davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
PUNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

1t may be considered bad manners
to stare ut lady, but no pretty girl
ever forgives the man who observes the
rules too rigidly. .-Arkansaw Traveller.
Father OFlynn-"Tut,t tut! Dhrunk
agin, Patsyp Dim ashamed of ye!
Why don't ye soign the pledgep Olive
done it meself!" Patsy--"Arrah, thin,
praps in yer riv'rince's case it was
necessary" ssAe ~
Mrs. Walworthy -''H Henry, why
don't you write some of those funny
things one would rather have left un-
said for the paperp" Mr.. Walworthy
~ can't think of any-excepting, of
course, the time 1 proposed. "-Terre
Haute Express.
40, yes, indeed. Money can be
made in literature. Why, sir, never
saw women live more luxuriously than
Miss Braddon and Miss Muloch." Poor
author (sadly)-"Y-e-s; but they mar
ried their publishers. ."-Philadelphia
Record.
--Brightly--"What would you do,
Doctor, if you had a bad coldP" Doc
tor (crushingly)-"rd consulta reputa-
BILE physician, sirr' Brightly (calmly)
81 don't suppose you could tell me
where l could find one, Doctor, could
you?"-Lowell Citizen.
DE Blank-"No, don't feel like
doing any thing more Why can't you
attend to it yourselfp" Mrs. De
Blanlt-"Becaus 1 can't, that's why.
You are" De Blank-''Remember,
my dear, it is the female mosquito that
stings." Mrs. De Blank-"Yes. the
males are too lazy."-N. Y. Ledger.
Brown (producing his scrapbook
and pointing with pride to one of his
early effusions) There, read that! [
wrote that when / was only twelve
years old!" Fogg (after reading)-
"Can it be possible, Brown, that you
were so old as twelve when you wrote
thisP'-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Testy Cooking up from the
paper)- -"Isn'Sthis stranger A Cali
fornian after fit of illness was abso-
lutely unable to remember his wife and
did not believe she was the one he mar
ried." Mr.. Testy-''Well, l dunno.
It's pretty hard work sometimes for a
man to realize that his wife is the same
woman he once went crazy over" y
Time.
There are so, 1,592 hogs in the
United States" remarked Mr.. Top
moody from the depths of an easy chair
as he laid down statistical report and
looked up at his wife, who had come in
and was standing near him. make it
50,301, ,593,' she replied significantly,
rs he continued to let her stand
Washington Critic.
-Friend-"Allow me to congratu-
late you. hear that your daughter
has married foreign nobleman." Mr..
Goldbug-.Yes, it's pretty tough on
me, but by a streak of good luck, her
sister has eloped with a street-car
driver, so the affliction is somewhat
mitigated. This is world Of compen-
sation, and can't expect all my girls
to do as well as the one who married
the street-car driver"
mo, SIR" said pompous little
merchant, II can't be trifled with. I
know the world; have been through
it."-"Yes, l suppose so," said the
man to whom these remarks were ad-
dressed. dim self-made man-en-
tirely self-made. What do you think
of that, sirp"-"Well, it strikes me you
might have done deal better to let
out the contract.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13

Despite his diminutivc Size despite his dc.
formity, this hoary- headed black dwarf
wore an air of majesty, and humbuggery
though he felt 1t all to be, Mawse Tom could
not laugh; to these ignorant creatures 1t
bore significance so terrible
Mis- Mamie, when Doctor Bob began his
unearthly grooming, clung trembling to her
husband, and was half-sorry she had per-
mitted the children to be present.
Most negroes incline to rocking gait, and
Mawse TOMS slaves, under the influence OF
Doctor Bob, swayed and swung heavily,
and doubtless had the marching and the
grooming continued many minutes, they
would all have passed into convulsive
dance, but the march presently cam e
abruptly to an end.
In obedience to a fascination none could
resist, each negro, in passing, looked in at
the invalid on the bed, but when Primus
looked in, he uttered a yell, and fell fiat
upon his face.
He had seen what nobody else stayed to
see, for the negroes scattered far and wide,
as If bomb-shell had burst among them.
Primus saw Aunt Tempe, who had not
moved for so many weeks, spring out OF
bed and rush to the fireplace, for Aunt
Tempe, too, had seen what nobody else
saw, she had seen the log in the fire.
place burn asunder, and scatter in its fall
the burning Goals over baby Tom.
No one could understand, at first, the APP
partition of Aunt Tempe in the doorway,
with the sleeping child in her arms, and the
tears running down her wasted checks
Even to Mawse Tom and Mis- Mamie it
seemed sort of miracle, and l make no
doubt that Doctor Bob himself was in a
measure astonished, but he said, compla-
Gently:
"Um done loosed, feed um warm um, um
walk bombye."
Then he turned his attention to Primus
who upon recovering his senses, forswore
Unc' December and all his arts.
AS for Aunt Tempe, she did not recover
her full strength Immediately, but she i'm
proved rapidly, and never was i'll again.
She died in freedom at an extreme old age,
cheered to the last by the affectionate de-
votion of baby Tom, whom she was accus-
toned to pet and scold long after his beard
was grown.
Mawse Tom paid Doctor Bob's fee with
out questioning his skill, but it was not to
be doubted by any reasonable mind that
Aunt Temples faithful affection for baby
Tom was powerful factor in her cure,
though Doctor Bob took to himself all the
glory of it.-Elizabeth w. Bellamy, in
Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
GOOD HOME-MAkERS.
Some Notable Literary Women Who A
Excellent Housowlves.

