davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02
MA

CRITZER-BALSLEY.-A
q. lsSS, Jonn L. CritzeN
WArsoS-DEPR1Esr-A Mt. Sid4
Der q, 1888. Stuart @. Watson and ME-
AILENFMC MANAMAY.-At Middlebrooh. Del(
cember Is. 1883, W. A. Allen and Miss Lizzie
sLow-PAINTER.-NearS herando, Deem.
Der .. 1888, John A. Truslow and Miss Julia
Aun Painter.
NEDY-GARDNER-At Waynesboro, De-
cember "a. 1883. William Kennedy and Miss
KERR-JoRDAN.-At MiddIebrook, December
Is. 1888, Meredith g. Kerr and Miss Abby B.
Jordan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fishersville, Decem-
Der q, 1883. James A. Lsndram and Miss
Averepa b. Lines.
SHoENAKER-CoRBIN.-At Middlebrook, De-
eemoer %. 1885, Frank p. Shoemaker and
MISS Lula p. Corbin.
MATBUsH-E LLINGER-N Near Stanton, De-
cembsr IS, 1889 Edward Maybush and Miss
Willie Ann Ellinger.
WHITEsELL = MILLER. Near Mlddlebrook.
December 26; 1883, Alfred M. Whttesell and
Miss Lizzie Miller.
N-WIsEMAN.-Near Hermitage, De-
cember q ,lSSs, David II. Thompson aud Misa
TETER-A Lola. Rocking.
ham county, December q. 1855. George W,
Teter and Miss Sarah II. McAllister. both Of
Augusta
Northumberland lola, Booking.
ham county. December n. 1855, 0ustavus y.
McAllister and Miss Jane A. Teter. both OF
Augusta.
sMrrH-ARGENBRI0Hr.- the U. B. Parson-
age IN CnurcnVliles oy rev. j. Il. d. tslce, Mr.
| Robert Smith and Miss Emma v. Argen@
bright. both OF this county.
iSMrTH-BURKE.-At Clifton Forge, Dec. 18th.
/ by Rev. Il W. McCorkie. Mr.. James b,
Smith. of Charlottesville, to Miss Irene V.
| Burke OF Clifton Forge.
| HEDRIcK-SHEPHERD.-O Tuesday, Dec. 18th
| 1883, at the residence OF the brides father,
| (Mr. VIM. G. ShepherdJ near Fort Spring,
| Greenbrier CO.. by Rev.G. Neese, Mr.. Geo.H.
| Hedrick and Miss Mamie L. Shepherd-all
| of Greenbrier county, w. Va.
sISGlR-EAKLE.-on Monday. Dec 9th, 1888.
| at the residence Of The BRIDES mother, IN Big
| Draugbt. Grsenbrier county, by Rev. Robert
| smith. Mr., George E. singer and Miss Ole
Nj. Eakle-Rll OF Greenbrier county, W. VS..
BRADLEY-BRACKMAN.-On Thursday, Dec.
goth, 1888, at the residence of the brides
/ father. (Mr. S. Fl. Brackman.) near Romeo
| yerte. by Rev. G. Sydenstricker, Mr.. Ihos.
| E. Brady, of Botetourt county, Va, and Miss
Maggie l.. brakeman. of Greenbrier county,
i w. Va.
CoATEs.-HKFNER.-On Tuesday, Dec 18th.
1888. at the residence of the brides mothar,
| (Mrs. Maggie Hefner.) in Greenbrier county !,
| w. Va, by Rev. VIM. 7. Quinn, Mr.. Edward
| a. Cootes. of Rockingham county, Va, and
| Miss Ida +. Hefner, of GreenbTier county,
| W. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

