davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10
sALu1 AToRY.

With this issue The STAR is sent out
under its new management. We ex-
pect to make no radical changes in the
conduct of the paper. Indeed it were
well nigh impossible to improve upon
the able management of our predeces-
sor
| Acting on the theory that "every tub
should stand OH its own bottom" the
average newspaper Of Dakota demon
strates the fact that it is as good, and
i'll most instances, better than its
patronage warrants. The measure of
excellence. therefore, to winch this
paper shall attain will depend very
materially upon the supportit receives.
We wish it understood at the outset
that the paper will not be the "organ"
of anybody except the proprietor. If
factions exist-and they do in most
communicates it he understood that
they will receive the utmost courtesy.
but the paper will be run as business
enterprise, in a business manner We
want your business; we want your
patronage, and for that we propose to
give you value received. Local Jealous
los and personal differences cannot be
aired through our columns. We are
acre to work for the interests of the
people of FAN River county and we ex-
pect to pursue the even tenor of our
way in that direction. We shall labor
for the promotion of the interests Of
our town and county. We do not ex-
pect to give our readers metropolitan
sheet, but shall aim to make it live
local paper.
We are thoroughly impressed that
the Hot Springs possess advantages
unequalled by any other town in the
whole Northwest. 1t will he our duty
to set forth these advantages. That
harmony and unanimity should be the
watcaword Of our people must be APP
l'ateHC 10 every sIot'u cltlAeIl anu to tuau
end we hope all will unite with us in
building up our common interests.
With an earnest desire to do its full
share in the work before this commnn-
itv THE STAR will always be found
advocating the cause of good govern
ment. economical administration of the
county finances and the faithful dis
charge of every obligation on the part
of our public servants. The paper
will continue as heretofore, republican
in politics. bat our political opponents
will be treated with that courtesy
which we wish extended to us. In con-
clnsion we wish to again. remark that
lHE STAR will be run in the financial
interest of its present proprietor and
for the upbuilding of this town and
county. N. c. NASH.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10
WHAT HOT SPRINGS NEEDS.

Railroads to assist in the develop
ment Of our great natural resources.
Mills to manufacture our stucco that
the world may have the best yet dis
covered.
Mills to manufacture our celebrated
sandstone whose excellence is unsur-
passed and whose fame is already wide
ly extended.
Manufactures for the inexhaustable
marble, that for beauty and utility can
scarcely be equaled on this whole con-
tincnt.
Capital to develop our rich coal
mines.
The adoption of the best means to
spread the knowledge of the wonderful
cures that are constantly being effected
by our marvellous Dakota Hot Springs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
n. c. NASH, PUBLISHER.
Puhishedesery Friday, at $3.50 per Year.
Three months .7Hc Six mouths. ........ i.s5
Terms invariably in advance.
EMPRESS & STAGE TIME TABLE.

Leaves Hot Springs at 30 n. NJ Arrives at Bnf.
iaio Gap at O'Clock T.. NJ. Leaves Buffalo Gap at
a. NJ Close connection with eas and west trains
Fremont, Elkl,orm 4 Mo. Valley II. r..
Trains going east leave. 5VS Il. Vi.
For The EAST, SouTH AND NoRrn,
Close connections aud best accommodations.
F.w. Anthony, Agent, Buffalo Gap, Dak.
w. =. FITCH. J. r. BUCHANAN,
0sn. MAaso.a Grs. Pass. Acenr.
MISSOURI VALLEY. IA.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10
The commissioners TO sec ire the ccn

The commissioners TO sec ire the ccn-
nj of the Indians to the reservation
bill seem doomed to failure. Reports
indicate that the Indians will not sign
the treaty. 1t is to be hoped that
congress will cease treating the WORTH
less reds with such consideration as
they have in the past. and deal With
them as they do vita white men. This
is the shortest way to secure equal
Justice to all" as well as the greatest
good to the greatest number
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10

The republicans of Lawrence county
have, by their dual convention and
double headed delegation to the Water
town convention, effectually DESTROYED
all chance Of success for Black Hills
candidate. Mr.. Bullock is an able and
excellent man, but at this distance it
looks as though he was used for the
purpose Of defeating the Moody wing
Of the republican party. The republi-
cans Of Lawrence county should re-
member that in union there is strength.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10

Since our last issue. General Phil.
Sheridan met and surrendered to the
only foe that was able to conquer him.
Last Sunday evening at 1890 he died
without Struggle. The brave and
brilliant hero was thought to he out of
danger and gave promise of long and
useful life. The nation mourns his
loss and tenders sincerest sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10
FERGUSON HOUSE.