S0mo notable Literary women WHO Ars
Excellent Housewives.
It was once thought that women who
lectured and wrote stories and poetry
were not and could not be home
makers. Notable housewives spoke OF
literary women with a tone of con.
tempt. Only one woman, the noted
Englishwoman, Mrs. Somerville. was
cited as an exception, and she was ac-
credited with so many achievements in
science and in the domestic line that
every other ambitious woman was
abashed. But to-day some of the most
prominent women before the public
are the best of our country's home-
makers.
Mrs. Livermore, of whom it is said,
in addition to her worldwide fame as
a lecturer, that she is the only woman
who can fill the pulpit, has always been
known as an exquisite housekeeper and
a devoted mother. When she was as
sistant editor of the Chicago Covenant
and the author of numerous tales and
sketches mutual acquaintance said to
me: "Mrs. Livermore discourages us
all by the amount of work she does.
She writes and edits, takes the most
self-denying care of an invalid
daughter, works for the church, and
has her house and table in order for
all chance guests, who appear often
enough here in the West" The same
genius for presiding over a perfect
home and performing wonders in the
lecture field is transferred to her Mel
rose home in Massachusetts,.
Lucy Stone is sweet. motherly. do
mestic woman when in the circle of her
home. Nothing can be purer or more
peaceful than the atmosphere of that
place, and nowhere are the sacredness
and beauty of the marriage relation
more nobly exemplified. A young
composer gave me an enthusiastic ac-
count of Sunday afternoon in their
house at Cambridge, when Mr.. Black
well brought out piles of music sheets
which he had collected of some OF the
masters works, and with his young
guest went over and over the gems,
while Lucy Stone, though confessing
that she had no ear for music, sat smil-
ing and sympathetic with her husbands
enjoyment. THE way she said Harry
when addressing Mr.. Blackwell"
said the young man, "was perfectly
charming. was never in a lovelier
homo"
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, mother of
five sons and two daughters, is another
famous woman whose home is one of
the brightest and best. Her heart is
as large as her brain, and both go
toward the building of home such as
is always a safeguard to society and
State.
Annie Jcnness Miller, the popular
lecturer, editor, dress improver, and
one of New York's most beautiful wo-
men, was reared in a home of exquisite
order and neatness and carries its in
tluence to her present elegant sur
roundings. A commanding presence,
like that supposed to belong to an en-
press, helps her to exact the strictest
obedience from her servants, while the
softer qualities needed in perfect
home are not wanting. A husband that
absolutely worships her is proof enough
that the busy brain has not drained
the fountain of the heart.-N. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
FASHIONS FOLlIES.
Notes Picked Up Hero and There by n Chi
cago Society. Reporter.

