davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

THE PREsIDENT AND BOARD OF DIFEoToRs
OF TtiE FAIR The Constitution of tne BsId
win District Far Associ 4tion provides tor
clasSiti 'a'irn l. the members of the BOARD
the terms "f two expiring annually The
President is elected from the embers and by
the Board. Mr.. John w. Todd, the President,
is member of the Board, but his term, as
such, does not expire now. He declines a re.
election to the office of President.
Mr.. Todd has served four years and has made
an excellent officer, and the Board. with the
public, will regret that he will not continue
longer at the head of the affairs of the Associ-
alton. He does not retire because of want OF
interest in the progress of the Institution so
Intimately associated with the industrial de-
velopment of this section of Virginia, but be-
lieves that there should be a rotation of SER
vice, and that the fine talents and excellent
| executive ability possessed by other members
of the Association should be called into
reauisition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
The largest and most select STOCK of Fanc5
Groceries at WHEAT Il SUMMERSON.

rhe lumber Interests of California, Oregon
and Washington receive unique pfesente-
tion in a special number of the Lnas5er1tao. Of
Chicago, which bears date Of September %
1t contains a list OF all the three states vita
complete details as 10 heir lines Of business
snd equipment, much special matter of a tech
meal character. statistics. and illustrated ar
ticies which wildly portray the timber an
ogging and numbering methods in those CREST
est forests OF the ent which have their
habitat west o. the Cascades. II il e'nhellisb-
ed vito a handsome engraved cover and con-
tains 10 pages. The publication is of interest
10 everyone, but no one Interested in the lum
Der business 81 ruli fail TO read IL. The price
o! tais artistic. rs well AS practical work is SO
cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
Death of Col. samI NIcCune.
REV n. R. LAIRD-REv. Da. sHANKs, OF LEX
INGToN-cHANGE OF PosTMA sTER SHIPPING
OF APPLEs-M MR.. a g. LARA's oRCHARD-FUEL
AND FARMING INTERESTS

REV n, R. LAIRD-REv DR. sHANKS OF LEX
INGToN-cHANGE OF POSTMASTER SHIPPING
OF APPLEs-MR 8. LARAs oRCHARD-FUEL
AND FARMING INTERESTS.
Correspondence of the SP ECrAroRl
FIsHERsvILLE VA, Sept SOth 1899.
Col. Samuel MeCune, about 20 years of age.
died at pm, yesterday, ard will be buried at
Mt. Zion at 20 a. m to day, Rev. Mr.. Stickley,
the Lutheran church, officiating, He leaves
a wife and four sous On Wednesday, he en-
Joyed. in marked degree, the company of Rev
Mr.. Yarbrough until late bed time. Gu retir-
lag, he continued in the same strain, with his
wife. for soma time. when she. asking him a
question and receiving no reply, said: "Why
don't you answer me, !" and finding him unable
10 speak. she sprang out of bed, whea on get
ting light, she discovered he hai been para
lyzed. He never spoke again. He command
ed the old 32d Res't before the war, and com
pany in the SD Va. Reg't during the war I'D
possessed the confidence and esteem of a large
circle of relatives and friends. Peace to thy
ashes, old friend.
Rev. Mr.. Laird has returned IT, Texas Rev
DR.. Shanks filling his pulpit yesterday. His
Presbytery's action will etermine the ques.
tion Of his return To Thinking Spring.
Mr. G. A. Gulley will surrender the keys as
postmaster to Captain E. B teman or to NOR
row. His wife has attended TO the office for
a fortnight. He, as the representative Of the
big apple man. Mr.. SOftsky, has received from
Cleveland, Ohio, 1000 barrels to be flei n
this neighborhood with picked fruit. MIR. q.
speaks in high terms of Mr.. Softsky as BUSH
ness man and a gentleman. Four hundred
barrels have been shipped. geo are piled near
the depot awaiting shipment; several wagon
loads came In while we awaited train, and
been sent to the trucksters of Baltimore. The
question is a pertinent one to your readers,
why some one or more among them. as coopers,
has not had the sagacity to have furnished the
barrels which Mr.. &. tells me Cost from s. to 80
cents here-the freight, II cents, would be
very fair profit on each ? We passed Mr.. La
ra's team, that delivered a load from an old
new one Off 900 to 2. zoo trees, had.
in many instances. near Lien apples, their
first. IT'S an interesting fact. that this old
Captain Lawrence Zig Spring and Sig Elms''
farm. in our recollection. fifty gears ago, was
deemed the poorest between this aud the Blue
Ridge.
Mr.. Watts says he has distribu' ed nine car
loads of coal and will have as many more. the
farmers learning tits as cheap to use COAL as TO
cut up the wood at the wood pile He has dis.
tributed fourteen carloads of ferti izer and has
ax many more in expectancy.
The farmers are blue. as at this time last sea-
son half or more OF the seed was in the earth
Tue Fair must be affected also. when able
to resume work the farmer will be in the field
instead OF the FAIR GROUND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

