davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

rWANTED-,A FIRST-CLAss ENGINEER Ii
go. &c eensed 6y the United States to- run river
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

=, board in deslrably located, pleasant homes
Ike boarding plaza. Home cooking. 50 South
Benton avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

FOR RENT-MIscELLANE
FOR RENT-CHOICE OFFICES IN THOMP-
son block, Main and Grand streets, entrance
OF Main street. in May; only one flight of stairs;
Inquire John w. Thompson Pittsburgh block.
= "a and IS each. Apply 6l3 broadway. two
blocks Il ON Rodney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

FOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS FOR
rent, in suite or single, No. 81 south Rodney,
near Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

SITUATION WANTED-BY LADY STENOG-
dress a. NJ, this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

WANTED-500 RAILROAD AND STATION
men at Mullan, Idaho west end Missoula
branch Northern Pacific railroad; wages $2.25
d Janse ~ ~ ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
NORTHERN NEW YORK


There was an excursion from lldlnn" and
stations west to Au Sable cNa~m. Thursday.
The eXcursionists took the steamer Rem
deer at this place There will be another
to the same place from Malone and stations
east on Friday.
The hay barn owned 10y Henry Mott Of
Alburgh and situated ncar the Junction was
burned Friday night together with its CON
tents 1t was probably fired 10y sparks
from passing engine.
The game between the Young Ladies .
Ball club Of Ohio and the Beverwycks of
this piaca on Friday was a buriesque The
females could not play bal anyway and
most Of them did not make any endcavor to.
The score stood 5 10 10 in favor OF the
Beverwyclls who tried their best to lot
the visitors come out victorious, but were
unable to do so. About 1900 witnessed the
game and the girls carried oil - per cent of
the gate receipts
Among the guests at the Windsor are
Judge Syphres Of Philadelphia A. Van
Santwood, president of the New York and
Albany day line of steamers, Manager
Young and General Superintendent Ham
mond OF d. and H., Albany. T.. j.
Chamberlin, general manager Canada At
lantc railway, Ottawa; f.. C. Van Kirk,
chief inspector of customs, lthica. Com
modore Saunders of Albany arrived here
Friday on the handsome yacht, Peck "a
Boo, having with him Frank Saunders,
Frank Carney and DR., X. Johnston, all of
Albany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
He Traded WAGONS.


y boy named Frank Brigham All aged
about IL years had . hearing at Cnderhill
upon a novel charge. 1t appeared that his
father sent him to the store at Uuderhlll ON
an errand AMI the boy hitched his team UNI
der he She'd and in a short time Mr. Cor
bctt Of Jericho drove his team and a Ray
wagon under the same she'd and went away
to attend to some business matters. In the
meantime young Brigham returned and was
so impressed with sense of the superiority
OF Mr.. Corbctt's wagon over his own that
he decided TO exchange on the spot. lie
carried his intention into execution without
consulting the silent partner to the trade
and drove away IN triumph Mr.. Corbett
upon returning to the shed found his horse
htched to a strange wagon and after pond
erinS time turned the mystery over to
Deputy Sheriff Reeves who con jectured that
young Brigham was the party responsible
and u telegram resulted in the appearance
OF the boy before Justice Mead The young
man acknowledged exchanging wagons
though he could not explain why he dill so
and he was bound over to the September
term of the Chittenden County Court in the
sum of $500, bail being furnished by his
father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
WEST TOPSHAM.

girl was born to c. VI. Tubbs and wife the
4th.-Rev. MIR. Hatch OF East Coruth preach
ed in exchange with Rev. Mr., Vail sunday
Or. Leary OF Jericho has settled in town.
part of the State.-Dr. h. VI. NInard moves to
East Barre where he has bought a place, hay
ing sold his to Gilman Bagley. Loren Will
Meredith, y. H., were married August d, by
Justice Elijah Emery DR. q. !. Watson and
family are AT Malcts Bay Mrs A. French,
who lives i'm the Dcnsmorc house recently
found the second story of the house full Of
smoke. On examination it was found that a
sack placed in the chimney had become igut-
ted and burned falling to the floor setting the
latter and the casing on fire. The timely dis
oovcry and prompt action Of neighbors pre-
vented serious damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
On the Docket for The September Term
200 Casos and 80 on ChaucerN Docket.