hOttceS OF ueQtaS pHOaSAeG gT0tutOustp
ROE ERTsoN. On the 2srd of December. in Cot
lierstown, Rock bridge county, OF typhoid
fever, Harry Robertson. son OF VIM. Robert.
son. aged % years
SUTTLE.-On Wednesday,, Dec. 26th, 1888 at The
residence OF Mr.. George W. Cary. near Lewia-
burg, W. Va, Of old age, Mre. Sallie SusLis.
wife ofthe late Gsven Suttle, in the fifth year
ofher age
WILsoN.-on thea of December, at his home
in ColierstowD, Rockbridge county, Mr.. X.
X. " ilson, In the 56th year of his age.
During the war he was member of Captain
Jordan's Rock bridge Cavalry, and participalsa
in the many sauguinary conflicts of thai L1ms
pany, in one of which he was badly wounded.
His honorable record as a soldier was above re-
proach.
TUCKwILLER.-0ath e 2lst CT December, at his
residence near Lewisbuf5, NJ. Va, of Brigbps
disease. MIR. Samuel Tuckwillef, Ia his 74th
year. He had been member OF the MetAos
dist church 40 or so years.
His first wife sister of the distinguish
ed divine, Rev. DR.. E. G. Slater. decd. of Mem
phis, Tenn. and by her he had two children
David Tuck wilier and Mrs. A. ]. Wilson-both
of whom survive him. His second wife. who
also survives him, was Miss Maggie Wilson, Of
Blacksburg, Va.
sHovER.-Mrs. Mary NJ. Shower died on Dec,
e. 1883, at the residence of her eop-in- Law
John w. Staples, near Laurel Hill, Augusta
county, ct ll:30 a, M, from cancer, aged "
years, months and days. She was q L-em-
Der 1.-THE Mennonite church;
LITToN,-In Spring HILL Deer 9. 1858. samI
Littcn, aged almost SO years.
NUNAN.-Deeenber %, 1883, near StauntOI
Ca John Nunan. aged about 65 years.
CLATTEs BAUGH.-Near Greenville. December
q 1885, Mrs. Henry Clatterbaugh.
HUNDLEY.-At Richmond, Va, December %.
1888, Joseph Hundley. aged 40. Deceased waH
a brother OF Il. B. Hundiey. Supt. OF the Au-
gusta County Alnshouse. and Of Mrs Bur
ton. near this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

A MURDER MYSTERY SoLvED.-The
mystery surrounding the finding of the
mntilated remains Of murdered man in
East Paramount Park in Philadelphia
Wednesday last has been solved, the
corpse identified and the murderer put in
prison. The murder is shown to have
been diabolical one. The motive for the
deed was to obtain money of the murdered
man, but all that the murderer is known to
have realized by his dastardly crime is $50.
The name of the murdered man is
Antoine Schilliug and that of the murderer
is Jacob Schroop, with WHOM Schilling
boarded. Both are Germans.
It is believed that Mrs. Schroop is acces-
sorry to the murder and buscbsry. MINER.
Gus evidences of cleaning and scrubbisg
are plainly seen in the house.
The Ratchet, axe and saw used by
Schroop were found in the cellar of his
house Monday morning. These implements
were covered with blood, and bore marked
traced of the terrible work they have SO re-
Gently been used to perform. They were
taken in charge of by the police, and will
be preserved as evidence at the trial.
Schroop has confessed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

tits told OF Jerry Davis. q Georgia boy, that
he h d lots Of fun with q buzzard while ago.
He found d number OF the birds feeding on
dead sheep, aud thereapon making Trap
and batting it with the shsep soon eaplureu
one He took Off his shirt an d put IL Oh Ill
buzzard, cutting Off the sleeves ana st'eAins
the BIRDS wings through tue efm hoies' II 81
he sewed the shirt firmly .eround inc oo@Aatu
body, leaving the tail Of the carmen III
ed. This done he liberated the nlro' "ao nap
ned Its wings and flew away, the shirt Tapping
in the breeze. A flock of crows saw the strange
object In the air and attacked 1t firmly. Two
or three days afterwards little Jerry found tne
noor buzzard a mile away, huddled against
tree and dead-Richmond State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

