davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17
baltimore Livestock Market. April II

Beef Cattle.-Pricss of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows:
GENERALLY rated first qualify. 1 l21s ASK
Medium or good fair quality .-.... 3 so @fl212
o binary thin steers. Oxen and
E,xtrsms range of nrice ;:.''.'' 2so gsS
xost of the sales we're from ........ 800 @450
Total receipts this week 1881. Total sales SIS
There was some Improvement in The market
for Beef Cattle to day; the offering was larger
and the sales we're In excess Of those of last
Thursday. Tue quality averaged better also
than IL did then. An advance OF 10 fs reported
in val ues, more sales beIno recorded at and
near top quotations to-day than on last Thurs
day.
Sheep and Lambs. There Is fair trade re-
ported In all the yards Fhe quality runs about
good as it did last week, and the supp ly
seems to have been ample for all dem aDds.
There is but little, If any. variation Ia values
the range for butchers wool sheep at S1Ss5s4c.
and clipped sheep at 212l4A4c per 10 gross. Fall
LAMBS 411t6c aud spring lambs 715asc per 10
gross. Receipts this week of sheep and lambs
1887 head.
MONDAY. April Is. 1889.
SwINE.-The market W Is SLOW this week In
all the yards. being the last week In the holt
DAYS. The numbers are 9bOu. the same as last
week, and quality without. Material change.
.;nm mon and very rough Hogs sold down to
81 cts, aud a few prime Western Hogs at 81 Il
cts per Id net. Receipts this week were 6,S35
head.
PHILADELPHIA. April l5.-rhe receipts at
the vest Pbi.a1el pnia and North Penn
syIvtnia Drove Yards TO- the weeS were:
Beeve- $50, Sheep 10 90. dogs 900. Beeves--
tn recaipts ware in excess o. the demand. and
rates declined ": extra 414ai54 cts. good 4af4
cts, medium 3Xa3M cts, common 3a34 cents.
Sheep were in TOO heavy supply, and with
only moderate demand, prices decliued ~. on
Vool Sheep. and &c. on clipped: extra Wool
6+6l4 cts good do. 5l9s53f cts, n 5dium do. 5a04
cts, common DO. 4a4A Gus, extra clipped s5445
Cts, good DO 4L4si% cts. medium 81 A cts, COM
mnn do 3A3lz cts. Lamos-Wooi Lambs were
scarce Mt 4a1I cts. while Spring Lambs were
wanted at Sag! per head. Hogs were in good
demand aud prices firmer; Western 7a73s cts,
state 6l4a63l cts. Mich Cows were dull at 25a
$50.
New YORK, April l5-Beeyes-Receipts 5000
head. Dull aud "a fraction lower; common TO
prime Steers sold at 3 75as4 20 PEI 100 bs; extra
do. at S0is4 80; Bulls and dry Cows att 70sS3 ~
per 100 lbs. Exports today $40 Beeves. Sheep
and i.anbs-Eseceip pts 1850; weak and gaze
per Id lower: Sheep sold at 5aSG per 100 lbs for
unshorn; clipped Sheep at 4a5 l2l5 unshorn
yearling Lambs CAS- so, and clipped do. at 5a
Hogs = Receipts II 500; live Hogs about steady
at 20aS5 40 per 100 lbs.
Richmond livestock Market, April 15
Receipts: 195 head Of cattle. 1873 sheep, and
sales: los head of cattle, and lOl sheep. and
$40 uogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best. 41+a41Sc. gross: Ia few extra fine
higuerG medium to good, 33zR41sc. gross; com.
mon to fair, 2a31<c. gross.
Sheep-4a6l5c gross.
Hogs-6A634c. net.
Bulls = IIs3l4c, gross,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17
MARRIAGES..

