davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08
\ Horsc Swims Eight Miles.

morse h,' ,neing to ferryman was
on the boat yesterday at Irvine, and was
in thc act Of drinking when he plunged
forward from some cause and fell into the
water UP to his nose With remarkable
instinct he turned around and swan to
the boat, and made several attempts to
crawl back into it, bat it only served to
push it further away By this time he
had drftcl below the ferry and then he
made efforts to get out upon either bank.
In this he also failed as the bank was too
steep. Next morning the messengers on
the irvine stage were amused at the 3nan-
ner in which the ferryman was fondly ca
ressing horse which had just arrived,
and later learned that the steamboat from
Ford had picked up the swimming ami
nal eight miles below.-Richnaond (Ky.)
R90ister.
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08

.o,,+,o, n
20 =, 80 o-1t If the ho1,se Of God.
81 - - e 20 - -.ojd outside there bA-
Oh men of ~ 80, cbs.rod of the
% ~. -. 80 80, @ N through the
broad wide o-.an door OF Christian commrn-
jon9 wish | could act the part Of Jeho-
1aha today and steal YOU away from I
vr3lr r,a~ils and hide YOU in the pie. How
1ayv III rs apnreri ste the fact that the
roureh ~ t4.,d ,s a hiding place. There are
foanv naopla who put the chrueh at %
invr p mar. that they horTudCe it ever rthln2.
ven tho few dollars they give toward it.
They make no sacrifice They dole a little
rn+ re -+,ai- s,,-r111se~a They paw their
l-,rcn-r.s BIZ an, thev nav their doctors
Tin and 4bav Dav their lanilord- and they
r,a1 aZarvnojy but the Lord. and they come
~ ar +oa -,a.t n rav the Lcgd IN His church,
aud frov-n as rhev,sY There Lord, it is:
# Won viii haxe.it. taga it-now take it, take
Ind r,a ? 4,.o-jr,t IN full and don't bother
ila zo9n asain
7 cr- 81 a thousand That appreciates wnat the
cnurcb i Wcora are tha souls that put
aside one--eatn for Christian lns-{tutions-
one-rf.-1t3, % taair incone> Wnere are those
who. having put ASIDE taat one-tentn. new
noon i- chaerIull-9 Whv il is pull, and
drag. and hold On. and grao and clutch; and
e.vino-i < an atai icria1 TO most people when It
olght to be an erhilarat.on and a rapture.
80 ,5 1na; Cs'i ,,a ~''uD 4ba+ Va ,oir annrecjara
t4a ha,5a of ,toa ae tba oraat refuge II
- = 80 - - = ol,,,,o' ~ ~ Iva ~ Wv
-! o"i l,,;.'a. 49, -.i(I c9n,a m nndar
/ ne snafOW OF the cGurch Il TIE chui IL
o2sS not Get 1hefh ire "oIId VII ;.
an "heh you pas d" d ae--dho - VII hoo
| be iong before you do--"heh you pass away
! VII 'e Sa' a'l~lac1lon % see your chiIdren 1,
~ M Isl 'a,' s5rie's iou "anO - Va ~ 1le.
suing al zoe h,rA Sac:afllehts. You Van.
! lhein Inin5ilh- II CHRISTIAN a'soclat.ohs. You
| lreclncts ileA YOU are on your f'ElhS oe'i,
ana your niue cues come Vi, - .a"e VOW ias,
! "7rd, aad Son ooh nito thelr be"iiaereo
iices t',' VII Ns:iI - lets. tneli ullusi ~.
rnurcn nt,e .a, .'i;'ion uoil t'aie ~" nai1
/ y az, 'n"t 80 - sioi ~, "
! ~ "orlu. AouI son an. uauSntei aIe
1oi'6 70 J''ii ~ u
! sou any l2iS ,1es tou' nv
sa'p' sa'p' opJec'.o6s. Mlsh an ny I'M.
=. - - ~ ioti ''t 's,Io
"a ny III" tho, aIa @
| ,ono and .b,ll Ia +;,ara ~ so7 e +,s,, on,
/ 1.r1I1 -; ~ 3tta ,. 49,
tls;a Ad 60 th,n- 80, har'a haa,,
yanC.cror. fron, 90 49,, +l,o,,<rh 80, 800
haya el,,a+i,,,al ~ ai,,,..h -
Iss,,c i !. l,';ma .he+ ,.n',r -
! 81 IL - ..' ,1 - IN IN ~, i
iira 80 silo'''1 Y al 1h1A
49, - - = ~ :
More han that Won vo,rsoIf win want ths
church for ! hiding plaee when the mortgage
j foreclnsel. w,,en vour dauehter inst
! hloomin- iDto womanho0d suddenly clasps
lnr hands in y slrrnber thaf knows No wax
| lng when oann1 trouble walks through, the
narlor apd +ha ci-t,p, rro,,, opd +La ,lirioo
! I'll d a. Io5s - III " t ~ H
| h>ii, anu .he iui soi y ~ YIN "eht soiile-
ol'l .n7 1.ii, ~, so'no ~ you
llHNe % oeeh run upon pE misfortune ana triai
~ Ua ~, ~. I el1e i1 salp
onir af+ar Ia "a ba, .sHa1.
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08
I<jssed Another Napa WIFE