G. ". Treasure, Russel Locke, Michael Cain,
Cheyenne Fails. + Bowers. French Creek; D. 81.
Coyle and G. A. Heaton. Chadron: John Miller,
Chicago: f. y. Cox, r. b. Carroll, +. E. Black and
calf. Armour: ). Swinback, Whitney, Neb: Geo.
n. Maxwell, Omaha: Frank johnson, Deadw0oil; {;
II. l.. Lamb, Topeka Kan; Eugene Philler, NIL
wife, Cascade; r Anderson, Deed dwood.-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10
HOT SPRINGS ATTRACTIONS.

HOT SPRINGS ATTRACTIONS.
We have
The finest marble,
The best sandstone,
The richest gypsum,
Unlimited water power,
Coal Of the finest quality,
The famous Hot Springs.
No locality in all this country pos
sesses such varied resources or such
attractions for the Investment of
capital. Our wonderful springs afford
relief for the lame, the halt, the blind
or the manned. To see is to belief, so
come and be convinced. Hotel rates
arc reasonable, accommodations are ex-
cellent. Come!
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10
FOR CASH At eARoo.s:

FOR CASH At FARoo'S:
Sixteen pounds oat meal for $l.0O.
Sixteen ponds cracked wheat, 81 90.
Sixteen pounds pearl barley for$ 90.
Three pounds Japan tea in the q. 8.
FOR $1OO
Five pounds coffee for $1.0O.
Just arrived: Immense new stock
Of clothing for men and boys at Fargo's.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
school board Of Snithwicks township
until IL m. August 18th, 1883, for the
building Of a school house. Terms,
contract, plans and specifications can
be found at the ofice Of township clerk.
The board reserves the right Il, reject
any or all bids. By order Of the school
board. j. S. DRArroN.
E. B. Cook, President.
Clerk,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10

Mrs. Mckinney, Of Clear Lake. Iowa,
has been held to await the action of the
grand jury for shooting man who
was skulking about her house at night.
We do not know the details of this sad
affair but we believe woman's house
is her castle and no matter what her
character may be no one has right to
intrude. If She ordered him off and he
refused to go, she was justified in
sl,ootino.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10
STARTLING STATEMENTS.

sTARTLIN0 sTATtMENTa.
Don't you forget
That Fargo & Son will sell you goods
at bottom prices;
That Fargo { Son will not be UNDER
Largest assortment, best quality and
lowest prices at Fargo's.
Cash talks at Fargo's!!
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-10
q. A. II.
DIRECTORY

COUNTY CoMMIssIG NERs--A. 4. Powell,
a. u. Jones and Ed. Stack
DISTRICT A1'rURNi:l-E Eugene ID. Norton.
SHERlFF-Sam. y. Moses.
NEGlSKEI OF DEE Kennel Harris.
TWEASURER:-W p Phillips.
ASSESSOR---E. Y. Chiisun.
PROBATE JUI,t;E.--W. IL. Stanley.
SUPT. PUB. .lNSrkJt'.~-W. q. Thompson.
JUDGE FIRST JuDlcIAi. DIS'r.--liun. c. NJ
Thomas of Deafwood.
CLERK FCOURT.-C y. Sawyer.
JUSTICES OF THE PI.Ci..--W. H. Wood,
Cascade: J. y, Jones Hot Springs: James q.
Doran, Oelrchs; U. :. Frary, Cascade.
e. 5. LAND OFFICE.
NEGISTEN.-..J. Il. Whitcside Dendwood.
RECEIVEk.-.Joln I.ai'abrr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
w eddings.

Yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock, at the
Kalorama Hotel, Miss Fannie S. Bayly
was married to Deputy County Treasurer
Wayt W. King. The wedding was private.
only the ultimate friends of the couple
being Invited. The ushers were Messrs
Miller McCue. Charles Hose, George Bell
and George Walters. Mr.. Baldwin Wayt,
cousin, was the brides best man. Rev.
DIR. Mcfarland of the First Presb terian
church performed the ceremony, which
took place as the young people stood under
bali of roses and carnations suspended
from an arch Of evergreens. The BRIDES
presents were handsome and costly
Among them the mother of the groom
sent check for $500; the brother of the
groom sent pretty riding horse with
more sent handsome brass lamp stand
and the groom himself gave the bride a
handsome gold watch and chain. Mr.. and
Mrs. King left on the s so A. M. Valley
train for Washington. The bride wore a
travelling suit of tan color,
Wednesday night, at the residence of
Mr.. ]. A. Moore. Superintendent of the
Water Works, his daughter, Miss Nellie
Moore, was married to Mr.. Charles E
Fretwell. Both are prominent members
of the Good Templars and very large
audience was present, including Mayor
Fulsz. The attendants were Messrs W.
Fl. Alexander. L. N. Long and J. r. Gre
CORY, and Misses Matte Slower. Florence
Moore and Kate Fretwell. Rev. DR.. N ell
son of the Baptist church performed the
ceremony.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
Educational Personals.