On the Docket for the September Term
200 Cases and 80 on Chancery Docket.
The september term of the Washing
ton County Court opens at Montpelier
on Tuesday, September g. The otli-
GERS are Hon. Loveand Munson. chief
judge, presiding. Hon. Ira S. Dwiuell, and
Hon. II. W. Lyford assistant judges; Mel
vile T.. Smile clerk; T. II. Atherton,
sheriff; T.. W. Bisbee, State attorney; and
j. II. Mimms, reporter. There are 2O9
cases on the law docket, and 80 on the
chancery docket 1t is said the case Of
State VS.. Josiah b, Dyer and others for CON
spiracy, will be the most important and
consume the most time in trial. There are
~ divorce cases Alice NJ Mansfield VS.
William r. ManSltcld Erastus NJ. Lochlm
vs. Mary A. Lockln; William r. Nelson IS
l.inuie Nelson Coruciia Dietary vs. Elcazer
Delary Margaret d. Wallace Us John Wal
Lace Fanny II. Emery vs. Frank b. Emery:
Edna VI. Miles vs. William r. Niles Clara
C.. Greon VS. Thaddeu, A. Green; Caroline
v. Cunning vs. Charles Cunning: Nellie N
Green " William II. Green: Cuauncev II.
Goalalo vs. Laura Goodlle; Mary Blanca
ard y William Hlancuurl Sarah n. Cut
Ter vs. Eli Cutter; Della f. Brown Us Rufus
T.. Brown; Rena t. jewctt W. Allen T..
Jcwctt; \. J. Joudro VS. Cordrlia II. Jou-
dro. Susan A. Smith v. Russell c. smith;
Ida f. Lane vs. George l.. Lane, Hannah
+. tdgariy Us Horace T.. EigerIy and %
liquor cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
HYDE PARK.

North Troy j. w Noble Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. is hcre.-PerIy Foster fell from stag
ing while he was painting DR.. Cooper's barn
recently eight feet to the ground and struck on
dozen are at Ennore pond camping. Mrs. A..
L.. Noyes is chaperone.-Ghe Second Congrega-
tiouHl society held a meeting at Hon. &. =
PAGES Office Saturday when it was decided TO
retain the services of q cir present pastor, Rev
f.. !. Ward. After a long sickness, Mrs A. L.
Goddard was able to resume her place at the
Congres ational church choir Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
ANNOUNCE MENT,

Having decided to retire from the Clothing
Business at Burlington On account Of the OK
piraton of the lease of our store, we offer our
entire Stock at Cost and less than Cost as we
must positively close it out at once. No such
opportunity has been offered the people of
Northern Vermont in years to purchase good
reliable Clothing at less than wholesale prices.
Everything must go, be the price what it may.
Nothing will be reserved. All of our Mems,
Youths, Boys and Children's Suits and Over
coats everything in Gentlemcns Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks Bags, Rubber
Goods, and also Store Furniture will be in
Guided in this sale. Are you IN want of any
thing in Clothing: If 50, take advantage of
this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
GAYSVllLE.

VIII Packard being out of health, his neigh
bors turned out and finished his haying for
him While there. Ike Blanchard and scott
Iongey quarrelel and Longley struck Blan-
rhard over the head with a rake cutting a
cash some three or four inches lOnE.-Rufus
Davis has decided his farm TO his son Julius.
The Fall Mountain Paper CO., Of Bellows Fails
have recently purchased over a thousand acres
of timber land in this town. as well a large
lots i'm Rochester, litts6cld and Chittenden.
They are negotiating for more The check
list of voters for this town contains ~ names,
a i-ht falling Off from ISIS Luciau Hunt of
littsGcld, was fined SO by Justice McCollom
for being drunk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15

VIM. Timmons Postmaster OF Idaville InI
writes ELECTRIC Btters has done m"re TO- ~,
ne th ha9 al OF her incidence. combined, for
err trouble John Leslie, farmer aud sto",.
man oil same place says: Find Electric
bItters to be the best Kidney and Liver medi-
cine, mad" me feel like a new man" i "
'aldhCl, hardware merchant, same Town
says; Electric llttcrs is Just the thing for
man who IL air run down and don't car
whether he lives or dies; he found new stran',b
good appetite amp felt just lille he hai a new
itnsr on Iiit. only ilc i bottle, al Beaupre A
luWrey'~ Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
VERGENNES.

