davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-22

-,
&c.
s.,u
-,
~"' '"'''s"o''
pe'P'e
'''e'h oFa'fs NO nave been received
"'s sp9'al Guards in this city instruc-
@''' W cou''es'es' the SET up arm ana
.'''' 'u'l nave heretofore oeen sadly neg
"'F' 10 afmory instructions, and mu" re-
'e'e more tune and better attention here
A'' As An extra incentive to closer
'"' more faithful attention to duty the
"ae'a' commanding and hts stan ofier the
'O''OS'ns pr'te' to be competed for by the
.ea''A' co panies 10 this command IN the
pu''e' turing the year ie'o
'""' o'snts' average percentage OF attend
'' urt'' second. best average
'" up drill during camp, third.
rV"'P'he" IN forwarding reports {;
''''"' P'onp'oe'' IN replying 10 com
INu'esl'aos and correctness in the same ;
4''D' sfEe'' number in attendance al
SKIN Best discipline and attend
'Ns " uus IN camp; seventh police and
u. va ~ >"''f
!. '''' 's'' a'''"'''" 10 eou''e''''
al N"' ""o'' MUM De" service
hs., ''''','' Il" '''" u''' '"'"'
,,,,, - "''"'' 'Vu'p'''"'' "'
o,sni,o r''",s 'ne "S"''' !" &
,nh. ~ :" wa '"" P''Ae' so'' ''.uN''
De worn by the capita of the winning
second Prize stool srsr.v;,, .,,;,lsd .Tt
Roll Call framed for tho srn.,x The
,.srl. are T., he r.,a - I.n,,.,r ,sa, h,
.bOsra Of ot,ics,. ,s n. o,,,,.l,
Of the l.t,pdsl -,,n.,,. ~, .;.,.r,s,
lu,ant general and hri,.d, ,rs,sc,or Tn,
brigade stat will hereafter make a writer
report of the duties performed in their re
'peCtlre departments. accompanied viii
such Recommendations as, in their opinion
the be., in,.-., :. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-22

~ssruiess of exposure to ia grippe .
1'ea OF English sparrow. amused q num-
VET OF onlookers at the railroad station,
'e''e'ds!' by taking q minutes bath in .
f''''i af'ppings. You would have thought
"s'''as of mention had you seen the little
'e''oSs splsshing themselves and each.
other.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
SANITY CLAUS"
JAMES wHIrcoMB RILEY.

Jes, at little bit o. felIer-I remember still
Ust to almost cry fer Christmas. like q young
ster Will.
Fourth o. July's nothln' to it!-New Year,
amt . smell:
Eastern sunday-circua day-jes' all dead In thu
SHELF
Lordy. thought at night you know. to Sci
around and hear
The old folks work the story or about the
aledge and deer.
And SANITY" shootin' round the roof. all
wrapped iu fur and fuz-
Long afore
"Santy Claus" wuz!
Ust to wait. and set up late. week or two
Couldn't hardly keep awake. ner wouldn't 60
to bed:
Kittie stswin' on the fire. and mother sittin'
DAfnin' socks, and rockin' In the shrseky
rockin' cheer:
Pap gap. and wonder where 1t wuz the money
wenf;
And me a dreanin' sleigh bells when the clock
'ud whir and bug,
Long afore
Iknowed who
"Santy Claus" wuz!
Size the fireplace up, and figger how "Old
SANITY" could
Manage to come down the chimbly, like they
said he would;
Wish that could hide and see him-wundered
what he'd soy
Ef he kstched fellsr layin' fer him thata-
way!
But bet on him, and liked him, some as Of he
Turned to pat me on the back and say. Look
here. my lad,
Here's my pack -jes' hep yo'se'f, like all good
boys does!''
Long afore
"Santy Claus wuzl
Wish that yarn was true about him. as 1t
'peared to be-
enough for mel
Wisht still wuz so confident could jes' 60
Over hangin' up my stockin's. like the little
Climbin' in my lap tonight. an beggin' me to
Bout them relndeers, and "Old Sanity" thai
she loves SO well,
Pm half sorry fer this little girl sweetheart OF
his
Long afore
Shd knows who
"Santy Claus" is!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
SUICIDE.