You scoundrel.' yelled youuS Jacob Creep,
At his good neignborE own
You kissed my wife npe n t. street
ought TO knock you DOWN
THAT where you're wrong, go2d Brown
replied,
In accents mild ard meek:
II kissed her, that I've not denied,
But ssa1 her the chees-
an ] 4 il sleraU-e she looked hand
some-the very picture Of beauty and he ealtb.
What is the secret % 1t "' We'll y replied
Green. "since you ask i, will tell You she
Uses DR. Pierce s Fevolife Prescription. J
tccept your apology. Good night 'Favor,te
Prescription" is the o.iy remedy for the deli
ate arrangements ard wcr kneees of females.
odd hy druggists ulfe, q pos,tire gnornn.
'te Of giving satisfaction IN every case, ur
money paid tor It returne..
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08

4 live lobster half red and half green,
the dividing coIor-line running length
wise his whole body, is now on exhihi-
tion in Portland. Me Fishermen say
that specimens like this aIc very rare.
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08
The Indies DcIiC!,tcd.

'icllcasant effect and tie perfcc: safety
with which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative, syrup Of Fi-s, under all conditions
nla>e II their faNorit' remedy. u is pleasing
{ the eye ard to the taste. gent le Vet efr,ctual
~ a''inSon til" Kidneys, liver and bowels
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08

ToLTDo. Q Jar. 10, 1887.
Iss>tS +. ! Oh NY & Co.-GenlI. nlen:-
h4ve l.a"n III the gen 'ra' practice Of IN atii-
intfor most ~ ve'rs. aud would say that
a al my practice and experience have never
zen n n ep ration that ] could prescribe
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv You.
4av- pres 'r,bed 1t a great many times and
J -s Eject is wonderful aud would sey IN
:. Inclusion hat have Vet to find case OF
Ca1arrh that it would not cure, if they
would lake it a cordns 90 direc Ions.
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08
l.. /, con Sr-cTI " u
81

OH :, , > otlp,tnlt .;t
We 81 give si.D for d y ~ +. # ;'ltarrh
that can ~, = ,ule,i with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Iah.lt ititetu ,ifE.
F. T. CEE e co. Prory, Toledo. Q.
3, ,1 al ny al Drugs sts, ,;1c
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08

issirS piH Mt sTr. VET grt t7'.flSt ~,
r,v~ eyfl tfrIre- on .ln-t tn.t rot -tr7n.E
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08

For ti,;0usn.ss sieL headache, Indigestion
mi cont patfna take ir P,srce's Pelets
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08

They disappear ike bot cakes hef re St
Lou, tramp Tins.lis Pune !" 5c. gar
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08

Robert Browning, \ehe poet, died ir
London at 10 o'clock TUESDAY night.
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08

4 ma who hs< pra sticed meiicne for 80
years, ought TO know salt frou sugar; read
ita
Orange County observer., 1890-02-08
Oregon, The Parndise OF Farmers

TIE man who is hit il seldom left.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05