W ALTER the l0th instant. in
the Episcopal Church, in Lewisburg, VIVA,
by Rev. Arthur ?. Gray Mr., Thomas u. Wal
ter of Baltimore. Md, and Miss Louise R.Fra-
gier. daughter Of MIR. Frank N. Frazier, or
Lewisburg, W Va.
THACKER-TuACKER April 18th. 1880, D ear
Stuart's Draft. Mr.. James NJ. fnacker and
Miss Mamie Thaeker.
PLECKER-RIDDLE.-Apr 9th, 1880. at Deer
field, Mr.. Sam'l d. Picker and Miss Jennie
Bell Riddle, daughter OF TaveRer Riddle.
LAPoRTE-WINE.-April Ilth, 1882 near Fort
Defiance. Mr.. Charles B. Lsporte and Miss
Alberta b. Wine, daughter OF Christian Wine.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10Th, 1899 at the
residence OF the brides father, Mr.. Villa m
II. Alexander and Miss Florence E. Moore,
the daughter of ]. A. Moore, ESQ.,, all OF this
city,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17
The Washington Past now good republi-

The Washington Past, now good republi-
can authority, on tbs subject of the opposi.
ton OF the white people of Ohio to mixed
schools in their State, says: Education is
Of far more consequence than the ballot,
but that the successful enforcement of a
Law is impossible when that law is odious
and the great body Of the people obstinate
" determined on making i5 dead letter.. +"
Tho Post is right; but why theu should it
insist npou the enforcement of law that
would put southern communities and whole
southern s ates under the control of igno-
rant and vicious negro majorities.-Aler.
Gdzette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17
Local Department..


"OwE NO MAN ANYTIHNG."-The scrlptura
injunction is to ''owe no man anything" ano
we would respectfully, but earnestly. request
those who lowe anything" to the Spectator foi
subscription. advertising. or Job-work to obey
st, PauI's wise Injunction. to lowe no man
ANYTHING, but to love one another" The dates
printed on their papers will enable subscribers
to know how much they are owing on subscrip'
ton account, as they show to what time pay
meDt has been made. The dates printed dc
not indicate the time at which payments were
made. but the time to which their payments
paid their subscriptions.
Their receipts show both the time OF pay
ment and the time to which their subscrip-
lions are paid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

GEN LoNGsTREET AND Col. MOsBY -
mond Dispatch under date Of the 125h in
sraut, says
1T is said that General Longstrest. If
Georgia, will be appointed Consul TO Hong
Kong or TO Coust.ntinople, whichever ore
be prefers. The destruction of tbs Gsn-
erals house by fire few days ago has
caused bis friends to put IN his claims for a
go' flee
One of the latest reports is that Colonel
John S Mosby, who was being pressed for
an assistant attorney generalship, now says
be does not want the position"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

ELECTION IN LEwIsBURe, w. VA.-In
the Municipal election in Lewisburg, West
Va, on Saturday week, the Democratic
ticket was elected as follows
"B F Harlow, Mayor; Counclmen-E.
D. Withrov. VIM P. Foster, John A.
Handy and s. Withrow; School Com
missioner, SsmI 81. Austin. The new
Board qualified and entered upon the dis
charge of IFS duties the next Tuesday even
ing. q. G. Cabell was reelected by the
Board TO serve as Town Sergeant for the
ensuing year."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

By the existing tariff. which some people
want continued, five cents worth of castor oil
costs fifteen cents. dollars worth of rice costs
g.. IL. q dollars worth of common window glass
costs 81 &C. a dollars worth of common earth
enware costs 81 IS, a do lars worth of wooden
clothing costs 81 GIL, and so on through nearly
all the list of the accessories of lie. And yet
there are white men In Virginia who favor
the protective tariff, nd. stranger still, even
Mr.. Harrison says he hopes.tn break the solid
South by favoring southern protectionists,-
Ale1 Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17
Farming Decline.