In olden times the burial of suicide was
characterized BY impaling the body with a
stake. Happily nowadays no such horri-
Bile method of discountenanoing the act of
self-slaughter is practiced, though if It
were and the virtual suicides moulded in
the list with the actual ones, staked graves
would be largely in the majority. Virtual
suicides in this connection means that class
of people who die rather than save them
selves by a specific such as Radam's
Microbe Killer, which, according to re-
sponsible authorities, will cure all diseases
If taken in time. Radam's Microbe Killer
testimonials are we'll worth reading and
to their interest to send for circulars.
For sale by N. Wayt 6 Bro, Staunton,
Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

House BURNED.-The residence of Rev.
Geo. w. Clark, miles south of Union, was
accidentally destroyed by fire about two
O'Clock last Friday afternoon. Dec. 18th.
1890. All of its contents, except bureau
and bed, were lost, including Mr.. Clark's
entire supply OF wheat and flour. The fire
originated In the second story, which was
in flames before the family had any idea of
it. The building was a frame structure,
valued at shout $500, and was owned BY
Mrs. Cynthia Wallace, who also lost some
$50 in notes in the flames. Mr.. Clark's
loss is estimated at $400 His household
numbers twelve persons, and this catastro-
phe falls on them with crushing force.
None of the property was insured.-Monroc
Co. (W. Va,) Watchaon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
JEnxIE's LOVERS.
A Somewhat Original New Years Nov.
elette.

Introductory Nots.-The anthor desires
to call the attention Of the reading public
to the following New Years novelette,, aud
TO prepare thom for the surprises that await
them in case they should decide to read it,
There is, for instance, one character
familiar to the readers Of Christmas and
New Years novel, Who 10 sonspicuous ip
my noveetts by his complete ahsonce. l
refer to the aged tramp Who has seen bettsr
davs. and Who ipvariably selects this season
of the year. when vsrybody else is In
good humor, to 70 out in the snow and die
Of hemorrhsgs, listening to the chimes,
etc. The poor, old msn has been thus
utilized ever since can remember, and
have assumed the responsibility of commut'
ing his sentence, % 10 speak.
There is ano her individual who will not
be allowed to figure in my novelette,. Ire
fer to the missing prodisal son Who turns
up on New Years eve whils his mother is
wondering where he is. He has reformed
and has come home to se4 how the family
is ixed for veal. This year, if can pre-
vent it, his mother and father will not clasp
him to their bosom.
1t 10 usual for many great literary writers
TO assure the public rhst the story is true
one. Here, too, propose to dsviate. My
story is lie ont Of the whole cloth. Moth
| ing like it over AaS, o. ever can, occur. l
intend to be strictly original, even at the
risk of having my article returned.
(Signed) THE AUTHOR.
had loved Jennie Finklepaugh from ny
earliest infancy. We went to the same
school in New England village, and pas
sion increased so rapidly that when I had
reached the age of eleven made up my
mind to propose ON the first opportunity.
She was one of numerous family Of chill
dren, but she WAS the only one I cared for.
The opportunity to propose occurred on
New Years owe.
Note-It really occurred much later in
the season, but as this ia a New Years nov
elette have mendaciously stated that 1t oc-
CURED on that day.
There was children's party at the
Finklepaugh mansion. I watched my
chance when nobody was looking, and hav-
! ing corralled Jennie in the hall, took her
| little hand in mine, and said firmly in q
| tremulous voice:
"Ahem! Miss Finklepaugh, desire to
ask you a question upon your answer to
which my future depends. love you with
an ever-iucreasing intensity. and fain would
cali you my wife. Let us we'd, and will
come and live with your folks, for my cruel
father might oppose our union. What dost
thou say?"
As is obligatory in such cases. she cast
down her eyes, and replied:
II think ps has got enough children in
his family already"
This reply was not as encouraging as il
might have been, but when she taunted me
with my poverty, saying in cold, bitter ac
cents that she would never wed the man
who was not able to provide her with a
Ill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
ASTONISHING cuHEsl
One Fact is Worth a Thousand Ar-
g4ments-Science Prevails.