ing. We plunge into great storm. The
balloon spins around in circles, and Sways
about like drunken man. Rain, hail,
thunder and lightning sweep over us. The
balloon reels so that must lie on my face
to remain in the car.
&C Peter Peter / called to my friend.
Hold fast Only hold fast ?
'sNo response, for he cannot hear me.
The agitation of the balloon has lOOSened
the rope and he had sagged back again,
down the side of the car, so | can see only
his finger tips on the edge: | creep to the
side of the car, seize his right hand with
my left hand, and with my right hand and
teeth | tug at the valve.
"'I cannot hold out longer comes in
weak voice from SchmitZ, i am slipping
away,
'One minute, only minute more, l
cry back, and we will be there
"The nearer we come to the ground,
however, the more violent becomes the os-
ciliation of the balloon. Finally we slip
over house. barn, and drop like shot
to the ground.
& Let CO. l shout to Schmitz, 'and jump
away from the anchor
Gle obeys and the balloon, 1876 pounds
lighter scars upward. pull at the valve
with all my strength till the anchor catches
a small tree. But the tree gives way, and
with the rebound the car springs up to the
balloon, and for a moment | hang on al
most DN my IeetH. NE dHCHOI CdtCllcS
again on tree. Again jerk, a crack,
rebound, and am tossed about like ball.
Once more the anchor catches. 1 find my
self just above the top of a dense old cedar.
Head first l dive into the branches and fall
from bough to bough till l reach the
ground The anchors rattles near me. An
other tree breaks, and the balloon sails off
to the northeast
II had landed near Give. In an hour l
had the whole neighborhood out looking
for Schmitz. He was not to be found.
Dead, l thought, as I limped painfully
along between two peasants in the direc-
ton of the Overath railway station. Pres
emily group of men and women hurried
toward us from a side street. Three Of
them were half carrying a man. | has
tened to them as rapidly as l could, and
had SchmitZ in my arms.
''To-day my head is dense and weighty.
Every bone in my body aches and pull
safes. | cannot sleep, and have no peace,
since | can get no news of the poor
peasant who fell sacrifice to his willing
ness to help me-"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
High Masonic Lore.
ATLANTA Constitution

The death of Captain Calvin Fay, Sun
day last, leaves but one Mason OF the thi.
| ty-third degree in Georgia. The indica
| tions Just now are that Captain Fay's sue
| cessor will be the Hon. Harry StOckdell
Mystery surrounds the thirty-third de-
gree of Masonry just as it envelopes in the
| Blue Lodge, only it is thicker and harder
to penetrate Even Mason of the thirty
second degree does not know his brother
who sits upon the pinnacle.
'You see,' said one of the beSt-posteC
| Masons in the city, "we, who are not thlr
| ty-threes know very little about it, ano
| for many reasons don care much to talk.
made?"
by the grand conclave of that degree
When vacancy occurs in the ranks a
bright Mason who is eligible and in every
way competent is elected
as there much rush for it among Ma
sons?" kne
None at all. If Mason who is com
petent ever seeks the place, that act alone
will always prevent him from getting. it,
not only then, but forever afterwards.
''Ihere is only one thirty-third in
State, isn't Thereof
81 think there is only one active thirty
third, but he can appoint an assistant Oh
two. Then there is such thing as SUI
perannuated thirty third"
Il think Georgia once had two active
thirty thirds said another Mason pres
emit.
lone living in Athens and the other
lived in Savannah.
''Atlanta has lost two thirty-third de-
gree Masons this year, said another gen
tleman of the order in the party. "Brotl-
er Chandley, who died on Marietta street
few months ago, was retired thirty
third So was Brother Fay"
''Then Georgia is without thirty
third"
mo. The active thirty third lives in
Savannah, DR.. Mum. don't think Broth
Ell Fay was an active one. A thirty-third
is made, as have told you, from the broth
erhood by the Supreme Grand Lodge.
Then he attends the meetings of the thirty
third in Washington, and comes away a
than ever
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill. makes the
statement that she caught cold which settled on
her lungs; she was treated for month by her
family physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless victim of consump tion and
that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton; she boughta bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own homework,
and is as well as she ever was-Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at Hughes & Bells Drug
store, large bottles SOC and Sl.00. feb7 ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Danger from Carpets.

Don't let carpets be cleaned on the floor,
as is being practiced in some cities That
Shiny compound that is brushed on the
carpet is only soft soap, nothing else, col
ored and perfumed perhaps with sassafras.
It is true that it makes the carpet look
clean, but it is well known that more or
less of that soap stays in the back of the
carpet, having worked its way through.
along the sides and in the corners. A ply
stefan or any one versed in chemistry knows
that this soap which stays in the carpet is
resolved into common grease, attracting
myriads of flies, carpet bugs and insects of
all kinds, besides decomposing and filling
the rooms with dangerous gases from this
disgusting compound of grease, wool and
dirt.-Mrs Jules DouX.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Ruc,x;neham palace as a museum.