CHARGED WITH ROBBING HIS BE-
TRorHED -Lewis L. F. Seal, of Camden,
N. j., son of a prominent broker, has been
held in $500 on charge Of rob5ing his be-
trcthed of $3.50 and diamond ring. Seal
began paying attentions some time ago to
Anna B. Blown. The young woman re-
Gently received an Inheritance of So, 900. 1t
is alleged Seal proposed marriage and used
their engagement to borrow from her at
various times sums aggregating $3.50. He
undertook to buy for her. 1t is said, dia-
mond pin for $3.50. and then, claiming
fer az reward to the i11et. She says
she has iscorered that he teuglr III. u
for Sos, AID Tier. instead Of losing it.
paSned it, His refusal to fplfii his prom
Use of marriage led 70 thu pr,s~c.,i n.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

Edward Everett gave as his idea of what ron.
stituted good education in the following
ITO read the English language well, 10 write
with dispatch neat. lsgiole hand aud be mas
ter OF TIE four ist rules Of arithmetic, so as tc
dispose at once, with accuracy If every ques-
ton Of figures which comes up In practice,
cal his a good education, And If Ven add The
ability to write pune, grammatical English. l
regard II an excellent education. These are
tools You eat do much with them. bur you
sre hopeless without the m They ere the foun-
d9sipn ard unless you begln with these, lot
with ti4shy at'ainments a title go"oiogS. aud
other ologies and osorhies are ostentailos AID
rubbish"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

ROBBERY OF The r. II. TICKET OFFICE IN
HAKEIsoNBURG,-The Rockingham Register
says that On sunday night of last week be-
tween the hours of eight ami half past ten the
ticket Office ofthe B. & o. railroad was enter
tered and something over fifteen dollars IN
change stolen from the ticket case. The ght
operator was out on the yard at the time and
the less was not discoveries until early Mon
day morning when he began to soil tickets
for the early train to stanton. Suspicion
lodged against william Lane. a young color
ed man wslo bought a ticket that morning for
stanton. and officer Kavanaugh boarded the
same train Arriving in Stanton he pat
hims5ifin communication With the local po-
lice, and with their assistance procured suffi
cient evidence upon which to bsse a warrant
for Lanes arrest. Only Sc cents were found
on his person, but IL was ascertained thai pre-
vOus &c mis- arrest in Saauu!oh he had been
speuaing money pretty freely At the p,eltm
mary hearing b. FIRE Jasi,e Rosr W d e~d4y
MOI Mug Lane ~. ide ltiisd oy n ighL opera
tor Grove VIII Il q he hsnr Of h tG sary.
a. Il lie cTsoai tbe amer In w4;ch II
Faro w's ere ~. EtEe I'll teaTO-ei 10 IA
ii a. a csn,..Ht"u b. W. est u IN a'Y1l.
- { sc'i ri II ne sr anu lay in Ne fiher.-
IN mp'e" st.ilan Ill coin lax n ru. %
the SAT. an in tn. ticSar c.,s4 f,- the IN
pose of making c1lnse f.r tia early train
Monday m orning."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