We gather from an article in Beif0rd's
Hagazine for April some very interesting
nd discouraging facts in regard to the
perations of American farmers. 1t an
ears thst 10 1850 the farmers had one halt
the wealth of the country. They consti
uted one half of the population. Between
1860 ard 1880, "a the records show, they
idpd 81, 100 5S8 4S1 to their possessions;
nut during the same period. the other halt
t the population added $23, 359 791 S51, o.
i've to or e, to theirs. AS the farming pop
'lation largely increased during that time.
wonld not be difficult to show that the
'verage of loss and gain, in respect to prop
fty, vas against it But how has it beer
nee 1880? How many farmers since Their
ave become milIionaires in the prosecution
# their business? When has wheat been sn
pwp The flush times among agricultural
ia. during and after the war. we're before
1880 But here again statistics come To the
r'nt If there are any States where farm
ers ought to flourish, where population, SOL
Innate and lOcati0D--tbe chief elements OF
.grcu'tural resouros--Sre considered, they
are Illinois and Michigan. They have
narked advantages. Both, fortunately,
Keep records of farm mortgages. In both
hey appear to have been growing almost
rnorecedentedly 10 the former, nearly
1000, 600 acres of farming land are now en-
fnbered, being pledged for the enormous
.,ggregate Of $124 O00 600 But have values
sept pace with deb? Alas, no! The gen
sral testimony is that, in Illinois, farms have
materially Deprecated in the market one
EXCELLENT authority putting the decline in
he past eight years at twenty five per cent.
IND when we come to Michigan, although
rot so wealthy as Illinois, we find the debt
IN it's farms still greater, rolling up to
$3.50, 900 600; aud we are told that, taking
ne State as whole, one half of all its
farms are mortgaged, and in the new por-
lions fully thres- fourths.
This is a dreadful story. The States
mentioned are not the most unfortunate.
There are localities where not only is the
farm mortgaged but the crops also in ad.
vance of the harvest.
Can country prosper when such condi
tions as these prevaii9 Is not something
radically wrong?-NorfoM Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

Mr.. BLAINEs CoURAGE.-Mr. Biaine's frienos
take great pride in his pluck" We must
confess that Whatever else may be said of him
he has a large store of that rather undesirable
sort of courage which braves the hostile critic
ism and even contempt of the world.
He had hardly got warm In mis- seat as Score.
tary of state before he gave very striking ex
hibition of this evil kind of courage In the ap-
pointment of his son, Walker Blaine, Examin-
er of Claims for the State Department.
IfMr. Webster or Mr, bsyard, with their
spotess personal aud political regulations had
.'cut such caper as this before high heaven"
they could not have escaped serious adverse
criticism. But for Mr.. Blaine, after the ugly
rumors (and rumors too in reference to
'claims') which followed him from the State
Department eight years ago. to appoint his
own son to such an Office, is something which
could hardly have been believed even of him,
had 1t not actually occurred.
We look for some sweet and savory morsels
of scandal from the State Department in the
next few years. Charlottesville Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17
DEATH OF Mr.. THOs. A, HENNINt

DEATH OF Mr.. THos A. HENNINa.-
Mr. Thos. A. Henning died at Ro ,cevsrte
Greenbrier Gu. W. Va, at 10 o'clock on the
night of the b instant, in the list year of
his age. He had bsen ca member of the
Methodist church So years, and was buried
in Lewisburg cemetery on the 9Th. The
Independent SAYS
Having married Miss Mary Smith, of
Monroe county, he reared family of seven
children Ms P. S E Sixeas. Mrs. Alex.
G. Fl andy, Mrs John K Dunn, Mrs J B..
Sp'cer, and George W. Mlllard F. and
Richard Henung HIS wife and four Of
these children survive him !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17
waynesboro' Real Estate transactions
SELLING AND BUyING-THE TOWN TO GROW.

