Genuine "Gloria" Umbrellas for 81 S5 Look a
well Wear twice as long as silk.
Silk Umbrellas Gold and Silver Tops, $265
Stamped and warranted erling Silver
~ The Gents Department of the PALAIS ROYAL
is close to door Of 1119 Pennsylvania avenue Men
assistants
Evening star., 1886-11-05
WANTED--HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wv know that TAYLOR & BART. Printers, 6t5
stn ST NV; have ample facilities for promptly exc.
cutting Briefs, Petitions Arguments. &c Prices low.
OC.}O,Sm
Evening star., 1886-11-05

bulIdtgs very oeslfAbfe Iocatlon on Vermont ave1
Falls Church, Va Address w. T., Vienna. Va nests
LSoR SALOON PIERCE MILL ROAD. CLOSE
IL to Tenleytown pike. q fine Country seal of ten
acres Improved by Double Frame Cottage. contain
ing eleven rooms. bath hot and cold water range c
fruit
Adjoining the above on the east Splendid Prop
erty, comprising twelve screx improved BY large
Frame Cottage Of eleven rooms ana all modern nm
proyements with additional Tenement Houss al
seven roomS Tine Stable twelve horses. Carriage
House. &C., &C. large OF forest trees OF Etx ncre
plenty OF large and small fruits; watered by well and
springs
For price, terms and snspecfion Of either both q
the above choice properties apply 20
oc3Ulm HCF1Y d DYEk 18Th and II "a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14
10 Not Letthe Summer Heat Affect


In New Orleans, La, on Tuesday at noon,
June 18th, 1886. an event full of interest oc-
curred-the 193rd Grand Monthly-the second
Quarterly Extraordinary Distribution of The
Louisiana State Lottery. S522,5O0 was scat
tered over the earth after this manner: Ticket
No. IS l45 drew the First Capital Prize OF S15G-
900. 1t was sold in tenths at 81 each-one to
Mrs. ]. CLARK at Fern. Clarion Co., Pa one to
]. W. Williamson, Willow Grove, W. Va col
lected through Bank Of Ravenswood, Ravens
wood. West Va; the others were sod to par
ties whose names are withheld by request. No.
2S, 4OS drew the Second Capital Prize of $4,000
sold in tenths also-two of which costing each
81 but drawing $4,000. were paid through the
Bank of Commerce. Memphis, Tenn, one
through the Peoples Bank OF New Orleans,
La, for a depositor; another to ]. T. Colby,
care of A. Friant. Willow. CAL. through Wells.
Fargo Co.'s Express at San Jose, CAL; an
other to VIM. E. Seymour, No. 1875 Thalia ST.,
New Orleans. La No. 7O.453 drew the Third
Capital Prize of $780, 900, sold in tenths each at
Stone was paid to.Joshua Burrell, Nc. 22l5
D ST., N. W., Washington City, D. c.; another
was paid to Samuel Pearson Washington City,
D. c.; another was held by W. T. Putnam, Bos-
ton, Mass, collected through Adams Express
Co., other three tenths were paid to the Amer
lean Express Co.. Columbus, O., ETC., etc. Nos.
80 230 and POI drew the Fourth two Prizes OF
900 each, sold in tenths each at 81, two of
which were paid to First National Bank of
Pontiac, Mich; other two were paid to Chas.
]. Summers, Struther, O.; another to w. 6.
Simons and ]. 8. Mappa, No. 523 Clay St., San
Francisco, CAL; another to w. L. Garrett Of
San Francisco also, and SO the golden shower
fell, enriching all around it. The next oppor-
tunity will be on Tuesday, August 10Th, the
18th Grand Monthly Distribution, to be con-
Quoted as usual by Genls. G.. T. Beauregard of
La, and Jubal A Early of Va, as sole mana.
gers. Authorization desiI ed can be had from
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Do not let
the summer heat drive this out of your mind
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