Lieut. G. A. Booth, IT, S. A., stationed
at Fort Logan, Colorado just received or
ders from Gen Schofeld to report at once
at Buffalo, n. v. to relieve Capt Van Ors-
dale at that post Mrs T. Neville is guest
of Mrs. &. w. Bradbury at Driftwood -
One of the Allen cottages at Mile Point is
now occupied by G. l.. Benton, family and
friends William II. Patten and wife will
leave Ncrgennes about September l to live
at Nashua. Mrs Alice Meel,erl Root and
daughter of Charlotte are the guests of
Kate Foss. Superintendent Andrews sent
Off a detachment of the State School boys
Wednesday, on a ride to Westport and re
turn on the Lily. Others are to 60 later
The Adonis steamed down the river We'd
nesday morning for Port Henry. The Mir
vana went later j. n. Norton and wife,
Mrs Charles Stevens aud Il. W. Walker of
Burlington are occupying the Norton cot
tage at Mile Point and Mrs. Arthur
Of Marshtied, Mass, are entertaining Mrs,
Haven and Mrs. Drury of Nergennes. w.
w. Hawkins and his daughter Lena are in
Rhode lsand.-A cane made of buffalo
horns by the Sioux Indians near Rosebud
agency, Southern Dakota, and an illumi-
mated album presented by the Indian
scholars to Rev. Mr.. Clark are in the pos
session of friends in this city.-W. w.
Booth is at the Booth cottage at the lake
shore with his family. Rev. Mr.. Rulson
ana family have returned and the usual ser
vices viii be held at the Methodist church
Sunday. No SUNDAY evening preaching ut
the Congregational church for the present
c. S. Haven and family have gone to As
bury Park for their health. w. w. Haw-
kins and =. Ryan have bought a valuable
lrpp nj gol mn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
EAlREAX.

Cora Nay Of Middlcbury is in town-The
Misses Palmer are the guests of Mrs. George
Hunt. a. y. SOU hard has gone to Boston to
run produce commission house.
Prof A. G.. Coke has returned from Wood
stock. Mrs. Cox and daughter viii come later.
Prof Campbell of Johnson i the guest of
Prot. Cox. Page Unord has been appointed
inspector of chstoms.-Mrs. George Hubbcll
has returned from Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15

NJ. W Bailey is in Boston Charles f. Fair
4. Ashland while Sill fishing Off Hathaway +
Point Monday, caught a four pound pike.
Rev. a. =. Flanders and family are in camp
spends next sunday i'm Lebanon, y. H., and
VIII attend the union camp meeting al Clare.
mont Junction, y. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
RARRE

Rev. George Hooker is to supply the Metho-
dist pulpit sunday morning The village
scl cols will open September /.
William Martin is captain of the Barre B9sc
BAH club, Thomas Barrett having resigned.
Iue club expect to play two games at Bratt.e-
lpra and one each at Claremont, Lebanon and
Bethel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15

l.. j, ~teritt and wife Of Philadelphia. Pa.
are i'm town. William Brown and wife OF
Montreal are IN town. i. NJ. CoDjcnoUEA had
three COWS killed by freight uaiA, Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
EAST MIODLEBURY.

Mrs NJ. f.. MAYNARD is with her dauphter
Mrs. William i,dale, who is quite ILL Charla
sumner Is in Br.dport-Goodscll Speares s at
Charlton City, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
s-CAMP L. A. GRANT. !"

Roster of the Vermont National Guard
and Positions of Companies in Camp.
The roster of the Vermont National
guard as it will be made up at Camp l.. A.
Grant at Bradford. August ~ to 23 has
Just been issued and the positions of the
companies in camp and for drill and for
parade are given below, together with the
roster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15

Farmers League hold n picnic al q. Z
Peard,s grove, August p. Mrs. Henry Will
is lNnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15

IV8aurIln,8r SALE,
Wash Goods Department.