SELLING AND BUYING-THE TOWN TO GROW.
Recently the real estate market has been
quite active in and around Waynesboro', and
the indications are that the good old town is to
realize substantial progress, worthy of that
solid and prosperous community. Following
are some of the transactions referred to-:
T. II. Antrim sold ten acres to Professor
half of which is in the corporate limits; price
$4,000.
Mr.. M. 1. Grove sold to T. II. Antrim and j.
F. Tempeton house and lot corner of Wayne
and Mulberry streets for 50 zoo cash.
DIR. J. B. Winston bought of John T. smin
the Seminary lot on Wayne Avenue at $l.2Ot
cash.
A. G. Fry sold TO the Baptist Church lot Or
Main street on which to erect the new house Of
worship for Sl,100.
J.F. Templeton bought the Mcclure farm
near waynesboro'. one hundred and sixty
acres. of B F. smith for $3.50 cash.
Cohen Brothers bought OF Rev. Dr. Hume, OF
Norfolk, one lot on Main street for 81 500.
Ktian Hensel bought the Bruce House
or $3.50, and will remodel 1t ut once.
] A. Patterson. Jr., bought tract of mineral
land near Wayne sboro' for 81 $50.
j. F. TSmpletoB bought of Miss Wh1teseli
hree and half acres, At $50 per acre. cash.
ten acres purchased by them into town lots.
The Gallsher farm adjoining Waynesboro'
will be laid off in town lots.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

Poor old Virginia, whose sons in the bet
ter days of she republic were won't to de-
clare principles and to dictate policies to
the nation, now finds herself IN the anjAet
attitude of scrambling for spoils at Wash
ingtou. Notwithstanding one of her de-
scendants fills the presidential chair, so far
has she fallen from her high estate that
even he is glad to find in her internal dis
sensions and factional fights excuse for
ignoring her in the distribution of the hon.
inscriptions and hungry politicians who
have brought her to this ignoble pass
Inde1- appeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17
StauntOn Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICk,
STAUNToN. VA. April 10th, lSS


STAUNToN. VA, April 10th, 1852.
The Information compiled during the past
week, hich appears under the general com.
mercial head was suggestive of the continued
downward tendency of the grain and bread
stuff markets. Our wheat market has receded
from to cents during the last week. and to-
day 80 cents was about top figures.
On the 18th there was slight recovery in the
Eastern markets from the downward tendency.
In wholesale grocery lines. we mole a con
tinued advance in sugars, and all grades are
quoted higher than last week and the wses
previous.
The stocks of raw sugars in the ports OF
Boston. New York and Phi adelphia. Aoril
18th. were only 4077I tous against 1872 900 tom
one year ago. and lIS SS7 tons two years ago.
The Cuban crop eli sugar is estimated to be
1000 tons short OF average Yield. Raw
sug RS are advancing In all European as wei
rs in the American markets. The markets
everywhere for refined sugars are advancing
We note small decline in Western bacon
sides.
In local table supplies, We note butter an
eggs both in d inand and are quoted higher
Dealers are paying - cents for butter, and ten
cents for eggs.
The oisosGttoaS are Uh0iss1I g. nGi retail,
Cnsuiry Produce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

A WRnNGED HUSBAND. - Cairo, H.,
April Is Mrs. John Lusty, of Pulaski
coun y stole 81 800 from her husband few
days ago and l,ped with ne ghbor ma oed
Peterson. tsking Der daughter with her.
They went to Arkansas. Sbut we've traced by
her husband aud captured at Monmouth
Springs. Peterson WAS jailed there ds
wife and daughter were brought back to
this city Thursday night and made to sur
render 81 800 of the stolen money, after
which the outraged husband bade them CO.
TIE husband vent back homo and the vie
AVID daughter weet to Hox.e, Ark, to Start
boarding house.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

ACT --Lunstng, M,oA, April II The
House this morning passed the jackson
cigarette bill, which prohibts the 'rmanu-
facture, sale, keeping for sale Or giving
away of any cigarettes or any imitation
thereof Composed In whole or in part of
tobacco or any substance 10 the form of he
cigarette Containing narcotic elements, or
any rice paper or any paper designed for
cigarette wrappers"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