Mrs. BLAINE's CoNDITIoN.-None of
the Blaine family called or took any inter
est in the condition of Mrs. James G.
Blaine, Jr., while passing through New
York city on Saturday. Her condition is
still precarious, and she is said to suffsr
terribly from the acnte rheumatic pains
A suit for limited divorce from her I'M
feeling husband will soon be given. As
she is Catholic, she cannot sue for a
total separation. Among the people who
know the details of the case young Blaine's
conduct is pronounced hoartless in the e1-
treme
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

Ex-senator Ridile5srger SETS MS fellow
kickers a sensible example By joining the
democratic party. If they hope to be eff
fecsive in this Campaign it must be by tax
ing sidas With one party or the othar.--
They may become conspicuous BIZ hanging
ike Mahonet's coffin in mid air, but they
will never do anything while they stay in
the coffin Come out of the caffln gentle
men, and prove that you are aiiys sars
enough by taking hand in the fight. The
democratic party has plenty of room for
You, aud there wOa't be enough tariff talk
in this csmpaiga to hurt yonr protection
feelings, depend on thst.-Ii3ec. HOpeat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

STILL IN THE MARKEr."-We invite atten-
ton to the advertisement of L. F. Abby. who
is "still in the Market with fine stock Of
Fall and Winter clothing at the 'old reliable
house." opposite the Valley Bank, conducted
by ]. w. Abby, senior, and ]. w. Abby, junior,
who will sell as cheaply as ANY house In the
Valley" They will order goods at short no.
tice Give them a call
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

1t must never be forgotten shat the fight
in this campaign is not between republicans
and democrats but between Malone and HE
methods on one hand and democrats and
republicans on the other. 1t is contest
between ore bad man whose sole object is
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT and the thinking
people of Virginia irrespective of party
Woodstock Vvginsan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

out the sales SLOW; common 20 prime native
sse 81 SOFA az 25es4 g. Colorado do. at J0a
$ 81. Butts and dry Cows 80 a. Il per 100
los t9ives-Recsipt. 1901; du3: 5as7 for Vaals
anu Zts5 ior zrasserE Ard hutfermnk Calves.
N'Nep ana Lambs-ReeAints Il 3Dl: dull, 10
ew-r; SAe-p sold a. 3 20 50 and Ls,uba At Is
30 % Ger 100 ms, Hogs Receipts l27UO live
Hogs nrmer at 5oasj 25 per 100 ibs.
Siciim0nd EtSe-ss"ek Market. Sept so
september 30 -Keaei pit: $50 head OF cattle, ss5
sheep aud lambs. 30 dogs.
: lies: So head % cattle, sl5 sheep and lambs
go hugs.
Pficss
Cattie-Sest 5j<si;. gross a few extra dne
70 fair l15a27sc. gross.
SneeD-3aIa gfOss.
Iamos-i3il%, grnss
dogs-6seI4c net.
Bulls-i%s2s &. gross
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
sep Is st
Mex s.adter's Big Prize of si2, 500.

DAILY News reporter dropped into Max
Stade r & 20 $ well known clothing establish>
meat al Broadway and Grand Street. The lat
ter held a telegraph despatch in his right hand
that read ike this:
NEW ORLEANS, July Goth, 1889.
MAX STADLER, New York:
One hve-one-siX six drew fifty thousand.
M. A. DAUPHIN
n the other hand Mr.. Stadler held one-quar-
ter ticket No i5,166 in the July drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery. Mr.. Stadler took his
ticket to his friend, Manager Hoey of the Ad-
ans Express Company, for collection.-New
York Daily News, August7.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