Mr.. A. K. Bowles, late of the Waynes-
boro school, a brother of Mr.. W. A.
Bowles, the former Superintendent of the
Public Schools of Stanton. has been cleo
ted Principal Of the white public schools
at Lexington.
The Flshburne School at Waynesboro
opened this session with forty boardi ng
pupils present during the first week. This
indicates very large school for this year.
This is the school that carried off the ban
ner given at the District Fair in 1887, for
the best drilled school in the district.
Capt. Walker is the Professor of Tactics
this year. Capt. W. L. Mcneil of Poca-
hontas, W. Va. was in the city this week
carrying his son to this school to enter
him there.
John S. Peck, a son of Mr.. Henry D.
Peck of this county. who is not yet seven
teen years of age, passed the rigid exlmi-
nation at Cornell University, N. Y, last
week and entered there as student. Last
year, at Capt. Kable g Academy here, he
won high honors. There are 1900 stu
dents at Cornell this year.
Two of Gen. w. H. F . Lee IS sons passed
through here last week on their way to
enter Washington & Lee University.
John d. FultZ, graduate of that ad
mirable institution, Dunsmore's Bust
ness College, left this week to take COM
mercial position in Louisiana.
IT
dence church, of which Prof. Robt. A.
Lee is Principal, has opened with 4s pu-
pills on the roll.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
A Great Actress, Tonight.

1t is very co mon thing to speak of
an actress as great, and yet there are very
few who have earned that distinction.
One of that few, the greatest English
speaking actress now living, appears at
the Opera House TONIGHT. And she ap-
pears in character that fits her mentally
and physically. Her voice, face, fgure-all
become it. There has been but one other
Lady Macbeth in this generation, or we
might better say in these two generations,
for she belonged to the last rather than to
this-and that was Charlotte Cushman.
Beside her, while she was living, stood
Janauscheck, but with nobody in their
turn to stand now beside her. She has
reache the greatest height in her profes
sion because she has ever kept her eyes on
that height. No inducement of easier sue
cess has ever tempted her from the high
est walk of her art-nO sensational melo.
drama ever found in her an exponent. A
woman Of strong intellect, of vigorous
siren 9Th aid of unfailing health, she has
held the mere 9 Iotional drama in con-
tempt and walked az distinctly apart from
that role as if she was not professional
Tonight, the people will see her at her
best, and in her greatest character, and AS
we fear, for the last time. They will have
something to remember for years to come.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
MAR liz ETS.
VINDIoAToR OFFICE.
STANTON. VA. October Al

VINDIoAToR OFFICE. !
STAUNToN. VA, October 4th {
Since our last issue wheat has secured o
substantial advance, having gained ten cents
per bushcl in Staunton and about the same in
other markets. To all appearances the ad-
vance is legitimate and has come to stay It
is not of the wild cat order, such as was seen
in Chicago last week, when September wheat
was forced up to ST. 65 on Saturday by the
Bulls" and on MondaJ was forced down to
BLOB by the ''Bears" The advance in our
local markets has been steady and brought
about by the wants of milIers, who are the
principal buyers. Longberry sold yesterday
at ST OF.
No changes in corn. or oats, or other grain.
Hay is at stand still. Farmers are seeding
wheat, and no hay is moving.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Sept. 27-Beef
Gattle-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Best......... ..........~...........$4. -5 4.S5
Generally rated first quality 8 S71S 400
Medium good fair quality 3.25 a 50
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. ............................. 200 "a 2.75
Extreme range of prices. 200 a: 4S5
Most of the sales were from . so 4 l2I55
Total receipts this week 3,l52 Total sales 1888
OF the receipts 2.3l4 came from Virginia.
The market showed but little, If any improve
ment in actlvity over that of last week. There
wa larger number of medium and common Cat
tie among the offerings than last Thursday. a fair
number being feeders. Prices for tops were
shade off and other grades 16aAc lower than last
Thursday.
Sheep and Lambs-The receipts number about
1000 head more than they did last week, but the
quality of the offerings is off compared with that
of last Thursday Trade for good stock of all kinds
has been fair, and mon grades dull. Prices,
as to quality differ but little. if any, from those
ruling last Thursday. We q tote butcher Sheep at
214a14c per Id gross, and Lambs at 36a514e, with
few extra at SIZE per lb gross Stock Sheep sold at
81 59a$3.=0 per head. Receipts this week of Sheep
Lamb, 1887 head.
BALTIMORE Hog MARKET Oct. 1.-There is a
fairly full supply OF hogs the market this week,
the number being ..7CO head in excess of last
weeks eceipts. The quality will average fully as
good as that of last Mondays offerings. Trade
is fairly active in all the yards We quote the best
grades of Hogs at s14aS54 cents per ID net, it'll
few extra at 81 cents most sales at SzaS5s cents.
Common and rough Hogs sell at 7aS cents net.
Receipts this week 1888 head.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, Oct. Re-
ceiDts-6i2 head cattle; AIS sheep and lambs; 500
hogs Saes-617 head cattle; 81 sheep and lambs;
j45 hogs. Prices-Catte best, 414a434c gross-a few
extra fine higher; medium to good, 911a4,. gross;
common to fair, 2a914c gross; Sheep 3aiAc, gross;
Lambs 31aa51ac gross. hogs, 654aS14c. net. Bulls.
Ease, gross,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
Personal.