THE ROCKINGHAM REGIsTER.-We observe
In the last issue of the Rockingham Register
that Jas. B. Stephenson, OF the Harrisonburg
Bar, has become tho leading Editor of that
popular old Democratic journal. He is q
brother of Lucus Fl. stephenson of Highland
and John B. Stephenson of Bath. all three OF
whom are worthy and Intelligent men and
good lawyers. We shall expect the new Edi-
tor of The Register 10 do valiant and effective
service in the next Campaign In Virginia.
which will be most important one. We give
him most cordial welcome to the Editorial
fraternity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

A Baltimore lady. Miss Emma Howard
Wight, who has youth, beauty and genius,
promises to be the next star to rise In the lit.
erary armament. She is fashioned in gen
erous mould of womanhood. and her large
dark, luminous eyes are instinct with emotion
and intelligence. A favored few who have
read her unpublished romances predict that
they will cause sensation when given to the
world Wash. Cor. augusta (Ga) Evening
.NeaCs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

on Monday morning
the Sth inst, at the residence of her mother,
Mrs. Kettle G. Patrick. near Wsynesboro.
Miss Mary W. Patrick, daughter of the late
Mai. VIM. Patrick, 8 gallant Confederate Of
ficer who fell at The head OF the 18th Va. bat
TALON of Cavalry at the Second battle OF
Manassas. Whilst In the act of dressing she
fell dead upon the floor where she WAS found
few minutes after by her mother when she
entered her room. When her mother lsft,her .
few minutes before she was apparently wei,
She was sister VIM. Patrick of staunton.
Chas. Nj. Patrick of The county, Mrs. DR.. ].
E. A buckle OF New Hope, and Miss Belle
Patrick.
G EanRY-March S0th. 1889, near Barren Ridge
church. of cnnsum o lon, Mrs. Fannie ]. Gre
gory aged 46 yeers, months aud % days she
left husband and five child en- to mourn
their loss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

SToNEwALL BRIGADE BAND.-By the in
vitatipn of Gov. Lee. the Stonewall Brigade
Band will accompany the Virginia troops t.
New York to participate in the Centennial
celebration on the 30th inst. of the inaugura
ton of Washington as President The Band
will leave here on the afternoon of Sunday
the 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

HORSE WITH EIGHT FEET.-James Nc
Cioud, OF Ludi, OWLS n horse his Dakota
arm which hiss eight feet. 1t Is perfectly
fo' med i'll all respects. except that It. has eighi
feet Not until the pa>terus or fetiock joint IL
reached 10 the descent GA, the shoulder to
he foot. Is there any arpareut difference he
tween this horse aud any otner. But at the
p.slern Jotut or lower end OF the shiu bone,
the branch begins and two pc, frctly formed
feet are found on each of the four legs. The
horse runs on be range the same and as fast
as most of them, and all eight are shod. or
may be If desired. McCInud has refused
81 500 tor halt Interest in the curiosity bui he
wa rs So outright for the whole ANIMAL
Madison journal. -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

NArIoSAL RE-UNI0N OF ALUMNI OF UNI
vERsITY OF VIRGINIA.-Tbe Reunion IF deie
gates from ansthe Associations of Alumni of
the University of Virginia throughout the
Union, takes place at I407 Massachusetts
Avenue N. W, in Washinlon City on Apr
2Gth and 9Th. The Augusta and Stauntou
Association of which Hon A. H. II. S uart, is
President. and Judge Charles Grattan, Score
tary' is exp ected to send a delegation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

FLOUR INsPECroR.-Gov. Lee has appointed
Mr.. John Z. Whitlock OF Folly Mills Inspector
of Flour in Stanton to supply the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. B F Filler. This
is good appointment Is Mr.. Whitlock p0a
sesses all the requisite qualifications needed
for the performance of the duties of Inspect,
He has mad 25 years. expe rience as a millef,
and il consequently a good judge of the
quality of flour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17
Minneapolis,
RUSSELL COUNTY, VA.