cago Society Reporter.
,Gobelin blue is again very popular.
In fact, it has gained rather than lost
in favor.
Entire ribbon dresses have appeared.
They are made with an alternate stripe
of net or lace. f'~.44;
The turban is slightly altered. The
crown is lower, the brim narrower, and
the trimming less elaborate.
Combinations of green with certain
shades of blue, brown, rose and Vene-
tian red are to be seen in Paris gowns
and millinery.
Corded silks are still retained for
evening wear. The favored shades are
golden willow, apricot, Parma violet,
golden tan and dove gray.
Soft low-crowned toques are the
most popular head covering of the sea-
son. They are worn en- suite with cos
tunes of nearly every description.
Delicate mask walls are worn on all
the stringless bonnets. The Hading
vail appears on princesse bonnets,
English turbans, directoire hats and
English-w walking hats.
Camel's hair and chuddah will be
much used for wear at teas and small
dinners. These fabrics appear in pale
Russian green, dull rose color, rasp-
berry, golden olive, pale violet, prim-
rose and magnolia white.
India silks displayed for spring and
summer gowns are very attractive.
Patterns in silver and dove gray are
strewn with figures in white and old
rose, while pompadour figures in deep
olive, tea rose and Persian lilac are
seen on tan and green silks.
A great variety of fabrics are per-
missible in the new tailor-made cos
tunes which will be worn this spring
in directoire, princess, empire, and
strictly English styles. Classic Greek
models are also in favor with the fash
ionable dressers of Paris and London.
Black armure silks in finely dotted
royale patterns are made into spring
wraps. These wraps are jacket-shaped
behind with loose mantilla fronts, and
are combined with open jet forms in
lace-like designs, the jet appearing
also as IL plastron and sometimes as en-
tire sleeves, while lace Is deeply plated
for collar and for the jabot down the
front.
Novel color schemes are seen upon
newly imported dinner dresses. Thus
toilet of olive.green satin brocade,
shot with gold, has an accordion plated
petticoat OF pale azure-blue crepe de
chine flecked with faint dots of rose
The brocaded fronts are bordered with
a band of emerald green, ruby, gold
and pale turquois beads wrought in
arabesque devices. Chicago News.
--Wherever the soil is in proper con-
dition to work. and crumbles before the
plow, or when stirred by the spade or
fork, large share of the hardy seeds
may be sown. The larger share OF
seeds are sown in rows twelve to fifteen
inches nnurt and IL IL we'll tn have n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13

The Chinese do not drink cold
water, and an iced drink is an abom-
ination. They generally use instead
weak tea in small quantities. The
consequence is that dyspepsia is un-
known. Water-pipes are generally
standing on side-table. and after
meals, almost every one, before leaving,
lights small bowl OF tobacco, gives
puff or two, and passes the pipe to the
noxt conner
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
Why She Removed Her Hat.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simpkins at the thea
ter.
Mr.. S.-What are you doing?
Mrs. Sim going to take off my
bonnet and hold it on my lap.
~ never saw you SO considerate OF
any ones pleasure before"
"Umph! You needn't think it's that.
I'm the only woman in the house that
hasn't got new spring bonnet, and
you ought to be ashamed of t."-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13

When a hog is at Il standstill there
is n loss of food given and loss OF
time. These points do not receive due
consideration by feeders.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13

--Wherever the soil is in proper con-
dition TO work. and crumbles before the
plow, or when stirred by the spade or
fork, large share of the hardy seeds
may be sown. The larger share OF
seeds are sown in rows twelve to fifteen
inches apart, and it is well to have a
marker that will make burrows ut these
distances. Nearly all OF the root crops.
parsnips, early beets, carrots, onions,
both seeds and sets, leeks, ETC..
also radishes in cold frames and in the
open ground, are best sown in this way.
--American Agriculturist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13

"A miser undertakes to make the
most OF every thing, by making no uso
N all of any thing. Texas Siftings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21
Man and Wife.

BY observing as closely as possible the
following '1ets' the number of homes ito
let'' will be materially decreased.
Let each allow the other to know some
thing,
Let each consult the others feelings.
Let each realize the fact that they are
one.
Let the husband frequent his home, not
the club.
Let his having ''to see man" wait till
next day.
Let his latch key gather unto itself rest
from misuse.
Let him speak to his wife, not, yell
"Say" at her.
Let him be as courteous after marriage
as before.
Let him confide in his wife; their inter-
ests are equal.
Let him assist her in identifying the
home.
Let him appreciate her as his partner.
Let her not worry him with petty trou-
bles.
Let her not narrate Mrs. Next Doors
gossip.
Let her not fret because Mrs. Neighbor
has a sealskin.
Let her make her home more pleasant
than the club.
Let her dress as tastefully for him as
strangers.
Let her sympathize with him in business
cares.
Let her home mean love and rest; not
noise and strife.
Let her meet him with kiss; not
| frown.-Nel1 York Mail and EEpress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21
ENOCH, CYRUS, JERRY AND BEN.

Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben
Were babies together. four fat little men,
Four bald-headed babies. who bumped them
selves blue.
And sprawled, grabbed, and tum bled as all ba-
bies do;
Full of laughter and tears, full OF sorrow and
glee,
And big, bouncing bunglers. as all babies be.
All in the same valley lived these little men,
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben.
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben
Were fast little chums-till they grew to be
men.
Eight bare little feet on the same errands flew
Through meadows besprinkled with daisies
and dew;
They were aimless as butterflies, thoughtless
and free
AS the SUNNI er mad bobolink, drunken with
glee.
wonderful time were those careless days
For Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben.
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben
Grew from babies to boys, and from boys into
men.
Too restless to stay in the circunlscribed bound
OF the green hills that circled their valley
around.
To the north and the south and the east and
the west,
Each departed alone on a separate quest;
And they'll ne'er be the same 10 zach Other
again,
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben,
Enocn and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben,
Though companions in youth, were strangers
asmen;
Enoch grew rich and naughty and proud,
While Cyrus worked on with the toil-driven
crowd;
In the councils of state Jerry held proud
place,
But poor Ben, he sounded the depts of dis
grace.
All diverse were the lives of the boys from
the glen,
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben.
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben.
Who can read the strong fates that encompass
ed these men!
The fate that raised one to the summit OF
fame,
The fate that dragged one TO the darkness OF
shame!
All! silence Is best; neither glory n or blame
Will 1 grant to the honored or dishonored
name.
We are all like these boys who grew to be men,
Like Enoch, or Cyrus, or Jerry or Ben.
$. W. Foss In the Yankee Blade,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21
For the SPECTATOR.
A "TRIP TO BOSTON.

I left Baltimore on certain pleasant
afternoon, travelling along the picturesque
route of the B. & o. r. r. to New York,
and then by the Fall River Line and Old
Colony Road to Boston. On arriving
there, went at once to the Brunswick
Hotel. This hotel is situated on the
corner of Boylston and Clarendon streets,
opposite Trinity Church on Clarendon
street and on Boylston, the buildings of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
and the Society of Natural History. The
Brunswick contains $50 rooms, is hand
somely furnished throughout and the
cuisine is celebrated. The English nobility
visiting Boston, generally put up at the
Brunswick, while it has for its permanent
guests some of Beston's best known and
wealthiest residents. Though in SO ele-
CANT and quiet locality, this hotel is easily
accessible from the wharves, stations, and
business parts of the city, owing to the
several lines of horse-cars that pass on
Boylston street. Messrs. Barnes and
Dunklee, the proprietors, have also under
their management the Victoria, and oppo-
site the well-known and beautiful hotel
Vendome, situated at the corner of Dart
mouth street and Commonwealth avenue
These hotels are also interesting, from an
arGlStlC point Oh Vl6W, Gne pdrlOTS Uelug
adorned with fine paintings and engravings
by well-known artists. A recent addition
to this collection are two paintings, one by
Maria J. G. Beckett, and ga Wall
Through Pine Barrens, Florida" by
Bertha Won Hillern. In the business part
of Boston the most prominent hotels are
the Parker House, fremont House, Adams
House, Revere House and Young's Hotel.
The Brunswick is the home of the we'll
known Boston journalist, Miss Lillian
Whiting. Miss Whiting is a small, fair
woman, very gentle and quiet in manners,
without trace of that strong .mindedness
one might infer from her vigorous writings.
Another well-known Boston writer is Miss
Katharine E. Conway, of "The Boston
Pilot" author of the book of poems en-.
titled "Sunrise on the Slope" Miss Con.
way is possessed of much genius and great
intellectual powers. She edited the book
entitled "Christian Symbals and stories oi
the Saints" by Clara Erskine Clements, 9
copy of which was sent to the Pope, and
very highly complimented by him. Mis-
Conway represents the Catholic question
in the Young Woman's Christian Associ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21

No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York
to Cleveland, Chattanooga and points South
without change, via Harrisburg, Hagerstown
and Roanoke; also has connection at Hagers
town with fast mail from Baltimore. Also
m axes close connection at Waynesboro juno
tion with G. & o. Railway west-bound trains.
No. lhas through connection from Philadel-
phia via Harrisburg and G. V. Railroad, and
rom Baltimore via W. NJ. r. R.
No. has connection from Baltimore and
Washington at Shenandoah Junction via b. d
o. r. r. "
CONNECTIONS.
AT Hagerstown, Nd, with the Western Mary
and Railroad to and from Baltimore, Freder-
ok, Emmittsburg. Gettysburg, Penmar
Waynesboro, Pa, and points on the Western
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to oand
rom Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg Martinsburg and
points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad an d
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, Philadel-
ohia, and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, W. Va, with Main
Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to and from
the West.
Weynesboro Junction with c. & o Ry, East
and West bound trains.
At Loch Laird, with Lexington Branch O
Richmond & Allegheny Railroad.
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
& Allegheny Railroad.
AT Roanoke, with Norfolk & Western Rail
-oad. -
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Boyce. for Millwood and Winchester. Va
AtTroutville for Fincastle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21
Suit Yourself,