Last days Of our great
Bingham sale, twelve yards
for -. 90. Everybody sells
same goods at II - cents
a yard. A lady came in to
buy one pattern. They we've
so handsome and cheap she
bought five. Same way
with many others, Stock
still mbroken but they
won't last. Come at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
WEST ADDISON.


Cora Strong in at Noriah, y. N.--Nrs. James
". Rainc and daughter bertha arc IN Port
Henry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
CORNWALL.

Rev :. II. Barnum's brother and two sisters
OF New HaYeh, Conn, are here. Mrs W. II.
Lane, jr., Of Burlington and Mrs, Theodore r.
Edgar OF Boston are at &, Ii Lanes Mrs.
Carlos sampson of Orange, \. j., IL in town
o Gillett and wife of Wisconsin are here,
The proposed railroad from Minneapolis
to New York, via Sault ste Marie, the
Canadian Pacific railroad and the Wadding
ton bridge, will he 1915 miles long 4
number Of Albany capitalists are inter
ested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
CLOSING OUT SALE
AND Buy YOUR GOODS AT
LESS Than WHOLESALE Prices.

Remember we are positively going out Of Dusi-
ness, and everything must be sold, and at
once 1t would be impossible for us to quote
prices during this closing out sale We SIM
ply say: Visit Us, look at our prices. COM
pare them with goods sold at a profit and you
will lat once be convinced that We offer you an
heard OF bargains. From and after this date
all goods will be sold for cash only. Ee
would also ask all those indebted to Us to call
at once and settle their accounts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
BRIGADE COMMANDER AND STAFF.

Brighton. w. l.. Greenlcaf brgadier com
maudcr, burlington.
BVt. Lieut.-Col. VI. y. Greene, assistant adj
iutant-general, II. Alban-.
Bvt. Lieut. Col VIM. smith, assistant quar-
tcrmaster genera Burlington.
Major Il. j. Coffee, provost marshal, Ben
Major G E. Nelson, inspector rifle practice,
Derby Line.
Capt. Max l.. Powell. aide dc camp Rich
ford.
ocrgt A. II. sabn, provost sergeant, Sax
tons River
Scrgt H. b. Chamberln, quartcrmaster ser
geant, Bradford.
FULLER's LIGHT BATTERY.
Levi X Fuller. captain and brevet colonel,
Edwin II. Putnam, first lieutenant and ad-
iutant, Brattloboro.
d. r Webster, assistant surgeon, Brattle
boro.
Thomas Harmon, first lieutenant and quar-
tcrmastcr. Brattlchoro.
f. ID. Weld, first lieutenant, BrattlrbOro.
\. +. Mcclure, first lieutenant, iirLtt cDorn.
=. +. Connors. second lieutenant, brattie-
l.. f. Shields, second lieutenant, Brattlc-
toro.
FIRST REGIMENT FIELD AND STAFF.
Julius H. E-te,. colonel. Brattlchoro
Charlie g. Nin-man. lieutenant-coIonel,R ut-
lard.
C,corle a. Bond major. Hratt cbaro
John II. Watson major, Bradford
Calvin w. Evans, major, Bennington.
.. G.. Rutherford, SURGEON, uriinEtOn.
John ID. Wyman. inspector OF rifle practice.
st. NibHus
james A. Lilli-. adiutant Ru,lard
t"arlo7 II. Fuller Guarter-maater, Mon'pe-
James ~ Ieune assistant surgeon, It. Al
Howard +. Hin. chaplain. MONTPELIER
NoN-,oNN,s IoNEp srtrr.
Arthur g. Eaton. scrscant-major, Montpc-
litr.
+. X. Peck, quarter-naaJcr sergeant, Kut-
i. IT, Chapman hospital steward, Hut and.
Fred T. austia drum major, Mortified
Rucl IT, Parker. chief musician, brandon.
Charles +. Culin-, lst color sergeant,
r4oma: H. Robinson, I'd color sergeant,
Gvcrc,t L. Morse, Il. G.. guide It. Johns,
.duari c. Bennett. L. q. guide, Bennington.
CAPTAINS.
Ah, w. 4, bnrt-, Co. y, It. JoAn-bury.
C-uaH d. lars, TO. u. Mon. uaIIcr.
>. CFnor 0'toan"r. - i""ppr'.
Gllcr' 4. Bate" 90. +. \ortn ell.
Erect v. ouio-, Co. I, ira -lenoro.
,"1o il. Hua6e Go j. t. i bans.
Josiah ". ~,Hnu-, CO. &. BRANDON.
Ear.p" {. \ ,r. c.. ", .,is htprI.
Em"c't j.. 'irdy. 90. t aut.ut.
calvin D.. Clark, Ca e.. FRA ford.
James +. Ncld. co. X, Pennington.
FIRST uErrINANY>.
Gardner y. Pratt. Co l.. Newport
fraLk ". tio,.. co +. %uCthueld.
Saluic, \. Auht, Go. Ii. Mouluc.ior.
Ar.r.w b. l.a@io.otte. 4, %. +. Barre.
ieru.c. A. Carr, GO. g, Brandon.
l.ruu- &. .>ti-iin. 20. BrHti ehuro.
ILcuIorc \. DAVIS, Go. A. HGt.au t.
), iIi'Iu ;. lha} ar, c.. ", Nrhtpnt.
llenry D. Fillmore, co. i, BenninIior.
t.r,,.ua A ~ralic, Go Is, ri. AIbuu~.
Charles VI. Bonatt, G. %. u. -. Jolus bury.
Herbert b.. Wur.,n 60. g. Bradford,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
FIRST LIGHT BATTERY.
Capt. Levi X. Fuller. Brattleboro.
COMMANDER tN-CHIEF AND STAFF.

