davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02
PARNASSUS.

SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL Observation-Disclosures
ToUR-PERsoNALs-oFFIC OF FARMERS
CLUB-CHURCH NOTICES. DC.
Our resident physician, DIR. J. Peale Bishop.
on last Thursday, successfully performed a
delicate piece of surgery. The operation was
what is known as Chopart's amputation. The
patient, Miss Chandler, who resides with Mr.
Reagle, at Spring Hill, has been for nearly 4
years great sufferer from a diseased foot. A
great part of the time she was unable to walk
or obtain rest in bed Since the operation, the
l'patient has been doing well, and high hopes
are entertained for her rapid recovery Dr.
Bishop was assisted by Drs. James T. Clarke,
of Mt. Scion; s. H. Bell. Long Glade; J. H.
Fultz, and A. E. Eakle. of New Hope.
Mr.. Martin Martz. one of our oldest citizens,
has recovered from a severe illness, and is able
to get about. to the great delight of his many
friends.
Mr. ]. M. Irving returned last week from a
surveying tour in the mountains Of Highland
county. where he was employed In locating
the lines of a large and almost extinct survey,
made many years ago. The tedious route had
to be followed over rocky cliffs and fallen tim.
bar, many of them Hemlocks at least feet in
diameter, and through dense thickets with
snow under foot several inches deep. No one
but an experienced surveyor can estimate the
vexatious worry, and discomforts OF the un-
dertaking. MIR. Irvine is a native of this
county, and one of our most energetic farmers.
Since his location here, the demand for his
services as Surveyor has been very encourag-
ing.
The spring is unprecedented in lateness, and
the sharp frosts during the past fortnight
have, 1t is feared, injuredthe fruit to great
extent. Our farmers are busy planting corn.
Revs. Heatwole and Coffman. of Rocking
ham, conducted services at Elk Run German
Baptis) Church last Sunday.
The Farmers Club, at their last meeting,
elected, the following tillers of the soil as of
fisers for the term of one year -Messrs. John
Fl. Jones, President; John Ralston, Secretary;
and A. ]. Fairburn. Treasurer.
Ilearn that Messy Greek Church congrega-
ton have extended call to Rev. Dinw ddie'
a brother of the noted evangelist. Rev. r. C.
Walker conducted services at this church last
Sabbath.
q, Rev. B. F. Whitmore, of Hammond Chapel
has been visiting relatives here and, i'll am
correctly in formed, has about closed a very i'm
portant contract.
A truck wagon to make tri-weekly trips
from this place to your city, is to be started,
satisfactory arrangements can be made.
Miss Sallie Riggs. of Summerdean, is visiting
relatives here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

ADDITIONAL SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR TIKI
BALDWIN DISTRICT FAIR OF -'Barth. the
C1othier," offers for the best grade heavy draft
colt. male or female under two years of age
handsome overcoat valued at $500.
Julius Scheffer renews his offer of hand.
some gold watch valued at $1,000, for the best
horsewomanship by lady ofthe District.
Valley Virginion offers for best Single driv-
ing horse one years subscription.
STAUNToN sPECTA TOR, for the best rag car
pet one years subscription.
W. i. Olivier, for the best collection of pick.
els, put up in 1888, photograph album, valued
at SIS 90.
Kreuger, the Jeweler, for the best pounds
of butter other than creamery, silver plate
valued at $40 90.
Pat terson jr., for the best specimen OF
salt-risen bread. one barrel of patent process
-four.
Andrew Boiling for the best specimen Of
yeast bread, one barrel of patant process
-four.
WITT & Holt, for best collection OF cakes by
District miss under 16 years of age, one bar
rel of patent process -four.
Bumgardner & McQuaide, for best 2 barrels
OF corr, (wfite or Yellow raised by exhibit
tor, one case of ~. Bumgardner" whiskey.
Clemmer & Andrews, for best 2 bushels of
rye, one case of Ciemmer whiskey.
VIM Wholey. for the best pair of fat hogs,
one case of whiskey-
W 81 Weller offers one bolt of bleached cot
too for the best specimen of plain sewing by
miss under 10 ears of age.
Jos. Shirley, dress pattern for largest and
best collection of crochet, knit and fancy
work done by one person.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02
MARRIAGES.