From time to time strenuous reformers
in parliament and the press urge the de-
molition of Kensington palace on the
ground that it is unsightly, useless and
only affording eleemosynary house room to
certain royal pensioners and hangers on.
There is always recrudescence of this Ian
guage when the vote for the repair of the
palaces comes up on the estimates. But
those who resist are probably unaware that
the Prince of Wales has resolved, if ever
he has to choose between the two, to in
habit Kensington palace and turn Buck
ingham palace into a museum or public
gallery. If he lives to carry out this inten-
ton it will convert the 'old court suburb"
into the very center of fashionable London.
Cor. Manchester Guardian
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Simple Rules for Sleep.

Here are the five fundamental principles
of sound sleep:
Let the evening meal be simple; nothing
better than diet of bread and milk.
Take smart walk of say one or more
miles before retiring, unless you have been
exercising in the open air during the after
noon. The colder the atmosphere the bet
ter.
Absolute Punishment from the mind of
all topics of business. Innocent and child
like amusements with children are most
beneficial
In most cases bunch of fresh lettuce be-
fore retiring has a narcotic effect
Cultivate steady, full, well drawn way
of breathing, which always induces sleep.
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Facing Death Above Clouds.
ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE OF A GERMAN
BALLOONIsT ON A RECENT 4ERIAL
VOY
lErom the New York SUI

From the New York SUM-
The German aronaut Wolff recently had
a most terrible experience during trip in
a balloon from the grounds of the Cologne
exhibition of the art OF war. In company
with Peter SchmitZ and manufacturer
named Depenheuer he started in the bal
loon Stollwerk at o'clock on cloudy
most straight upward into the thick of
storm. Wolff, fearful of the strong winds
and hail around him, decided to make a
landing as soon as possible.
"There was nothing but woods and
woods under u.s. he said subsequently.
"The balloon descended with violent "a
pidity. | finally discovered little clear
to anchor. he balloon descended mole
slowly, and the people who had observed
us hurried together underneath to help us
land. drew the ventilator little frlrth-
Ell open and mOtioned to Schmitz to get
out. Depenheur alighted, and all was
WE'LL when suddenly whirlwind struck
us, A terrible jerk sent me on my back
in the car. jumped up to find all things
swimming down below me, and two men
clinging helplessly to the edge of the car.
! catch the nearest one, a peasant, who
tried to assist in the landing. Too late !,
His strength is gone; he lets go, and hear
with horrible distinctness the muffied thud
of his body on the ground
''My heart siclens, but I rally to save
my friend Schmitz, who still sticks to the
cars side. Already the clouds are sinking
beneath us. We are at least two miles above
the earth. | try to raise Schmitz into the
car, but he has sunk SO far down from the
edge that can hardly grasp his wrists
and he is too weak to make an effort fol
himself. Both of us groan our des-
pair, for all seems over Slowly and main
fully raise him little, set my teeth in
the back of his coat, and endeavor to bind
him fast with the storm line A few mo-
ments drag by in hope and despair, and |
finally succeed in fastening the rope under
his arms and tying him to the car. There
is no safety in the device, however, for
were Schmitz to lose consciousness for an
instant his body would relax and he would
slip away. | call to him, Spread OF /
your arms Spread out your arms !, /
hear his body move in response to my adj
monition, but his voice is lost to me.
s.All this has occupied twenty-five min
utes, and we have in the mean time been
slipping upward. Everything now de-
pends on cur making quick landing. |
draw open the valve, and we begin fall
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Irving to Find Out,

One of the very literal little boys who
doesn't live many miles from Bangor was
left at home the other day in charge of a
neighbor while his mother made a trip to
Boston. Every day he would ask if his
mother would be at home that day. and
finally the girl, with desire to say some
thing to please him, told him that she
thought his mother would come that night.
"What makes you think SOP" was the
boys next question, and when told that
she "felt it in her bones" the little fellow
thought it the queerest thing he had ever
heard Of His mother didn't come, how
ever, and the next day he went around
feeling of his arms from the shoulder to
the hand until some one asked him what
he was doing, when he replied: Crying to
find out if mamma is coming home to-
night. Bangor Wing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
HappX HooSierS,

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of 1dayille, Ind.
writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me
than all other medicines combined. for that bad
ceiling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place,
says "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like new
man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town. says: "Electric Bitters is just the thing
for a man who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies he found new strength
good appetite, and felt just like he had a new
lease on life.' Only SEC a bottle at Hughes &
Bells Drug Store. feb7 ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
The Messenger Boys Fun.