LITTELL s LIVING AGE. The numbers of
The Lifting Age for the weeks ending July 3rd
ard 10th contain Genius and Precocity, and
John Webster, Nineteenth Century; Contempt
rary Life and Thought in France, The Pre-
Raphaelite Brotherhood; a Fight for Art, and
In Osman Digna's Garden, Contemporary; The
Laird OF Redgauntlet, and Mystery and Ro-
nance, Macmillan: A Court Chaplain, and
Gustave Dore, Temple Bar; Boys Blunders,
C07nhtll; An Original of the Last Century,
BeIgravia; Mr.. Ruskin's May Day." Leisure
Hour; Good Friday among the Mexican Peni-
tents, and King Louis of Bavaria, Spectator;
A Russian Experiment in Home Rule, 81.
Junaes's; The q. s. Geological Survey, Nature;
A Last Century Letter, academy; The Currents
of the Atlantic Ocean, LIE Genie Civil; with in
stalments of "Black Crows" doctor Edith.'
and "a Sicilian Doctor" and Poetry.
The Number for July 3rd begins a new VOL
ume.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Tor more than 300 pages a year,, the
subscription price sS) is low; while for slO5O the
publishers offer to send any one of the Ameri-
can 81 monthlies or weeklies with The Living
Age for year, both postpaid. Littell q Co.,
Boston. are the publishers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14
WESTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM.
QUARTERLY REPORT, ENDING JUNE 80, 1856.

Under the new regulations for the govern
ment of the w. L. Asylum, the Superintend-
emit makes quarterly reports. The Board of
Directors held their quarterly session last
week. commencing the 7th inst DIR. Conrad,
the Superintendent, commences his report by
acknowledging the courtesy and assistance
which be has received from the medical stall
and tho officers of the institution, as well as
from the executive committee of the Board OF
Directors.
The Superintendent states that he saw his
time would be employed with the care and at
tention of 63S patients and nearly 100 en-
ployees, and suggested to the executive COM
mittee at their first meeting after his admins
tration commenced, that the committee and
the Steward should attend to the purchase OF
subsistence and making contracts. leaving to
the medical staff solely the purchase OF med.
icine and m edical supplies which was unan-
imously agreed to and is still in operation.
The efficiency of ward attendants has been
promoted by the plans he recommended, and
were concurred in by the executive committee
PATIENTS, ROOMS, AND APPLICATIONS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14
MARRIAGES.

ECHARD-HENKLE-In Staunton, on Thurs
day, the LIST instant. by Rev. DR.. Mcfarland,
Mr.. F. Poague Echard, of Buffalo Mills, Rock
bridge county, and Miss Ella Henkle, daugh-
ter of MIR. Isaac Henkle, of this city.
this city, on the Sth inst,
by Rev. J. s. Gardner, Mr.. Geo. G. Paul and
Miss Ida w. Henkle, daughter of Mr.. Isaac
Henkle.
ocroR-CoFFMAN.-July l, 1856, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. William Marshall, near Elkton,
by Rev. H. NJ. Strickler, Mr.. Champ G.. Proc.
ham county, Va.
HANDY-HAY.-At lions Lutheran Church,
York, Pennsylvania. by Rev. A. W. Lilly,
ID, Mr.. j. l.. G. Handy, of Newark, Md, SOD
Of the late Rev. I. W. K. Handy. D. D., to Miss
Annie G. Hay. daughter of the late Albert
Hay and Belle G. Hay, of YORK, Penn.
BRYANT-HUFFMAN.-Oa the 18th inst, at the
residence of the brides father. by the Rev. ".
w. Wheeler, Mr.. Robert Bryant and Miss
Alice Huffman. both Of Rockbridge.
MAYs-PATTERsoN.-On Irish Creek, Friday,
July End, by Rev. John P. Chennoweth. Mr..
James W. Mays and Miss Nancy Patterson,
all of Rockbridge county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