RIcHARD-MoYERs.-April Goth, near Frank
lin, Pendleton Co, ". Va, by Kew. j. j.
Garden. Mr.. Samuel Richard and Miss Martha
Meyers, daughter of Mr.. Levi Meyers.
Observation-Disclosures the residence
of the brides mother in New Hope, April
29th, by Rev. w. w. Watts. Mr.. Samuel H.
Bauserman and Miss Annie L. Rhinehart.
BURKs-RAPP.-In this city, Wednesday, April
25th, by Rev. Dr. Mcfarland. Mr.. r. Ashby
Burks, of Botetourt county. and Miss Maggie
q. Rapp. daughter of Mr.. " m. Rapp.
MAsoN-MURDAUGH.-In Fredericksburg. on
the 25th of April, John G. Mason, ESQ Com
monwealth's attorney Of that city, and Miss
Berda Murdaugh, daughter OF the late Rev.
e. Q. Murdaugh, were married at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother. in that place, at
l2:l2 o'clock. They left on the l:42 train for q
northern tour.
OGG-RUFF.-At the residence of the brides
father, April 25th, 1888. by Rev. H. H. Halves
ID, Mr.. Alonzo L. Ogg, OF Goshen, Va, and
Miss Eta L. Ruff, daughter of Mr.. j. F. Ruff
ofStaunton, Va.
SHARP-MYERs.-OnW Wednesday. April 25th
In Asbury Chapel, Augusta county, Va by
Rev. G. NJ. Neff Rev. W. A. Sharp, of Romeo
verte, Greenbrier county, w. Va, and Miss
Alice V. Myers, OF Annex, Augusta comfy
Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

WHITE-In Charlottesville. April 25th. 1883. Mr..
Hampton White, father of Meade White
ESQ.,, of Staunton.
CURRY.-In Staunton, April q. 1888, at the resi-
dence of his SON. in-law, Mr. Coffman, Mr.
Richard Curry. Interment near Sangersville
PoTTER-In Staunton. April 23rd, 1888, from
Gmeasles, Mary Cornelia. daughter of John and
Mary Jane Potter, aged year. months and
6days.
CoCHRAN-In Staunton, Sunday morning
April %, 1888. after years of suffering patient
ly borne, Mr. 7 Cochran, father OF MIR. Guy
Cochran, aged about 81.
PEMBERToN-1n Staunton, Saturday, 2Sth
April. 1888. at a. M, Mrs Rebecca A Pember-
ton, widow of the late Berkeley B Pemberton.
aged so years, months. and 10 days.
WAYBRIGHT.-In Crabhottom, Highland coun.
tv, April 22nd, of consumption, Mrs. Jennie
Waybright wife of Mr.. Samuel Waybright,
aged 20 years.
The deceased was daughter of Mr.. David L..
Snyder. She leaves a husband and two chill.
dren, and large circle of friends to mourn her
early death,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