A messenger boy in Washington square
a few days ago mace everybody that saw
him forget his pet grief for a moment. He
was the proud conveyer of one of those
wire lay figures called Beetles that are
used in the shops to display made up gar
ments. "Betty" was mounted on castors
and had her simpering face turned coyly
over her shoulder, and instead of picking
her gravely up in his arms the youngster
was trundling her along by his side, his
arm affectionately linked in hers, with
quite the air of a society man taking the
guest of the evening out to dinner And
nobody enjoyed the fun of it more than he
did.-New York Evening Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05

An original entertainment, which bids
fair to become very popular, is occasionally
given in New York society. Invitations
are issued for Il play to be given by anna
teurs at 10 O'Clock in the evening, thus leav-
ing the time devoted to dinner compare
lively undisturbed. London, in order to
get rid of hurried dinners in the theatrical
season, is to have three or four afternoon
theatres, so arranged that all the best plays
and actors in turn can be seen at them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
HIS STARLIGHT.

You who at my elbow sit,
BY whose eyes my lines are lit,
How shall any poets pen
Go amiss or falter when
Stars like these shine out above
Beacons kindled there by love-
Tightening up the paths below
Where he wanders to and fro?
Is it strange the rhymes should kiss
Under such a spell as this?
They but mimic those, my sweet,
Who of old were won't to meet
Meet and linger at the bars,
Making love beneath the stars;
We ourselves were happy rhymes
In those dear betrothal times.
Take this lyric; every line
But reflects the stars that shine
Ger my shoulder, telling me
OF my sweetheart's constancy;
And if any words appear
Vague or needless, say you, Here
Went a cloud across his skies;
This is where its shadow lies.
But if any turn or phrase
Tempt your lips to list its praise,
Know you there the poet caught
From your eyes the graceful thought;
All the merits of his song
To those constant stars belong
To those tender eyes that brim
Full with love to gladden. him.
-Lippincott'S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
A Well Directed Letter.

A woman from Rochester tells Of a letter
which passed through the Rochester post
Office. "Now, 1 saw the letter with my
own eyes," she said, "and the address was
as follows:
"'To the Widow Mulrooney's son-in-law,
who goes much into society on Throop
street.
And such is the perfection of the postal
service in Rochester that the Widow Null
rooney's son-in-law received the letter with
out much delay.-New York Evening Sun
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblain, Corns, and all Skin
Efuptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
REQUIRED. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pc
box. For sale by Hughes g. Bell Druggists
jan 81 Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
A Valuable Stone.

The Estrella do Sui was found in 1858 by
negro woman at Bogagem, in Minas
Geraes, and weighed before cutting 254
carats. The negro woman sold it for $751;
600. The Bank Of Rio de Janeiro bought it
for $15OOOO. It was reduced to 1875 carats
in cutting, and was bought by the khedive
of Egypt. 1t is not perfectly white, but its
''fire" makes it one of the finest gems in
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
A Cheap Watch.

Two ex-convicts met in Chatham street,
and one saw the other look at his watch.
"Great CBsarl' he exclaimed "Why,
you've got watch. What did it cost
your"
""only six MONTHS" was the reply
Chatter 49,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05

*Daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
Train 4I6 connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains leaving at 1:07 p m
arriving in Pittsburg at $50 a. M, Columbus at
1923 M, and Chicago at lilo a. m. next morn
ing with train leaving at 1853 p M, arriving at
Cincinnati at 7:45a m st. Louis at 6:5) p m and
connects at Waverton wit train arriving at
Hagerstown at 200 p. IN and at Washington
junction with train arriving in Frederick at
$50 p. m.
Train 41S connects with fast vestibued trains
at Harper's Ferry at 1916 p. m. for Pittsburg,
1l;O6 p. m. for Chicago, and l:tS for Cincin-
natl and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg a 200 a
M. Chicago at 945 p. M; Cincinnati at 800 p. m.
amidst. Louis at $3.50 a. m.
Trains Al and 4lS have Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars between stanton and Baltimore.
b. d o. Palace Sleeping through to
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, and Pittsburg, on
all express trains.
Forrates, tickets, baggage checks, apply to any
office of the b. & o. r. r., or to G. E. DUDROW,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester. Va.
J. T ODELL,
General Manager.
CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent. may23
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05

N0TE-The arrival at Louisville and South for
train No l is via. Cincinnati (Newport.)
Trains from Lynch burg, Lexington, Va, Dan
Vile, Va ETC.. connect at Clifton Forge.
Central Standard Time West of Clifton Forge
Eastern Standard Time East of Clifton Forge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Would Interfere with Business.

':There are but two opponents to the plan
to put sewers in our town"
"Who are they?"
cdr. Carvem and the undertaken,