His Excellency William p. Dillingham;. Gov
ernur and COMMUNICATIVE Chief, Waterbury.
Brigadier- General Theodore :. Peck, A. and
|. g., Burington
Brigadier-General w. lI.Gilmore, q. NJ. Gen.
Fairlce
Brigadicr-G eneral Henry James, sur. Gen,
Waterbury,
brigadier-G General f. E. Alfred, j. a. Gen,
Newport.
COL ". seward Webb. l. X. F., Shelburne.
Col. II. +. Taylor, \. u, c. Brattleboro. k.
Col. VI. O. Perkins, A. u. c., WOudstoc
Coz. c. :. Forbes. a. d c., st. Albans.
Col. +. y. Bennett. A. D. G., Bennington.
Col. F -. butter ED, 4. ID. G., Derby Line
Col. Il. j. Kimball A. u. g.. Vest randolph.
col. l.. {. lcavens, a. u. G., Rchtord.
col. G. o. Tyler, \. ID. c., Burlington.
Capt. +. y Wright VI ). H. Montpelier
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-09-24
V.UrQv- Va

First Grand Public Sale of one thousand Res
ident and Building Lots and Villa Sites at the
new industrial and manufacturing city of Luz
ray, Virginia, in the beautiful Valley of the
Shenandoah, rich in iron, man ganese, copper,
asbestos, fire. terra Gotta and porce lain clays,
hard woods, limestone, states and other valu-
able minerals, takes place the 9th and 18th of
September. 1899, at Luray, sale to begin at p.
m. A special excursion over the B. & o. r. R.
will berun on the 2ith to reach Luray in time
for dinner. The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
will Offer specially low rates-one fair good for
the round trip. four days limit. The Norfolk
& Western. Chesapeake e Ohio. Cumb erland
Valley, Western Maryland and other connect
ing lines will offsr low rates to the sale. The
lots to be offered are choice locations, being in
close proximity TO the famous Luray Inn, pos
sessing natural drainage, lovely views Of the
Page and Shenandoah Valleys, Blue Ridge and
picturesque Massanutton ranges. The Valley
Land and Improvement Company, which has
this great enterprise in hand has placed ONE
MILLION ofits stock and the industries already
secured and negotiating assures beyond any
doubt Lurays great future. The one thousand
lots win be offered low, and SIS an investment
VIII have no equal. There will be over one
thousand capitalists here days of sale.
For full particulars 10 Luray's natural re-
sources. future, etc. together with full partio-
ulars of the sale. writs
TIIos. E. MCCoRKLE. Secretary,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-09-24
FACTS FOR The SICK.
Il Letter from ON Eminent
Divine In Regard to the
Best Medicine in the
World. Read.
WONDERFUL CURES.
ATLANTA, GA, january . ISg0.