THE GRoTToEs OF THE SHENANDOAH WITH
THEIR ELECTRIC LIGHTs.-Among the many
Improvements going Cd at the Grottoes Of the
Shenandoah is the completed system Of cleo
trio currents which now illume those extensive
Caverns with silvery light The Dynamo In
run by superior water-power, and the oppor-
tunity of beholding the underground glories
in their new beauties is there to stay.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02
Personal,


Miss Lille Anderson of this city. is visiting
the Misses Milbourn, OF Lexington, Va,
Miss Nellie Hutchinson, OF Staunton, spent
the Christmas holidays with Miss Catherine
Charlton, of Lexington, Va.
Ellis Mills, ESQ. of Washington, private
Secretary OF Secretary of State Bayard, has
been on q visit of few days to relatives and
friends In this city.
Mr.. NJ. A. Hope who was Frustrated with
fever during the summer returned to his bust.
ness pursuits q few weeks since, For many
years he was the commercial traveller repre-
senting the concern of Stack & Splitter and
now enters the service OF Eakie, Splitter d Co.
Mr.. Hope is widely known in all the country
trading with this city. He draws custom be-
yond its usual commercial boundaries. and Is
Justly esteemed for his excellent business
qualities and social intercourse.
Prof. w. w. Robertson, superintendent of
the public schools of this city, was called last
week to the bedside of his mother, who lived
| in Bedford county. Intelligence has been re-
ceived here that she died few days since.
| The travelling public having business at the
station of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad at
Waynesboro junction, are well acquainted
| with Mr.. Charles Irwin, who has long conduct
| ed the affairs of his company at that tmpor-
tant railroad center. He has been promoted
| from headquarters and goes TO Roanoke city
where he will become the cashier of the united
| freight stations of the Norfolk & Western
| and Shenandoah Valley Rail Dad for that
| place This is deserved recognition of quail
| fication and integrity added to that OF an ex-
emplory and courteous officer. He has earned
his promotion and is worthy of Its honors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02
En-. News.

(Corresy ,ondeno of the 3PECTAToR.l
Mr.. Fred. Spitler,a very highly esteemed cit
izen, died s his res ideDce, near here. on the
18th of Der :ember, o. heart disease. He had
been ill br It short ime He leaves widow
and four children to mourn his death.
There were three carriages here during the
holidays, and several In the country around.
Folks, must believe la it.
We were favored with Il call las week from
Prof. ]. W. Tinsey, of Bellevue College. The
Prof. and lady are visiting her mother. Mrs.
Good e, In this place. We are alv avs glad to
ses former residents return occasi onally, as 1t
shows they have not forgotten the Inhabitants
OF this place.
Mr. John Rubbish, On of Mr.. George kubush,
who resides near here, is on q visit TO his aged
father. Mr.. Rubbish went to Illinois in 1853
and has never been back until nova period
of twenty five years. He looks quite hearty
and he shows that be has been well used In
his western home. ard there is nc doubt but
that he is making TO-" as he is Il successful
farmer. His old sch, ,olmates all glad to see
him. QUIDNU
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

Rc1arsEs FOR lSs9.-There will be nve
eclipses this year. three of the sun and two OF
the rneoa Che first, a total eclipse of the sun.
on January 4. in the evening; partially visible
at the setting e. the sun. The scond is partiat
eclipse of the neon on the 18th Of January ~
IL O'Clock sixteen minutes in the morning;
visible here The taird is an annual eclipse OF
the sun on the 18th .rune. at 3 O'Clock forty
three minutes in the mScning; invisible mere.
The fosares, tsaa>partial eclipse .of the moon on
the 18th of JuIy.atS O'Clock forty-four minutes
In the morning; invisible here The min is
total eclipse of the sur on the I'D OF Dec
ssnber at O'Clock forty-eight minutes IN the
morning; invisible here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