RUSSELL COUNTY, VA.
This is a new town located on Clinch River
in Russell county, Virginia, as the advertise.
ment in the SPECTATOR shows. in the ia med
iron. coal and hard wood region of South west
Virginia. 1t is situated at the junction of the
Clinch Valley extension of the Norfolk and
Western, and Charleston. Cincinnati, aud
Chicago Railroads now under construction and
will be completed by next September.
Mr.. William Perry OF this city is the agent
for the sale of lots at this new open ng of the
wonderful resources of Southwest Virginia
and will explain the plans and terms upon
which purchases can be made. DC,
The parties that have inaugurated this move
ment are amply abe To carry out the plans
and no doubt will do so. and want settlers and
enterprises introduce ed in the place, and, to Sc
cure them offer good Inducements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

Mr.. Logan Turner, iateJa'ier, has the certi
jcetes of u number of persons certifying tina:
he kept the Jail il proper condition until he
was sffl icted with ir.1 matory eumatism,
when he vas diss bieo nom giving i. bis usual
supervision. They are Fl ON persons who are
acquainted with The man ner in which the Jail
was kept.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

AN EDITOR TO RFCoME BENEDICr.We
learn from the Char iestnn w Va Star that
"invi,aiions are ouI announcing the wedding
OF G E. Nahau, the ger ial ecitor of the Eayete
Democrat, to Miss Annie Laurie Morris, of
Kanawha Falls. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the residence OF the bride parents
at o'clock on the evening OF Wednesday,
April 2Ith.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

CoAL.-The advice we have given al this sea
son for the past several years, we now repeal {,
and that is, When you first conclude that you
will not need any more coal till next FAN, OF
der another ton or half ton. for you will be sure
to need it. Ifyou act upon this advice you
" Ill not regret it but if you fail to do SO on
may seriously regret it. for it is bad to be out
of fuel when there is a cold snap.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

NEW MONMOUTH CHURCH.-Dr. Dinwiddie,
the Evangelist, has been holding a revival
meeting at New Monmouth church, for the
last two weeks. and has been preaching with
great power and acceptabilty. AS result Of
these meetiugs seventy persons have made
profession of their faith in Christ.-Lezington
Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

FELoNIoUs AssAULr.-rne Charleston wv.
Va) Star says that, on the IA h Inst, - FL.
Rock, san of Hon. A. a. Roos, of ST. 4 5sus,
was badly beaten abnut the head by Robert
Campbell. His Injuries arc quite serious
though not considered dangerous. = warrant
has been issued fer the al est of his assai ant
Oh a charge of felonions aesAultr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

THE COUNTY PUBLIC BUILDINGS Mr.. Will
liam A. Burnett, Com missioner OF the County
Pubic buildings, ~ preparing TO re paint and
give them a general cleaning-up. The i'm
provement will take in the fencing and en-
closure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

On the 4th of May next, there will be meet
ing in Staunton, Va. of the Virginia Military
Institute Alumni and Eleves of thia county
for the purpose of organizing permanent IS
ISOLATION and arranging for the 5Oth aDniver
sity celebration OF the v. NJ 1. Those who can
attend will please notify undersigned.
JAMES MCCoRKLE.
Middlebrook Va, RICHARD T. GOODWIN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17

BROKEN NJ CK-Messrs Plerson Bowman
traded = buggy for q horse Saturday last to
Mr.. John ~heriden. TIE horse was taken 10
the farm of Mr.. Pierson that evening. Mr.
Char lie Piersnu bitcha; the horse TO a blu ~
on Suuday and attempted o drive him. TIE
morse broke the shafts OF Of The or .gy aud re-
fused to he driven Young Person tbeD en-
dsavored 20 drive him 10 the stable, when the
10. Sc fell, oTsski1g his neck. The horse was
valued at one hundfej and twenty five dol
iars.-- Lexington Guzete
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-17
A Pleasing Sense

Ofhealth and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use of Syrup OF Figs.
as it acts in harmony with nature to effectual-
" cleanse the system when costive or bilious
For sale in soc and slOO bottles by all leading
druggists.