| MAYOR YosT's RECoMMENDATIoN.-Ther re-
commentator made by Mayor Yost to the
| City Council suggesting in what manner that
body might promote the introduction of manu-
| features is judicious. and its early and favora-
BILE consideration will be progressive move
| ment in the right direction. The Chamber OF
Commerce, to which he refers as cooperative
body in such landable work, has a committee
which has watched and Is watching every op-
portunity that is presented whereby the in
dustrial interests of the community can be
promoted. With Committee of the Council
uniting with the Chamber of Commerce Com.
mittee there would be strong representation
OF ability and influence brought to bear in the
premises which could be further made effective
by Committee of like number from the citi.
zens at large, which the Mayor should be invit-
ed to appoint. Fifteen earnest and determined
representative citizens speaking and working
for the best interests of this city in presenting
the advantages of location, the abundance of
raw material, the cheap cost of living, and the
elegant community in which capital and skill
ed artizans can find profitable employment.
would, in reasonable time, materially change
the situation of affairs.
A Pennsylvania is now in treaty with the
citizens of Portsmouth, Va, about the esta-
blishhent of car-factory there. If the
rangement be not concluded, he might be in
vited to look at Staunton and confer with our
people. The Roanoke Machine shops establish
ed four years ago are now paying out $4,000
monthly to their workmen. Car-building is
successfully prosecuted at Huntington by a
new establishment located in that new town.
Enquiries are now out by persons who propose
to manufacture spokes and handles. Our hard
ware stores in this city are selling the products
in this line of the HagerStown factories Much
OF the material from which these articles are
made is obtained along the mountains of Rock
ingham, Augusta, and Rock bridge, and hauled
to Hargerstown by the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad. Only few days since. a gentleman
In this city received communication OF en-
quiry as to good lacation for a factory OF this
kind. He will, of course, do all that be can in
setting forth the advantages here, but If he
could turn the matter over to fifteen citizens
who would be representing the city with au-
thority to speak and to suggest course Of &C.
ton, would not the p1 liabilities of success be
much enhanced?
If the Council will concur with the Mayor
and the associated effort he recommends be
earnestly pressed forward, the realization OF
substantial progress will soon take the place of
doubt and unbelief.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

MRS. AMELIA B. HAMAKER.-It will be a
pleasure to many in this section to learn that
Mrs Amelia B. Hamaker of this city will take
charge of the Music Department at the ''Sher-
wood Female Seminary to be opened in this
city next September, of which Prof j. L. Mas
sey is Principal.
Mrs. Hamaker is not only skillful and ex-
perienced music instructor, but lady of &C
complishments and pleasant manners, who is
popu lar with all who have the pleasure of her
acquaintance. We think this new female
Seminary is fortunate In having secured the
services of one so we'll qualified to take charge
of the musical department as Mrs. Hamaker.-
She will be of great value to the school.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14
Correspondence of the SPECTATOR

lCorresp ondence of the SPECTATOR.
July IL, 1856.
Augusta Lodge, No. Ill, A. F. & A. M, of this
place, will run an excursion train over the S.
V. Railroad from Roanoke to Luray Caverns
(stopping at all statlons) on Friday. August 9Th.
Tickets will be sold at the following rates.
Roanoke and intermediate stations, up TO
and including Midvaie, at 50 Is; from Vesuvius
and intermediate stations. up to and including
Waynesboro' Junction, at S2.65; from Crimora.
up to and including Weyer's Cave, 50 so; from
Port Republic, S2.35; from Elkton and Mines,
$500.
These prices are for the round. trip, including
admission to the Caverns.
No half tickets will be sold but two children
may tide on one whole ticket.
This is one of the cheapest excursions that
has ever been run over this road. and those
who have never visited the renowned Luray
Caverns should avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity.
The committee hope to make arran gements
with the G. o. to run an extra train to
Waynesboro' to connect with the excursion
We advise them to consult with Maj. P. n.
Woodward, at Staunton, who, we satisfied,
will do all in his power to accommodate the
public.
At the election in Augusta Lodge. held June
9th. the following persons were elected
r. F. Larew, Master.
s. A. D. Mckee, s. Warden.
J. NJ. Mcclure, J. Warden.
John n. Clarke Treasurer.
R. Il. Palmer, Secretary.
c. D. Bray, s. Deacon.
G. W. Williams. J. Deacon.
e. w. Fitch, s. & t.
Farmers think great deal of the wheat is
spelling in the shocks on account of the
rains.
r. H. Palmer and wife will leave for Indiana
next Wednesday, July 18th.
The merchants say there is very little inn
provement in business.
Rob't Snapp, the accommodating agent at
the s. V. R. r., will start for Port Republic
about the Goth in small boat. We wish him
a safe journey and plenty Of fun.
OCCASIONAL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14
DUBLIC SALE OF A NICE FARM.
We will offer, at the residence of n. g. Guth-
rie, decd, near Barterbrook, Augusta Co., Va,