- IniINIA.-In the Clerks Office OF the Cir
cut Court Of Augusta county. SepteIa-
bee u 1884,,
j." F.. IL ard Martha j.. his wife; (nes
G,iDar ri IuI'f-.
Carrie. &. GiibArt an n'hers. DEFENDANTS,
In CHANCE1Y.
The object of this suit is to Oh. ain a settle
ment of the estate of Jesse n. Gilbert, decd.
the payment of his debts, If any. the dIstrfbu-
ton of his personal estate, and partition in
kind of the realty of which he died seized and
possessed, consisting OF one tract of about IS
acres, another of acres aud third of l5I<
acres, lying In Augusta county. or If that be
inpracticable, a sale and PARTITION of the pro-
ceeds among those entitled.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Charles r
Gilbert. John W. Gilbert. Francis g. Atkins
Zachariah Chittum and Mary s.. his wife, and
VIM. G Gilbertare non residents of this State
1t Ia ordered that the said nonresident defend
ants DO appear here within fifteen days after
due publication OF this not Zee and do what liz
necessary 20 protect their interests in this suit
Teste,
]. N. RYAN,
White & Gordon. p a. Clerk,
sep 25-4w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

JAgRETT.-At Anderson, West Va Tuesday
morning, sept. A4bh of typhoid fever, Mr. Irs.
Jarrett, aged 30 years. He had recently rt.
moved rom Green orier county TO Alderson-
Monroe county. West Va. He was worthy
and valuable citizen.
HESeY.-In Covington, saturday night. Sept.
2ist. of typhoid fever. MIR. Edward H. Henry,
ir., sou Of Rev. E. II. Henry pastor of the
Methodist church At Co7ing.on) AMI PriDci-
pal of the Graded SchOol in Levisourg, Wet
Virginia. IT'S remains were taken to War
renton, r9uquisf county. tor burial.
SIMaoSS.--Nfs sarah Jana s3Inu1Dns W
~ Nti1sm Vi. Summons, a1i ,lter ~
Niitisin "A, and Dat,iin Z isndes. q pGital
this lie September z7th 1889, aged q years
and m1Df.;. Her remain were Inferred IA
salem cemetery. Rev. =, ID Shelton officia-
lag.
She leaves husband and two little children
vito many friends tn Dourl her departure
jns leit bright evidences of having gone to 1--we
with jesus. Her dying words were: ~ am
resdS aud want To go To that heavenly home"
A. ~. Taylor, VINO returned from
Florida about 3 month since ia bad health.
died Mt o'ciocs on Monday last AT the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. William +. Gummerson Ia this
city. and vas buried at Hebron church on
Tuesday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
G. o. Herring, Grocer, will sell you Queer
Esther Tobacco.

GLASS On last Thursday night Miss Lillian
Lewis, supported by Mr.. W. y. Vhitecar and
an excellent company, delighted coed audi
ence In the Opera House with the rentit on of
"Asin lnoking-slass," written by Mr.. Law.
renee Marssoa, in w1cl Miss Lillian Lewis
iInpersonated, III IRE style, The Character Of
Lena Hespard IN that iutel esting drama,
Her acJlug was good throughnut the play. and
plrticu isry so in the tragic scenes of the last
act, ip whicn she smoustrTiej Der sbiiity as
an actress IN a remarkable degrea. Her bean.
~, foe figure, and srFcafpi movements. add
mlsn o tue interest AID pleasure of rer &C.
ing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

Eye LoSr &C Nc VIM NILS, son ot NJ,
John Mills, Iving 81 nIies s.uth - of TN
place, met with serious ac :ioeit Tuesd ~. p
whist shooting at soma W Id dusSs IA T. nj
belonging to Mr.. Lewis Zrkle, the barrel ii
:he gun (overcharged) burst from the stock,
and blew up, the breech- screw cutting a cash
alongside of his nose, Bursting the bail al his
right eye destroying its sight) and ipjurng
the side fhis face. The injury was very pain
ful.-Shenandoah J<dlley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

SPECIAL EXCURSION RATRs.-The Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad will give special excur-
sion rates to the 9th TriennIal Conclave of the
Grand Encampment of Knights Templar at
Washington, D. G, from Oct Sth TO l1th. Spe
cial excursion tickets will be sold on Oct 9TH
9Th and 9th, good to return Oh or before Oct.
18th at the tare for the round "trip,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
STATE OF ONO, City OF TOLEDO, !