On Friday night last the "Pantomime Enter
tertainment" given by the mutes of the D. D. q
B. Institute was well received by the large
audience present.
First of the programme was 'The Little Or
ange Girl" play of four acts. 1t is tragi-
comic. and the dark scenes of the play are well
relieved iby frolicsome humor. The following
is the cast of characters
Little oTS SIS Kata Pa Kng
dn second actj-........sadie Martz.
Mother of Stolen Child -saiile Allen il.s,
Cold Belle of New York. .......John Randolph.
Two Pick pockets, VIM Neighbors and Joseph
Monkey Little Charlie Norris.
Italian Child Stealer......... James Frye
Lslack sam hoo Cnlles
Uncle Y. JONES'
To say that the parts were we'll acted Is not
enough. For mutes to make their meaning
fully known to themselves by gesture is re.
suit by no means little; but for them to make
an audience, unacquainted with the s1gn Ian
gusgc, understand the plot and many of the
nicer points of play is indeed wonderful
With the aid of the short synopsis furnished
us, we could readily follow the pantomime
and appreciate fully not only the actions, but
in may cases even trace back the action to tn
feeling that prompted 1t. The many valiant and
ever successful feats of Uncle Tom remind us
forcibly of the charming heroic stories of our
English and German folklore. We can not
here give plot of the play, but will add that
all present seemed interested and gratifed.
Next on the programme was some exquisite
dancing by Oracle Lawrence and Emma Pain
ter. How the other senses can be SO we'll train
ed that they, without the aid OF the ear can
direct these nimble and graceful movements
of the body to the time of music is to us
mysterious. No less accuracy in time was
shown in the dance by Humpty. Alexander
Clen, and John Randolph; and no less grace
and nimbleness in the rope-jumping of Sadie
Martz.
In Humpty Dumpty we have the jolly may
pole dance, the long courtship of Humpty, and
finally his happy marriage. The sausage act
was one to amuse all.
The entertainment was fully up to those of
former years, and reflects much credit upon it's
manager, Mr.. F. B. Yates, whose untiring en-
ergy in drilling has thus had such go d result
Well may our State be proud that she has such
an institution thus to train this unfortunate
class OF his children that they may become
useful and happy men and women.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

HEN-HUR-A RICH ENTERTAINMENT We
again remind our readers that on Thursday
aud Friday nights of tn week the scenes in
Ben-Hur will be presented in tableaux in the
Opera. House under the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. q. A for the benefit o.
the fund to purchase furniture for the new and
fine Y. Nj. G. A. building which will soon be in
the course OF erection on the spot where the
Lutheran church now stands.
Tho foll1,zino 10 no st far fahlanuy.-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02
The Lynchburg Viroiinian says:

"Mahone is still on the box, and the only
outcome of this little show of opposition
among his political creatures will be that
he will hold the reins with a firmer grip
and drive more carefully"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

MIR. Alexander Hartman, who was indisposed
and confined to his room several weeks during
the winter, having improved recently, visited
his brother Asher W. Hartman, Esq, State
Treasurer, Richmond. He returned home last
Monday, and is now able to be at his office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

HT A STANDARD REMEDY
BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS. which has
stood the test of thirty years trial, has lived
to see Universal Panaceas, !" "Cure Ais" and
the like, rise. flourish; and collapse, neyei
'Standard Remedy" some quack nostrum Of
sweetened water and bitter herbs, highly in
fiated with the certificates of men of straw.
warranted good for everything, but fit for
nothing. When we use the term standard
Remedy" we mean as applied to certain rem.
edy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dysente-
nv, Diarrboea, Cramp Collie. Cholera Morbus,
Nervous Headache, Loss of Appetite, and all
diseases arising from a disordered condition OF
the stomach and bowels, and as such we rec
Commend BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS, 8
medicine that has, by its merits, gradually
worked itself into popular favor throughout
the entire South.
These Bitters are warranted to be entirely
free from all mineral poisons, may be taken
with safety and benefit by all ages and sexes,
whatever their condition, without the slight
est fear of injury.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
e. BAKER, Proprietor,
Richmond, Va.
oct l5-'S7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

Mr.. CHARLES T. COCHRAN died at the resi-
dence of his brother in law. Robert NJ Guy,
Esq, in this city, at $50 on the MOI ming Of the
29th ultimo, in the 9th year of his age. He
had been in feeble health. and was an invalid
for a number of years.
For many years previous TO his physica
disability, Mr.. Cochran was q leading mer-
chant, and an active participant in the prog
ress and business affairs of Staunton, serving
as member of the Council, and enjoying the
condolences and respect of the people in the
highest degree. He married daughter of the
late Robert Guy, Esq, who died several years
since. OF their children, only one, Mr.. Guy
Cochran, survives.
The funeral services were from the First
Presbyterian Church on the afternoon of the
Both ultimo Rev. Dr. Mcfarland, pastor, who
referred to the life and character and christian
experience of the deceased in tender and
pathetic utterances. The services at the
church ended, The funeral cortege moved to
the augusta Church" about 8 miles north of
Stanton, the family burying ground of the
deceased, where many persons of the vicinity
were gathered and united with friends from
the city in rendering the last tribute of respect
to one to whom they were sincerely attached.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