We will offer, at the residence of n. g. Guth-
rie, decd, near Barterbrook, Augusta Co., Va.
august 10Th, 1885,
to the highest bidder, a FARM, containing
24714 acres, belonging to the estate OF II. G.
Guthrie, decd, situated near Barterbrook, adj
joining the lands of Jacob Hanrsberger and W.
Brown Patterson, and the same farm merly
owned by said w. Brown Patterson.
Land of good quality, and well-watered by
never-failing springs-comfOrtabl Dwelling,
stable, and barn.
Possession of the land, necessary for q Fall
crop, given on day of sale. and full possession
given January lst, 1857, when the down pay
ment will be required. Purchaser falling to
comply with terms " ill forfeit the crop he may
have put in. w. Brown Patterson, at Barter
brook, will take pleasure in showing the farm
to any one wishing to purchase.
Terms liberal, and made known on day of
sale. w. b. PATTERSON,
e. G. FISHBURNE,
je23.7t Executors of h. G. Guthrie, decd.
Vindicator please copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

DWELLING BURNED-On the morning of the
lst instant, the dwelling of Mr.. j w. Airey on
Middle River, with its contents, including
even the clothing of the family, was burned. 1t
was first discovered by Mrs. Airey and her
daughter who were in the field gathering ber-
ries. The building was insured in the East
Augusta Mutual Insurance Company to the
amount of $500. which is not more than about q
third of the loss sustained. Mr.. Airey is pre-
pairing to rebuild. and has the sympathy of his
friends in his serious loss, who are generously
rendering him assistance, for which he expresses
his thanks
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14
Staunton Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE,
StQupf0n Va July IL 1879


Staunton, Va, July ID, 1886. !
All the produce interests are dull, the trade
passing through the pause of inactivity Incl
dent to the season. The talk among our deal
ers and farmers is not of the day, except its
endorsements in saving crops. but of the fu-
ture what is to be the realization of our grain
and hay-crops.
Elsewhere the Interested reader will find
large share OF attention given to the condition
of our harvested, as well as to the growing
crops.
An opinion as to the price which will rule
for wheat is not, except inferentially, express
ed by our dealers. The larger markets control
but, as heretofore, they will be found fully up
to the mark.
In the Northwestern grain-centres the mil
lers expressed the opinion that large deliveries
would flow in at from 20 to rs cents. but since
that time three causes have given wheat a start
upward, and from which it has only partially
receded.
Aknown short crop in some sections, antici-
pated failures of a full yield in others. and a
''meteoric'' Spectator, though unknown to the
New York Produce Exchange, made quite a
stir last week in that city and Chicago. The
two first causes are holding their own in the
minds of dealers, but Mr.. Dryer the unher-
aided "speculator" was honored by brokers to
the extent of one million bushels for future
delivery in Chicago at an advance over first
| estimates of the situation. He could not hold
out. the cable intelligence from abroad not
coming to time, and he went under leaving the
brokers who honored his orders to mediate
over their misplaced confidence to the tune OF
cents bushel.
The arrivals in Baltimore of Southern wheat
| are large and the demand good. We quote by
telegram to-day the prices paid by millers who
are pretty much taking all the offerings. Choice
Fultz 81. Longberry 80.
In Richmond the offerings are very small. A
| lot of damp Longberry at 68 cents is the only
sale reported on the 18th.
The quotations are wholesale. not TetOiL1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

THE ANDERSON STATE5MAN.-Mr. John M.
Ferguson. who established some years since
the Anderson Enterprise, is now the Editor and
Publisher of the Anderson Statesmen. the name
given to the Enterprise after he had disposed of
it, He has been out of business for some time.
but has returned to his first love, and will pro-
secute his business with renewed zeal and
energy. He has onr best wishes for his sue
cess.
Miss Elizabeth H. Brown, a daughter OF
Daniel Brown, decd. died at the residence OF
her brother, Adam M. Brown, near Browns
burg in Rockbridge county, Friday morning,
the End inst, at 6 o'clock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

e. M. Cushing & Son, Auctioneers.l
TRUSTEES SALE OF STORE FIX
i TURES, OPTICAL GOODS. SHEET
MUSIC. &c. &c.-As Trustee OF D. B. Ham
aker, will offer for sale, at public auction at
the old adams Express Office" under the
Virginia Hotel, on
Thursday, July 18th, 1886, at ten o'clock,
one Walnut Upright Silver-Ware Case 81 by
10 feet, very handsome; one Upright Silver
Show Case. 40 by 81 inches one 3-foOt Counter
Case; six 71I-foot Walnut Showcase Tables;
one Halls Safe, weight $3.50 lbs; large lot OF
Optical Goods, consisting of Eye glasses Spec
tacles, &C., &C.; large lot of Eyeglasses:
a lot of Sheet-Music a jewelers. work bench;
an Engraving Machine; and number of mis-
celaneous articles.
These Goods must be sold, in order TO toind up
the Trust
TERMS: CASH. A. G. GORDON,
ie30-tds Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14