Lucas COUNTY. 9. 8
Flank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
ae senior partner of the ffrm of FL Che
~ & Co., doing business in the City OF
Toledo. County, aud State aforesaid, and
~ said Il NJ viii nav the sum Of ONE
IUNORED EOLLARS for each and eve
case oi CATARhH shat cannot be cured
y the use vi HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
\ Soru to before and subscribed 10 nv
raSence this 9Th day OF December, A. D.,
(l G.. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
l~>~'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
md acts directly on the blood and mucous
II faces of the system. Send for testimo-
nials, free. FL. CHENEY s. Co.,
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

ANOTHER APPoRTIoNMENT OF SCHOOL
FUNDS.--More school finds have been appor-
toned recently than ever before, the sum
of Sl95 3lS was apportioned on the Ist CT Sep
TENDER, and since there has been another OF
$685. 5i8, in which Allegheny gets, $3.50 49,
Augusta. sl1 ,76S .O3; Bath. Sl.9lS.SS; Highland
S2,ls6 So: Rock bridge. SS,7S8l2 Rockingham
81, 500 SIS, and Shenandoah, S7,56692.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
snaasfn- ~ nI.oIehrnnk.

m. II. st. Geo Tucker will make speech
at Iitdlehroos IN SATURDAY night. We hope
the GOOD democrats If that vicinity will give
nj N gOc1 audience. He i. active in this can
vass and is doing good work. We IAN coat f.
IDENTIFY look to Mid bedrock precinct for good
repore on election day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

A New Idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm.
Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not
by drying up. 1t is not liquid or snuff, hut
is easily applied into the nostrils Its effect Is
magical aud tt CROUCH treatment will cure
the worst cases Price SO cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT PAKNAssUs -
assus next Saturday, October 9th. Speak
ers have been engaged and every voter is
invited to ba present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

With Ely + Cream Balm a child can be treat
e wi hout pain or dread and with perfect safe
". Try The remedy. 1t cures catarrh, hay fe-
YER al d cn'd ia the head. 1t is easily applied
into the s riIs and gives relief with the first
application. Price so cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

GohGE Us DEsUerPTIoN.-If you wish to
read d gorgeous description of wild, natural
scenery, fail not to read DIR. Talmage's sermon
published in this issue of the SPECTATOR AS
the Irish orator, Phillips, said of Napoleon, 1t
is grand, gloomy and peculiar" The eloquent
preacher linens picture that cannot fail 10
imnreSs the mosI inSensate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

BARN AID CONTENTS AND THagsHING- Ma
CHINE BURNRD.-rhe Correspondent of the
Rockingham Register N. L. B from Tenth Le-
gion, in Rockingham county, about IL miles
North of Ha:rsoaburg on the Valley Turn
pike, says tnat on Thursday, September the
l9h. whilst Messrs Smith and Rimel were
thr~shins the crop of wheat belonging to the
widow Strickler about three miles east of this
place. by soma means spark from the engine
fell in the straw. resulting in the destruction
of the barn and nearly the entire crop of wheat
and hay. together with all the harness and
other property deposited in the barn. We
learn the crop of wheat was between 500 and
$40 bushels. No insurance. Messrs. Smith &
r nal lost their threShing macline, which
falls quite heavily npon them. having just
paid far the S7acnjne'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