The Page .NeUs says: "Wise, Riddle
berger, Lewis, Yost. Brady, &C., are telling
the people that what the Democrats said of
Malone, aud the charges they preferred
against him, are all true"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

OUR MILIrARY.-The. State Military Exam
lining Board Colonel John Lane Stern, Msjor
w. E. Simons and Major j. e. Phillips--were
here on the 18th instant for the purpose Of ex-
aiming several recently elected officers
Captain ]. A. Shewey and E. L. Lushbaugh OF
the Artillery; Lieutenant Charles K. Hoge OF
the Jackson Rifles; and several officers of the
Colored Infantry,
Friday afternoon g drill of the Jackson
Rifles and the Cadet Corps Staunton Male
Academy will take place on tie Academy
grounds, after which a dress parade will close
the exercises.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02
AUNToN sPECTAToR AND GENERAL ADvERTIsER.
| n.,soates at ,arqe-Hon. Jacob Yost and COL

DELEGATES dt.large-Hon. Jacob 1ost ana ooi
| ]. G.. Cochran.
J2iyerheads. ]. R. Smith; Alter
nate, w. II. Shields.
Beverly Mdnor-Delegates, ]. II. Connell ana
Henry Williams; Alternate, Frank Dickson.
Pastares-Delegate, ]. VIM. Houseman; Al
ternate, s. A. Dunlap.
Middle Delegates, W. Z. Lanoes anu
Isaac Cave; Alternate, John 81. Park1ns.
South Riuer-Delegates. ]. D. Balsley and a.
F. Mosby; Alternate. Arthur Parker.
North River-Col. Rudolph Turk and Nd. It OIL
Ter; Alternate. Henry Curtis.
The convention then adjourned.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRD CONVENTION III IL
CITY OF sTAUNToN CONVENTION.
w f. Craig as Chairman of the County COM
mittee. appointed S. h. Cohen, Temporary
Chairman and Newman Reed, Secretary.
When the temporary chairman took the chalr'
Frank IT. Ware nominated Heber Aer Ior
nermanent chairman and E. 81. Hall ior secre
tary, who were elected.
A motion wss made to adopt The resolutions
of Hon 7 Yost. reported above In the proceed
1ngs of the LIST convention.
w. E. Craig moved, as In the Isl county Con
vention. that these resolutions be tabled. Inc
chair decided the motion defeated. call was
made for n division and also reading OF the
resolutions. On the motion OF Chas. curry, W.
T. Craig and Jacob Yost were appointed tel
lers. This was reconsidered. and the vote tax
en- by the raising of the right hands. The re
sut of the vote was 81 to 27 in favor of the adop-
ton of the resolutions.
This convention elected the following dele
gates:-
LIST JVard-DanIel Bohan.
End Ward Maj :, M. Yost.
Alternate Fred. billiard.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02
Destructive Fire.