what Asyst asHmetuer Has D0ne.
The rsmsrHa able cures With Royal Gsrme.
tuef" are aston iahing the world
Rev 7. q. boy kin's daughter, OF Atlanta. was
cursd OF protTao' 81 case OF fever BY the use
kSs. ]. p. hawthorne. OF Atlanta. Ga vas
sursd OF iosE etaadinF sase Of debility. 90.
A daughter Of Mr.. g. Jordan, OF Atlanta, was
cured OF . aeYious case OF stomach and bowel
troubles.
Nj. n. T. johnson. Of Atlanta, was cured OF
. long continued aud severe case OF catNrrh
which was tapping hia lie away.
Mr. A. v. Jscx son. of Sandsrsvills. Ga, after
trying vsri Us physician. for IS years. was
Mrs. II, "a msr. Usst-End. Atlanta, was
completely cured of . ten ysara case OF lnflam-
natory rnsuWs1sm aftsr c, Al else hsd failed:
of faoiai neuralgia. also OF . liver end kidney
troubls Of may y.sn standing;
daughter Who was cured Of neuralsis and
rheumatism after all known medical and ch-
matte remedies bed bsen used
cured Of liver complaint and kinney dissese
Ms. frenia Free, Of soaue. Ga. was cured of
henorrhaee Of the lungs. Her recovery was
dcspaired Of. but 0ermstuer cured her.
Or, Q. T. STARK, Of Alexandra. La, WAS cured
OF asthma. which he hAs bad from his birth.
etEAnge, but true, "Germetuer" cured him in
mrs. L. A. Sherman. Atlanta, Ga, was cured
mstufr done more for ns than sI60 OF other
medic ines"
NM. J. g. Edwards. Alexandria. La, was
cured e lo. OF appetite. nervousness. insom-
MIA, Melancholy. shortneas of breath, weak.
ness. paine. terrible blotchss, etc.
Mrs Nicholson OF Martin, TAXas, WAS pros.
trated for months-csuss. female irrsgulerity
expected - die. Was cured with Royal Ger.
mstuer."
These are only few extracts from hundreds
Of csEuncetss in the possession OF the proprio-
tors Of Royal Germstusr" and svsry mali
brings others. voluntarily given, for the benefit
have despaired OF recovery. hope on-"Germe-
tuef" will cure you. 1t u ~ pleasant TO take
dfsoovsry. and cures disease by removing the
Cause. It builds up from the FIRST DOSE Price
reduced from $3.50 TO 3l5O per concentrated
diFections. enc gallon of medicine. Send stamp
ior full particulars.
Fer sale by druggiats and by the Kings Roy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

How IT FEELS TO BE A MILLIONAIRE -
Mr.. George M. Pullman, the pnssessnr of
$50, 600 000 recently said to correspond
ent when asked how 1t feels to be million
aire: 81 have never thought Of that. But
now that you mention it. believe that I
am 10 better off-certainly no happier
than was when didn't have dollar to
my pane and had to work from daylight
until dark. wore good suit of clothing
then and can only wear one suit now. l
relished three meals day then good deal
more than l do three meals day now. l
had fewer cares, slept better, aud l may
add, generally, that believe was far
happier in those days than l have been
many times since I became a millionaire
And yet it is comfortable feeling to be
rich. I"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

THE SOLE FEMININE SURvIvoR.-At
that famous ball at Brussels on the evening
of the battle of Waterloo we're James Lord
Hay and young daughter of Sir Thomas
Histop. The young man went forth to die
at QuatFe- Bras. The girl died only tbe
other day as Mrs. Van Baerle, ths widow
OF an English officer, aged ninety one years.
Her grave is near that of the youth who
died seventy.six years before. 1t is thought
that Lady de Ros, smother nonegenarian, is
now the sole feminine survivor of tha. his
toric dancing party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

This is oIe of Lady Bulwer's stories of
the society lady: "Who is this Dean Swift
they are talking about?" che whispered to
Lady Bulwer during pause in the con-
versation. 81 should like to invite him to
one OF my receptions" "Alas, Madam, the
Dean has done something that has shut him
out Of society" "Dear me, what was thstp''
'.Well, about a hundred years ego he
died.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
1aB QJIEi'S LATEST OTTER