Longest interval without rain. ........ 6 days
sunshine. 2
Highest wind Velocity. "a miles per hour.
CASUAL PHENOMENA.
l, Pleasant, calm, and warm,
2, Fog. cloudy, wind s., solar halo and circle.
3. Red sky. cloudy, calm, threatening.
4, Calm, clear and warm. solar halo
5, Calm, pleasant, fine and warm.
8. Weather fine and cool, calm.
7, Fog, showers, thunder in N.
8, Fog, cloudy. calm threatening.
8, Heavy rains, lightning and thunder.
10, Light rains, weather clearing.
IL. Clear, pleasant. lunar halo.
IL, Clear. hot. sultry weather.
ID, Smoky, sultry, thunder shower. rainbow.
H. Fog, calm. heavy rains. thunder.
15. Cloudy, damp. sprinkles.
l6, Hot, sultry. showery.
II, Fog, rain, cloudy, distant thunder.
1S Cool. cloudy threatening. wind N.
10, Clear. cool. pleasant, solar halo.
20, Warmer, hazy, threatening.
81. Heavy dew, cloudy, solar halo and circle.
%, Fog, rain, wind L. and s. E.
49, Fog, cloudy, sultry.
q, Cloudy, general downpour thunder, floods,
rainbow,
rs, Dense fog, warm. sprinkles thunder.
20, Cool, pleasant, partly cloudy.
81, Cloudy. rainy, fog, wind s. W.
%. Rainy, cloudy, wind, N. r.
20, Heavy fog, hot sultry, parhelia.
80, Cloudy, calm, unsettled.
Note.-The mean temperature 1903 is 1913
above the June average for the past six years,
and the amount of precipitation S.63 is 2.55
above the June average for the same time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

WASHINGTON & LEE UNIvERsITY.-We call
atten ton to the advertisement Of the Law De-
partment of Was hington & Lee University, of
which Gen. G. w. G. Lee Is President The
next session opens Sept. l6th-at the same time
with the Academic Department of the Uni
VIC nv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

We invite attention to the advertisement of
Mr.. Charles BurschelI who has purchased the
stock of watches and Jewelry, &C., at Paul A.
Mix's old stand, where he is now conducting
the business, andsis prepared to accommodate
all who may wish anything in his line of busi-
ness. He makes a speciality of repairing
watches ana clocks and guarantees satisfac-
ton, and prompt atten ton to all orders
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

STORM AT PARNAssUs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
evening a severe and destructive thunder
storm visited the Parnassus neighborhood.
Numerous losses are reported by high waters
and the high winds. Unknown grass on low
grounds and the flats of Moffett's and Elk Run
creeks has been destroyed. Previous to the
storm, the air was close and the heat almost
sitting. The heaviest losses in the immediate
vicinity to fencing and the scattering of stacked
grain and damage to corn-crops were sustain
ed by Rev. R. e. Walker, R. II. Dudley, D.
Propes. Ro. G. Byers. John H. Jones, J. A. Sill
ling, and Jno. H. Randolph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

EDITORS CANDIDATES FOR MUNICIPAL OFF
cEs-D. Sheffey Lewis. Editor of the Spirit of
the Valley, announces himselfa candidate for
Mayor of the town of Harrisonburg ardJ.K.
Smith, Editor of the Farm and Home, an
nounces himselfa candidate for the Office of
Assessor of that town. "Times are out of
joint" when Editors seek office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-14

+ Observation-Disclosures morning, at O'Clock,
at the residence of the bride on Coalter street
in this city, Rev. DR.. Mcfarland will unite in
the holy bonds of matrimony. Mr.. Warren
~Ssse, OF Jacksonville, Illinois, and Miss Linda
Ciure.
We congratulate the groom on his marriage.
for a man who has the misfortune to be con-
nected with t,0o newspapers, should have
helpmete to double his joys and divide his
sorrows" for the joys Of newspaper man are
few and his sorrows many.