CHAPEL AT RAPHINE DEDICATED.-The
Chapel at Raphine was dedicated on the sf.
ternoon of Sunday, Dec. 2Srd. A correspondent
of the Rocs bridge News says:-Tnere were
four mi minister's present, Rev's DR.. Qusrles, q
F. Burgess, of the Methodist churcn. 6. 6
Merry man, pastor of the Baptist church at
Gyeenville, and A. H. Hamilton, pastor of Mt.
Carmel DIR. Quaries preached the sermon i,
and all the others took part In the services,
Que hundred dollars were raised, which being
doubled by the liberal offer of Mr.. j. Il. A
Gibbs, will free the chapel from debt.
The house Is very neat and comfortable and
is seated with two hundred chairs. 1t provides
suitable place for neighboring ministers &c
community, and for Sabbath School work. Revs
3. NJ. Haddon and A. II. Hamilton will for the
present preach here, each every three weeks
Sabbath afternoon"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02


ALL DIsEERENoEs ADJUSTED. the dsferen-
ces that had existed Tor over year between W
L. Douglass, the manufacture Of the s. shoe.
at Brockton, Mass, advertised il tbis paper,
and the Lasters' Union have been amicabiy
and satisfactorily adjusted to both parties
The terms of the agreement are these: The
lasters will agree in the future to leave all
matters of dispute to the state board ofarbitra-
ton when either side cannot agree. William
Douglass agrees to hire all the union men for
whom he has employment. but none Of the
lasters now at work shall be discharged unless
their work is unsatisfactory to the foreman Of
the room. The union men will be allowed to
operate the lasting smachines in the factory,
and the same prices as were paid before the
strike will be paid.
The principle of arbitration which Mr.. Doug
lass introduced into his factory is in accord
ance with the ideas contained in the bill which
Mr.. Douglas. as senator. introduced into the
Legislature, establishing the present state
board Of arbitration. The lasters in that city
are pleased over the settlement. and think the
trobles which originated were caused by mis-
lake.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02
9taunton Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE,
StauntOn. Va. Jan LIST,


Staunton, Va, Jan LIST. lFA.
The closing week of the year Is always duh
In the produce trade. There is nothing to note
except a slight decline in quotations of wheat
which are now made at 96 to SO cents.
There were increased exports of wheat from
the Atlantic coast last week over the previous
and for some weeks past. The exporting price
ranged from sl.O0 to sl.04.
The situation in the west remains as II was
for some time past-some Of the mills shutting
down for the present and others turning out
reducsd quotas Of -four.
Our market IL abundantly supplied with the
small products OF farms and gardens. poultry.
etc.
THE quotations are wholesale. not retail.
Country Produce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02
Syrup of Figs

8 Natures own true laxative. 1t is the most.
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
known to cleanse the system when bilious or
costive; to dispe1 headaches. colds and fevers;
to cure habitual constipation. Indigestion
piles, etc. Manufactured only by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For Sale by w. NJ. Allen & Bro, Staunton, Va
feb, I5-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

A HORRIBLE FIND-In Philadelphia on
the Goth ultimo, a party of boys, while
playing at East Fairmont Park to-day il
the vicinity of the city reservoir. found tive
bundles in section of the new 30 inch wa
ter-main stored there. For curiositg 8 sake
one of the boys cut the string of ore Of the
bnsdles and was horrifsd when, eshumsn
head rolled out between them. The bnD-
cies contained she body of man cut "a
pieces. The hssd was crushed, and every.
ching indicates anothez mysterious murder
Nothing vas found to identify the remains
or give o]He to che murder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

DoDGISG PROTECrIoNIsTS.-A noted high
tariff shrieker in the carpet weaving business
is said to DE securing the country for non
union workmen. His hands have not made
any open strike against his reduction of their
wages but they are understood to be organized
for an effective move when a critical time
comes. Another inconsistent protestionist is
q big brush manufacturer who paraded his
men during the campaign and kept bowling
for the protection of labor. He is now 81 con.
staot applicant at Castle Garden for the cheap
eat articles of imported humanity he can scrape
up. The nom English speaking class is prefer
red, so that they cannot learn too much about
the wage sy stem here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02
Hrs FIVE CH11nRrn n,rn On n,