About half-past one o'clock Sunday after
noon, 8 fire broke out on Middlebrook Avenue
VIII ch consumed four ordinary wooden build
1ngs located opposite the coal and wood yard
of Mr.. M. Erskine Miller. Three of them were
on the strip OF land between the Avenue and
the creek-two belonging to Mr.. W. Il. Wilgos,
and the other to Mr.. A. F. Robertson. One Of
Mr.. Wilgos's was not occupied,-the other was
the carpentership of Mr.. Geo. W. Peace, who
lost lot of lumber and fine quantity of tools
Mr. Wilgos had $500 insurance on the building,
and Mr.. Peace $50 on his tools and lumber in
sured in the Virginia State Insu anco Compa-
ny, Mr.. Arista Hoge. Agent. Mr.. Rohertson's
building was not insured. Mr.. NJ. B. Stoddard,
a carpenter he'd been at work in Mr. Peaco's
shop and left his tools there, and they wee
lost. On the opposite side of the creek, at the
rear end of Mr.. John w. Todds former resi-
dence, now occupied by w. W. Robertson,
Sup't City Schools, was wooden stable, which
was consumed.
Mr.. Miller's coal sheds caught twice, as did
B. F. Stockdon's pattern shop adjoining a
burning building.
The wind was blowing from the East and the
flames and cinders flying in that direction set
fire to the roof of several buildings on Church
street. In the number reported were the resi-
dences of Hon. A. II. n. Stuart. Prof. w. W.
Robertson, Rev. DIR. Nelson, Mr.. W. F. Butler
and Major r. G. Elder
1t is thought the fire originated from care
lessness of boys who were smoking cigarettes.
The force of firemen was promptly on the
ground. but one of the plugs relied on did not
work well. which shows the necessity for regu-
lar and strict inspection.
Mr.: O. E. Smith, Chief, and his companies,
had the burning buildings and the mass of
fame to contend with. whilst the flying Gins
ders and torches were igniting the roofs of the
residences on Church street and the infiamma>
BILE material nearer by. They worked well and
saved the city from what might have been
very heavy loss, and much dis tress and dis
comfort.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

The SPECTATo1 publishes the livestock
markets of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, and Richmond earlier than any other
paper in Staunton.
Receipts: 167 head of cattle, 8 sheep, 3lS hogs
Sales: liz head of cattle, 8 sheep, 22S hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, 41@a5c. gross; medium to good,
334a414c gross; common to fair, 2s4a31zc. gloss.
Sheep-4a6c, gross.
Hogs-6a7lc net.
R,,IIc-23/aDl[o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02
Richmond Grain q Hay Market AplI30
REPoRTFD BY E. II. DEANE & co.

We note firmer feeling for wheat and one
cent advance. Corn is scarce and prices higher.
Oats dun at quotations. Hay is in very light
supply, and prices are 81 90 to 81 so per ton
higher on all good grades. Common isstill neg
lected. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

After the tableaux, the entertainment will
conclude with the Palor Scene: of 1.-The Mouse
Trap" written by W. D. Howeils. The merits
of these entertainments together with the
laudable object for which they are given
should fill the House.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

EAKLE d JoNEs-EAKLE & SUMMERsoN.-
Mr.. E. ]. Jones has sold his interest in the con.
Germ CT Eakle & Jones to Mr.. Henry E. Sum.
merson, Mr.. B. f. Eakle Continuing.
This is large grocery house on Augusta
street in which Mr.. H, E. Summerson SO long
in charge of the business of the Chesapeake e.
Ohio Railroad enters as y joint partner with
B. F. Eakle Tie new concern make their
bow to the public through the advertising de-
partment of the SPECTATOR, and propose to
continue the business as formerly conducted
by Eakle e. Jones. Both are trained, active
and experienced gentlemen with large ac
quaintance and many friends, and will push
their trade On liberal scale.
MAY IS HERE.-Yesterday being the frat O
May, the time has arrived
"When May is in his prime, and youthful
Spring
Doth clothe the trees with leaves, and ground
with flowers"
And if this warm weather shall continue
there will be no occasion to quote the familia,
line of Goldsmith
winter. lingering, chills the lap of May.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02
PROCEEDINGS OF SECOND COUNTY CONVENTION
ANTI. MALONE.