Mr.. Fl. D. Peck, was in Paris last week.
he was to leave Liverpool in the Guion
Steamship Alaska on the 10Th ult, for
New York. He is expected home by the
105h inst.
The Charlestown' spirit of Jefferson, y
notices in highly complimentary terms
Mr.. Geo. W. Taylor of that city, who has
Messrs. Whitmore & Liggett OF this city.
Cards are out for the marriage at the
residence of her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Prufer, in this city. October 10Th, at Pss
NJ, of Miss Emma E. Prufer to Mr.. O.
Oscar Vol!ers of Laurinburg, N. G. Re-
ception Oct. 12.h, at Mr.. L Vollers, Point
Caswell, N. g, At home October 10th,
Laurinburg, N. G.
Col. Nat Kerr, a popular citizan Of this
county, and one of the Oldest Militia Colo
nels of Virginia. died on Sunday evening.
aged 81 years. He was buried at the Old
Stone church cemetery. He was beloved
by all who knew him.
Mr.. Ed. Bryan has been appointed to
the General Delivery at the Post Office,
vice Mr. Geo. q. Mari, resigned.
Mis-. Soieff of Stauuton, is visiting Mrs.
J. H~Auderson at-Ffont Royal.
DR.. Carter Berkeley left on Tuesday af.
ternoon for Rocky Mount, Franklin Co.,
Va, where he was to have been married
yesterday to Miss jamie Hale. They will
visit the Richmond Exposition and the
Northern cities before coming to their
home on Frederick street here.~--------"--'----'
miss E+s~Baker, daughter of Rev. W.
E Baker of Roswell, Ca, was married On
Wednesday last.
Speaking of the New York millionaire
Charles B. Rouse, who made such hand
some donation to the Confedara to monu-
ment here. Capt. T. D. Ransom says he
was one of the best soldiers in Baylor
company during the war--a quiet, unpre-
tending man that you could depend on
every time. and in fight was perfectly
fearless.
Mr.. A. Floyd Heck is now in the c. &
o. Ry. service at Clifton Forge, under Mr.
Jack Woodward, the Agent, there.
We see from the Northern Neck Ne,os
that W. Med. Lee, of Carter $ Greek, Va ,
and formerly of Stanton, realiz ID $160
clear On one acre Of tomatoes this season.
Mrs. DR.. Cummings IF Minneapolis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Wenger.
Col, J. B. Brown, of Gainesville, Fla,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jno. T.
Steele at Fail field.
Hon. Charles Grattan, of Staunton,
presided over the corporation court at
Winchester last week, learing railroad
land damage cases.
The family of Mr.. Geo P. Baker left
yesterday to join him at their new home
in Macon. Ga.
Creston Clarke grandson of the famous
] unius Brutus Booth, is to appear at the
Opera house Oct 26th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
(~EE-
YitiaS.