HIS FIVE CHILDREN DIED OF DIPHrHERIA,
Heading. Pa. Dec. E...Breinigsville ia the
centre OF the country districts where diphthe-
ria Is raging with such fearful results. Today
two sons of Henry Young, of that place died
OF this disease. This makes five deaths In this
family, all from diphtheria. within ten days.
Their sixth and only child Is not expected to
recover. The three who died PR viousyl were
all buried in the same grave. In many families
two children have died. The terrible disease Is
spreading havoc in the neighborbood many
other children having died.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

Persons living in unhealthy localities may
avoid all bilious attacks by taking dose Of
Laxador occasionally to keep the liver in a
healthy action. Price only 2F cents package.
At all druggists.
1t is the only medicine would give to my
baby, mother said. speaking of DR.. Bulls Ba-
by Syrup 1t is safe. At all drug stores. Is cts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

Creates many a new business.
Eolarges many an old business.
Rsvives many a dull business.
Regcues many a lost business.
Saves many falling business,
Preserves many a large business.
Secures success in any business.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs-At a meeting of VAL
ley Lodge No. IL Knights of Pythias hsld Dec
3lst, 1888, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term:-
Past Chancellor. F B Berkeley; Chancellor
Commander c G Wheat; Vice Chancellor. w
81 FL Lynn; Preate, G Mo ton; Keeper Re-
cords and Seals. W L Olivier: Master Finance,
w Weller; Master Exchequer. IA Esk ridge;
d W Kennedy; Outer Guard, w Forbish;
D. d. G. c.. n Fl Lynn.
Representative to the Grand Lodge which
meets on February In Alexandria, WI Olivier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

Three Cs.-There are three c's that seize the
children and carry them Off The three cs are
colds, coughs and Group. Mothers DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup saves the little ones lives.
Ifmen are suffering tortures with toothache,
they should not try to smile and look cool and
handsome. Row much wiser to ease the pain
with bottle of Salvation Oil. Price Is cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

OPERA-HoUsE FRIDAY NIGHT.-On next
Friday night at the Opera. House the TWO Old
Cronies" will be presented. when every one
will shake his sides with laughter. as 1t is one
of the funniest musical comedies that ever de-
lighted an audience, and 1t will be rendered
by 20 actors, vocalists and comedians includ-
ing that famous trio OF Fun.makers- Wills
Hen shaw, and Ten Broeck-with new scenery,
new music, ana magnificent costumes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

pard, brother of Capt. JaSl
who lives near Glen Allen, Hen
accidentally killed himself while a.
Mr.. Sheppard and his brother we're passing
through thick briers, when the hammer OF
his gun hung in bush. He attempted 70
pull it loose, when the gun exploded, The
entire load of shot entered his throat and,
passing through, came out the back OF his
neck, His Brother Thomas, who was close
BY, caught him as he fell. He attempted
speak, but could not articulate. After a
few feeble gasps he died.
On the same day, Lightfoot Wormley,
the son of Mr.. P. Lightfoot Wormley,
while hunting on his grandfather's farm,
in King William county, ascidensly sh 1t
himself.
The Richmond State gives the particulars
as follows:-
i ssThe little fellow and his father had shot
| into a flock of birds and followed them into
an adjoining field. Mr.. Wormley got over
the fence, and had gotten short distance
| when he heard the report of gun, and re-
ceived few shot in his hand. He remark-
ed to his son that he had shot him. Lignt,
foot replied: sFather, / am shot to DEATH
Mr.. Wormley turned aud seeing his son ~
ing on the ground ran to him and ASKED
how it happened The little fellow sald
that he placed his gun, single barrel re
muzzle loader, through the opsninS De-
tween the rails, and after getting over the
fence he attempted to pull the gun
through, when the hammer struck against
one of the rails causing the piece to go OIL;
the load tearing the flesh aud muscles ano
shattsring the bone OF his arm near Tue
shoulder, and also his body.
Mr.. Wormley carried his son to the house
and sent for physician In the neighoor
hood, and also sent messenger to this city
for DR.. Hunter Mcclure. DR.. Mcclure
could not go, but secured the services VI
DR., George Ben johnson, who went down
and rendered the necessary surgical atten
ton. The wounds are very serious: Do'
hopes are entertained of his recovery"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