General D. o Howard has written, an arti-
Gle for the young folks who read WEE AWAKE
which will also interest and enlighten their
elders; we refer to the little paper in the Octo-
Der number entitled "How many Indians in
the United States? In the same number Miss
Rose Kingsley. Charles Kingsleys daughter,
has a valuable contribution about 1.-The Boy
who Invented the Te,eg rsph"- Claude Chappe,
a little French lad. Mrs. Goddard Orpen in
her Famous S.ones' series, gives a very diff
ferent page of French history in telling the
story OF the Diam md Necklace. 3" After sx-
ceptins Mrs. Whites Public School Cooking
paper about dainty preparations for invalids,
and the kindred one by Mrs. -Cavazza about
"Sleep slippers. "iandsProf' Starts "Geologi.
cal Talk" and Mrs. Clafln's behavior lettar,
the remainder oftbe number is given up to
stories, poems aud pictures fall of a most en-
tertainiDg chara"to-; 1rtab.3 among the latter
is Mr.. Bid smll's ann INK Court Ca endar
and the ei.ht-el 7 :ze Nonsense Animals the
most re- nrf xah . cAaotar klbvI " III dern
natural history rl3 3otns inc'u ls Goa ri
buttons from Graham z Toms,n, Mrs Celia
rbaxter AMI Ms Vhitol- stone all at their
best TIE serials ara Marsare; Sidne7's Pep
pers' and Susan Coolid.s's little Knight of
Labor" The short stories, oil true ones are
'Passey o. Scotia" oy Leigh Young. 'Niobe'
by Anna II. Wayne, salem Gibraitsrs," by
Eizabeth Merritt G)sse. ana TON the Star
Boy" by Miss HIsley Seward, the latter tale
Of Washington and the Rocky Mountains.
WIDs AWAKE Is $40 year. d. Lothrop
Company Publishers, Boston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
Our Roasted Coffee are always freSh, try
them, at WHEAT & SUMMERSON'S.

DEATH OF AN EMINENT MI-IsTER-Rev.
c. Henkel d. D., of COnover. Gaia gba Co,
N. c., died last week. He was a brother o.
Rev s. Henkel, d. D., and the father of Mr..
D. S. Henkel of New Market, Shenandoah CO..
Va. The Shenandoah ValLey says: "As schol-
ar, writer, theologian, controversialist, DIR
Henkel had few superiors and was power in
the church Lutheran) to which he belonged.
He was widely and favorably known, highly
esteemed and welded much Influence.
His ancestors, in an almost uubroken line,
since 1880 have been ministers, and labored
in the States of Pennsylvania, Virginia, and
North Carolina for over $50 years, in the pro-
noting OF the Lutheran Church.
He was 20 years old. and leaves wife, a son,
q daughter, aud numerous kinsmen to mourn
their irreparabie loss.
He was a brother OF the senior and an uncle
: + the Junior members of the firm of Henkel
& Co, publishers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

Mr.. L. F. Abby comes to the front with full
stock of fall and winter clothing and gentle
mems furnishing goods of every description.
Lou says if a good quality Of goods and low
prices are any inducements, he is sure to please
all who give him a call.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
COuInte.dabie.

All claims cors'st. NJ with III high char
acter of syrup o. Figs are purposeiy avoifeo oy
the Califurni4 Fig Syrup Company. H. acts
gently o. The kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans
ing the system effec ually, but it is not a cure
all snt mates no precautions that every bot
& VIII no substantiate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

Salvation oil, tie greatest cure or earth for
D Tin h IN. d, n triilIaDt debut. Price % cts.
Philosopbers say that affairs should always
b. cone ut d wi. view TO the gseatest good
O the creates number. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
dne- tn { edlest good 10 the greatest number
jceutS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

ALL persons wishing accurately adjusted
e asses should call at my office at once, rs l
shall remain at Stanton only until Oct. 18th
PHIL. KNAPP,
sen 1875 Optician.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

OPERA House To- MISUNDERSTANDING Dayly's
Comedy Company from his wsll-known Broad
way, New York, Theatre will c,ose their en-
gagement at the Opera House tonight. 1t is
needless to say that this company Is one of tn
very best that has ever appeared on the boards
of the Staunton Opera House. The play to-
night is IAN Arabian Night" Secure seats at
Olivier book store