| Attention Is called to the advertise meDt
| of Mr.. is N. S.feck Lise, aGin'r., Offering
| for sale the David Sieg farm hear lbuI CHI
vile. 1t is fine farm Of 1870 &C. rs, AT Il is
an excellent investment. 1t can be boz ght
priv tely till November oh, when it will
be put up at auction.
Mr. Robert G. Wright of Waynesboro,
will give any information, on application,
relative to the meeting of Virginia Dairy
men and Creamery man at Richmond to
organize State Dairy Association Oct,
17th.
Mr.. Andrew Wilson of Verona, has sent
to this office an apple Weighing pound
and quarter. 1t is of the pirpin variety.
The Chesapeake & Ohio BY. Co. Is sell
ing round trip tickets to Richmond, liz
Guiding admission to the Exposition
grounds for $50, good for ten days from
the date.
C.. A. Gladke though rot a politician,
has made a business hit. and given in
structlve political reading in his political
Vote" lesfiet. 1t will do to keep during
these stirring political times.
The ladies of the Y. NJ G. A. Auxiliary
realz,d $l00 by the dinner at. the fair
grounds, last week. for the furnishing of
the new Association building.
The ladies of the Second Presbyterian
church realiz ID $50 for their rnanse from
the dinner at the fair grounds.
A few fakes of snow were seen scurry-
ing over our streets Saturday, but on tie
top OF the Allegheny mountain it fell
quite lively. Mr.. Reeves Gait who came
up from Richmond to Lexington by The
R. Il A. Saturday night, reports qIi
heavy frost along the James River bot
toms. AT Harrisonburg there was light
fall CT snow.
An Apron Bazaar, held by tie ladies of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church. will
last next Wednesday from S to IL
Z. NJ, in the store opposite the VINDICA-
TOR office. The display will consist ex-
clusiveJy of aprons, and refreshments.
The residence and store of the late
George Seawright at Stonewall were burn
ed on Monday night.
The tickets are selling rapidly for Mrs.
Scott Siddons readings at the Opera
House, next Tuesday night, for the bene-
f. of the Augusta Monument Association.
There Will be large crowd present.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
HOW MEN DIE.

IT we know all the methods of approach adopted
by an enemy We are the better enabled t, wand OF
the danger and postpone the moment when sur
render becomes inevitable In many instances
the inherent strength of the body sufices to enable
it to oppose the tendency toward death. Many
however. have lost these torc to UGH an extent
that there is little or no help In other cases
little aid to the weakened Lungs will make all the
difference between sudden death aud many years
OF useful life Upon the first symptoms of Cough,
Cold, OF any trouble of the Thr rat OF Lungs, give
that old al d well known remedy" Bosohee's Ger
man Syrup" careful trial. 1t will prove, what
thousands say OF It, to ,e. the Il. enefaeor o. any
4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county, Va, Oct. 5, 1888.
LADIES LIST.
Berry, Mamie Lee, Chora
Coleman, Marcus Niche, Sarah Fl
Carter, Rebecca Maupin, Mary
Carter, Georgeanna Robinson, Bette
Carter, Ida Robinson, Laura
Hayden, Alice Saultberry, Nety
Irvine, Lucy Vass, Maggie
Ivens, Lucy Wilson, Della
Harner, Mary Yancy, Georgeanna
GENTLEMEN.
Brice, WE Garland, John
Telegraph opr) Hartman, Col W
Copeland. Jim Jennings, Archie
Collins, M M johnson, Levy
Casey, Henry-2 Kidder, Col Walter
Davis, Ben Koiner, L A
Goodwen, Walter Leef,
Garland, j N Varney, G F
The above letters, if not called for within
fifteen days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
Give your Street and Number to Carrier,
and your mail will not be put in General
Delivery and Advertised.
W. A. BURKE. P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
Accidents.

Eugene Reid, the little son of Mrs.
Newton Cline, bad his night leg mashed
and the other badly torn by falling under
a moving train at the q. Il o. depot, Wed
nesday. He was playing on the cars
Drs. A. M. Il H. H. Henkel amputated
his right leg below the knee.
Speaker Carlisle, on the way from Lex
lngton to Lynchburg, Monday evening,
was badly shaken up by large stone
rolling down the mountain near Bethel
depot on the R, & A, Ry, and striking his
car,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
City ~ Ot1ceS.
The Editors Prize.

Mr.. A. K. Hawkes. has gained a national reputa-
ton as practical opticlan and his celebrated
spectaces and patent spring eye glasses are Known
throughout the United States. We are writing
this article with pair of lis New Crystalized
Lenses and they seem to US as transparent as
light itself; and with them the finest print is as
clear as in youth.-Editor Christian Advocate.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by W. M.
ALLEN & BRO. StauntOn, Va. Sep2l I'm