WESTERN VIsIToRs.-Judge Grattan's work
as Immigrant agent of the State. begins to tell
There arrived here last week eight substantial
tizens Of the west with the view of purchaz-
tng land. They examined some tracts known
to be for sale. From Staunton they went to
sheDandoan county, and will then pay the
eastern par. of the Stste visit. These parties
are here through interviews held With Judge
Grattan when recently in the West. 1t is their
purpose to settle at some place in Virginia.
About thirty families belong to the group, rep
rescued By these visitors. They received
special facilities on the Chesapeake and Ohio
line. which will be extended to all of like
minded western people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

CONSTELLATION AND BUSINESS THRIFT.-The
former wholesale and retail grocery house OF
Stack & Splitter, Aug 1sta street. changes In
some respects. CAPITA n Stack retires and MI.
Splitter unites with the firm Of Eakls and sum-
merson, who were in the same business OPP
poslte the Court house on the same street. The
new concern is Eakle, Splitter Company. and
occnpy the large bull ding the former stand OF
Stack & Splitter.
This is stroog and popular concern.
Thoroughly active adj experienced men all OF
them, yet young in years. make the associa-
tion one whichrehects credit upon the business
enterprise and trade of Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

An editor of a Iowa paper being ASKED do
hogs nav 9p saws that good many do not; thai
thew take the paper for several years and ther
not having paid cent for it, have the post
master send 1t back marked refused. "fons
Heat.u etc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

MEETING or THE STAUNToN MINISTERIAL.
AssoCI ATIoN--Rev. II. Frank .ly, of the
Lutheran Church. and Rev. J. 81. augh, DID.
of the Metho, list church, were recei we'd ester
day as memk'e of til & Association.
The following ord + of exercises was agreed
upon. in observing the week of prayer.
Monday evening, Jan. 9TH, services at End
Presbyterian, church.
Tuesday evening. Ian'y sth. services at
Methodist church.
Wednesday evening .Jan'y 9th, services at
Baptist church.
Thursday evening" January 10th. services
Qed by Lutheran mini ster. Rev. ,lr. 5healy) at
Methodist church.
Friday evening. Jan nary 18th, services at LIST
Presbyterian church.
1t was also agreed ''39ls Gospel Hymns" be
used IN these services as far as possible Per-
sons attending, who own such books Will
please bring Ihem.
Services eaca evening at ~ o'clock. Omcers
elected for this year: Rev. u. K. Mcfarland,
ID President; Rev. James Nelson, DID,,
Vice President; Rev. IL. Ii. Halves, DID,, Secre'
ta1y and Treas arer.
Each pastor Will lea the services ut his own
church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02

The New Year opened auspiciously SO far as
the weather was concerned with clear sky
and pleasant temperature. 1t is rare that
there is such pleasant weather at this season
OF the year. We hope that all who made good
resolutions will keep them faithfully.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02
POUNDING PAsroR.-on Christmas eve. tn

POUNDING A PAsToR.-On Christmas eve. tn Q
Pisgah Congregation in Highland county,
treated their pastor. Rev. e. II. Amiss to a
generous pounding which he gratefuly
acknowledges through the columns of the
Highland Recorder from which we learn that
the ts BILE contained a rich array OF jars OF
fruit, Jellies, pickles, plates of butter. cakes
mince PIES. etc.. etc. Besides all these thinss.
there were turkeys, (two), chickens, pork, beer,
lard. apples and many other very useful and
acceptable articles"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-02
The Perfection

Ofthe age in the medical line is the liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured on
ly by the California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, California. 1t is agreeable to the
taste, acceptable to the stomach. harmless in
its nature, painless. yet prompt and thorough
in its action. For sale by W. NJ. Allen & Bro.
Staunton, Va.