ATLANTA, GA, January 9 1890,
Six months ago, at the request of a friend
who was interested in the sale of Kings Roy
al q Germetuer, made a. written statement of
Ine nenents had received from the use of that
belief that 1t would cure me entireIv of Ga
tarrh- Within the last two months have re.
ton calling on me for further informatjon in
regard to my health, 1t has been imnos .ibIe
has made this request, and am therefore nm.
statement. N
am free from Catarrh. l believe that I
could get certificate to this effect from any
competent physician. have used no medicine
within the past six months except Kino,s ROW
al Germetuer. My health is better than II has
been in thirty years. l am in possession of
Information which warrants me in saving that
the relief which L have experienced from the
use OF the medicine is not more certain and
radical than that which it has brought to hun
dreds of persons in Georgia and other states.
feel 1t to be my duty to say, also, that the
effects of this remedy upon my wife have been
even more signal and wonderful. She has been
almost q lifelong invalid from nervous head
ache. neuralgia and rheumatism. In period
of thirty years she has scarcely had a days ex-
emption from pain. She has been using Germ
etuer for about two months. A more complete
transformation have never witnessed. Every
symptom of tie disease has disappeared. She
appears 10 pc twenty years younger, and
is as happy and playful as healthy child. We
have persuaded many of our friends to take
the medicine. and the testimony of all of them
is that it is great remedy.
]. B. HAWTHORNE,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Royal Germetuer builds up from the first
dose, the patient quickly feeling its iuvigora-
ting and health.giving influence. 1t Increases
the appetite, aids digestion, clears the COM
pleXiOn, regulates the liver, kidneys, ETC., and
speedily brings bloom to the cheek strength to
the body and joy the heart. For weak and de-
bilitated females it is without a rival or a peer
1fyou are suffering with disease and fail of
a cure, send stamp for printed matter, certifi-
Gates, etc.
For sale by the Kings Royal Germetuer Co.,
IA N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ca, and by druggists,
Price Sl50 per concentrated bottle, which
makes one gallon of medicine as per directions
each bottle Can be sent by
express G. .. d. If your druggist cannot supply
you. sep Fly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-09-24

zoLLMAN-BAKER-Sep 18th, 1890 at
Stonewall. Mr.. Samuel B. Zollman, of Rock
bridge county, and Miss Lucy A. Baker, OF
Augusta.
DULL-LovING-Septem Is. 1890, in Staun-
ton, by Rev James Nelson, DID. Mr.. George
Dull and Miss Lettie Loving, both of Angus
Ia.
MARTIN COLEMAN September 18th, 1850. at
Variety Springs. Mr.. Robert Martin. of near
Atlanta. Ga, and Miss Virginia Coleman, of
Augusta.
LYTToN-HAECoCK- September 18th, $780, in
stanton. Mr.: J. W. Lytton, of Page county.
and Miss Willie L. Hancock, daughter of
Capt. FL P. Hancock, of this city.
neutrality-suspicious. I4th, by Elder
Jacob Splitter, Mir. Charles J. Whitmore and
Miss Nancy Neff, both of Rockingham
BRISENDIN E--STRTCKLER-In Covington, Allie
ghany COUNTY. Sept 10th, by Rev. S. F. Chap
man, Mr.. Geo. l.. Brisendine aud Miss Mary
A. Strickler.
BEss-SHo gMzKER-In Allegheny county, Va,
Sept. 18th, by Rev. 8. F. Chal man, Mr.. Jacob
81. Bess and Miss Florence Shoemaker.
WARwICK-PA TTKRsoN-In this city on We'd
nesday, the 18th instant, by Rev. DR.. McFar-
land, Mr.. Jas. W. Warwick. of Botetourt,
sen Of Judge Warwick of Bath county, to
Miss Mary V. Patterson, a sister Of DR.. q. NJ.
Patterson.