but there is no other remedy for sick head
ache, dizziness, constipation, billiousness,
or to restore regular, healthy action to
the liver, stomach and bowels, equal to
those reliable little "Pleasant Purgative
Pellets prepared by DR.. Pierce. Of drug.
gists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21

215 per cent deduction made TO those who en-
ter between End and 18th September, 1882
Board Sl3.50 to SIS per month in good fam1-
lies.
Shorthand and type-writing at reduced rates
Bf5- For further particulars, catalogues, and
testimonials, address, -
july l0-2m J. g. DUNSMORE,
President.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21
T M. BLAKEMORE E

YN M BEAKEMORE
WITH
ROTH s. G GEOG II e g A n,
WHOLESALE
Conlrni M MerchantS,
AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
No. 932 LOUISIANA AVE, WASHINGTON, D. G.
References by Permission
Hill & Duyall, Wholesale Grocers,
Washington, d. G.
D. T. Busby, Commission Merchant.
Baltimore. Md.
Central National Bank. Washington, D. G.
owens. Bosse & Co., Commission Merchants.
aug i4-6ms Baltimore, Md.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21

No. 5. Leaves Richmond, daily, s 30 a NJ; ar
rives Clifton Forge, 5 10 p m.
No. IL. Portsmouth Accommodation daily
except Sunday) Leaves South Portsmouth on
a M, Maysville 90 m; arrives Cincinnati
10 80 m.
Through tickets and baggage checked to any
destination. Apply to any g. G o. Ticket Agt
for full Information and tickets.
J. T. HARAHAN, n. W. FULLER
Gen. Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21

II AW SCHOOL
IL WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, VA,
CHARLES A. GRAVES, NJ. A., B. L., Prot. of
Common and Statute Law.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, LII D. Prof. of
Equity and Commercial Law, and of Con-
stitutioaal and International Law.
Tuition and fees $3.50 per session for nine
months commencing Sept. IL.
Apply for catalogue and circular.
July 10-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21
THE DUNSMORE
Commercial & Business College

STAUNTON, VA.
The large and increasing amount of capital
invested in new enterprises now starting up
throughout the South, is creating great de-
mand for expert accountants and Thoroughly
trained business managers.
And in order to assist young men and women
of limited means in fitting themselves in the
shortest time to supply this demand, this insti-
tuition has, on account of the present scarcity
of money in the country, made a great reduc-
tion in its rates of tuition for the session com.
mencing September End, lSS9,and closing June
18th, $780,
REDUCED RATES.
These rates are from 80 to 40 per cent. less
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21

AIS No. 444. 442.
NORTHW WARD. Pass ex.; mixed mixed
SUNDAY. :ex. Sun. ex. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21
baltimore d OHIO RAILROAD.
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID
TRAINS TO BALTIMORE VIA
WASHINGTON.

Connecting at Harper's Ferry for all points
West. Northwest, and Southwest.
Schedule in effect May 18th, 1883.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21
Drunkenness sAs Nations Curse.
NOTHING MERRY IN THIS SUBJECT.
SOME OF THE BIG LOSSES.
GOD ONLY KNOWS WE AT THE
DRUNKARD SUFFI kS.
81 WANT TO SAY SOMETHING PER
SONAL."
Tntemperance, with DrunkaEds' Bones,
Drumming on the Head of the
wine-Cask the Dead March
of Immortal Souls

DIR. rALMAeE's SERMON SUNDAY, AUG. II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21

Ar. Washington
B. d. o. R. r.
ar. Baltimore,
b. d o. r. R.
AR. Baltimore,
W. NJ. R. R,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21
NORTHWARD.

standard Time,
18th Meridian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21

DR. III. III. PATTERSON offers his pro-
- fessional services to the citizens of Staun-
on. OFFICE, No. II East Main Street. En-
rance one door east of Gladke's store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-21

These rates are from 80 to 40 per cent. less
than those OF any other business collge.
3 months. PAYABLE in advance. 3O.OO