ANTI. MALONE.
AS soon as the county convention, the pro-
ceed;ngs of which are given above, had ad-
iourned, Hon. jacob Yost took the stand and
said that the action OF the convention just ad-
burned made the blacklist record ever made.
He thought the Democrats did some mean
things, but they never did anything to equal
what that convention had done. Ifa lair vote
had been taken, the motion to table the resolu-
lions he had offered would not have been
adopted.
Then the organization of another convention
was effected by the election of Mr.. W. r.
Landes as Chairman. and Nj. Thos. Parkins
as Secretary.
Mr.. G. S. Roller offered the resolutions which
Hon. Jacob Yost had offered in the 1st county
convention. They were adopted.
THESE resolutions are published in the pro-
ceedinss above of the LIST county convention.1
| On motion The Chair appointed one from
each masisteral district to recommend dele
gates as follows: Riverheads, W. H. Shields ;
Beverly Manor, E. NJ. Smith; Middle River.
c. s. Roller; North River, Jonas Lowman !;
Pastures, D. Taylor; South River, Frank Payne.
The Committee made the following report
which was adopted -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02
DEATHS.

Obituaries are charged for at ADVERTISING rates
Notices Of deaths published grotuitouSly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

New York livestock Market, Apr. so.
BEEyEs-Receipts today Ia carloads for the
market 90 carloads for slaugh terers, and 81
carloads for export. Market was dull and
ira Steers sold at 35as5 per 100 lbs. and Bulls
and dry Cows at S0as3 50; choice Bulls at "A
"a 10 per 100 lbs.
dull aid weak at decline of 70 per ID for
Sheep and yearlings; unshorn Sheep sold at ga
81 50; clipped do. at 50as7 per 100 lbs, nshorn
yearlings at 50aSS rs, clipped do. at 6a IS per
100 fbs, and Spring Lambs at 75aS6 per head.
Hogs-Receipts $500; live Hogs are steady at
60aS5 80 per 100 fbs, with q deck load of Vest
ern Pigs at S. so.
PhiIadeIphta livestock Market
April so.
CATTLE-Receipts 280G; market nc lower; ex-
ira at 5a514 cts, good 424a5 cts, medium 414a412
s COO; market Na1S ct lower; native Sheep ga
~ cts, Texans 31aa6 cts per ID. Lambs at 5aS14
cts per tb.
HoGs-Receipts 5000; market 70 lower; West
ern sold at SaS14 cts, and State at 7a71a cts per
ID.
Baltimore livestock Market. Apr. 20.
BEEF CATTLE.-The Beef Cattle offered on
the Hill today averaged better than those of
last week, which were very good. and prices
no higher. considering the improved quality
o, the offerings. We quote at 50aS5 90, with
a good number at and near the latter figure.
and but few under SO; most sales were made at
00aS5 90 per 100 lbs.
Prices OF Best Cattle this we ranged as
follows: Best Beeves at 90aS5 90, those gen.
orally rated firstgquality 00aS4 70. medium or
good fair quality 25aS3 6212 and ordinary thin
Steers. Oxen and Cows 50aS2 70 per l0) TBS.
OF the Cattle received sol came from Mary
land, Is from Virginia. 257 from illinois, and
63i from Pennsylvania. Total receipts for the
past week 1920 against l5Y last week, and l04i
same ii me last year.
OF the offerings 5i2 were TAX en- by the Balti-
more butchers, 90 by country dealers. and
sold TO Eastern buyers and so to Washington
city dealers. Total sales for the week 900
against $50 last week, and 769 same time last
year.
SHEEP AND LAMB5.-There has bean good
demand for good Sheep this week. while that
for Lambs was SLOW. The numbers are 700 in
excess OF last week receipts, but their quality
is not so good. We quote wool sheep at 4a6S4
cts, and clipped at 31aa6 cts per ID gross. Lam bs
Week Of Sleep and Lambs Sos head. ip'S 'n''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02
Important to Farmers.

lam now nrepared to furnish FERTILI-
ZERS OF THE BFST GRADES, for all spring
crops. suprACuIry
apr lS-4t JAS. u. oLAeAAIi'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

oct 15-'S7