4 FREQ Education or One
Years Travel In Europe.
In THE QUEENS v ord Contest" which the
yabn- hers or that magazine annouos - the
LAST ONE THEY WILL EVER 0IF1k, Free
Education consisting of Three Years Course
In aAy Canadian or American seminary or
College. including all expenses. tuition aDd
board, to be paid by the publishers Of fHn
QuEHH, or One ear Abroad. consisting OF One
Entire Years Travel in Europe, all expenses
to be paid VIII be given to the person sending
them the largest list of words made from the
text which ID announced in ths last issue o.
TAE QURHN. 4 special deposit of t750. has
bsen made in The Dominion Bank of CanadA,
10 carry out this Offer Many other useful Q I'd
valuable priRes will be awarded in order of
1srit. The publishers o. TIE QU1lH have
Raas their popular family magag nc famous
throughout both Canada and United States by
The liberal prizes given in their previous COM
potitisns, and ~ this will POSITIVELY BE rHB
1AsT eH3 oTRERED, they intend to make 1t eI
esl all others rs regards the value of the prines
&sAd ak tvo cent U. =. stamps for COPY OF
6NH QUEEN containing the text. complete
IHlss and list Of prizes. Adress.
TIE CANADIAH QUKHN,
aecS-3t'90 Toronto. Canada.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
ORIGINAL POEM.

ORIGINAL POEM.
"All quiet along the Potomac" they say.
Except here and there stray picket
Is shot as he walks on his beat to and fro,
By rifieman hid in the thicket."
'Tis nothing-a private or two. now and then
Will not count in the news OF the battle;
Not an officer lost-only one OF the men
Moaning out. all alone, the death rattle.
"All quiet along the Potomac tonight"
Where the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming
Their tents in the rays Of the clear autumn
noon,
Or in the light of their camp fires cleaning
A tremulous sigh "a gentle night wind
Through the forest leaves softly is creeping.
While the stars up above, with their glittering
eyes,
Keep guard o'er the army while sleeping.
There ia only the sound of the lone sentry's
tread,
And thinks of the two on the low trundle bed,
Far away in the cot on the mountain.
His musket falls back-and his face. dark and
grim.
Grows gentle with memories tender.
AS he mutters a prayer for the children
asleep
For their mother-may Heaven defend her.
The moon seems to shine as brightly as then
That night when the love yet unspoken
Leaped up to his lips, and " hen low murmur-
ed VOWS
We're pledged. to be ever unspoken.
Then drawing his sleeve roughly DER his eyes
He dashes off tears that are yelling,
And gathers his gun close up to Its place.
As II to keep down the heart-swelling.
he passes the fountain. the blasted pine tree,
His footsteps are tagging and weary,
Yet onward he goes through the broad belt of
light.
Toward the shades Of the forest 40 dreary.
Hark was 1t the night wind rustled the
leaves9
Was 1t moonlight SO wonderously flashing?
Il looks like rife-'Ha! Mary good by!"
And the life blood Is ebbing and plashing.
All quiet along the Potomac tonight,
No sound save the rush Of the river;
While soft falls the dew on the face of the
dead
The picket's Off duty forever.
A quarter century has elapsed, and now
this champion of lost cause touohingly
writes that the glory he fought for has fad
ID and he cares nothing for what is in the
sternal past; that he has no enmity in his
heart, but loves the soldiers who wore tho
blue and fought to maintain the Union.
CHARLES O. STrcKNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
HIS DAUGHTER SUFFERED FROM
ECZEMA.

My daughter suffered for five years with
an attack Of Chronic Eczema, that bafasd
the treatment Of all the best practitioners.
l then concluded to try course Of Swift's
Specific e. 8. 81 She began to improve
from the first dose, and before she had
completed the second bottle the irritation
had disappeared, aod she is now we'll and
enjoying upexcelled health. These are
plain and simple facts. and will cheer
fully answer all inquiries. either in person
or BY msil. V. VAUGHAN, Druggist,
Sandy Bottom. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
$tauntoll Spectator.
RATES OF FADvEKrIsIN&s

ADvERrISEMENTS are inserted at the rate
ofl211 cents per line. for the first, and 6L cts
for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NOTICES are inserted at the rate of
~ cenS per line for the first, and 10 cents for
each subsequent insertion,
BUSINESS NOTICES are inserted at the rate
OF 10 cents for the first and cents for each
subsequent insertion.
liberal discount will be made on all or.
ders for 8, 6 or IL months.
obituaries. Announcements of Candidates
for once, and all communications OF per-
sonal or private character, will be charged
for asadvertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
For the SPECTATOR.
THE PASSING YEAR.

THE PASSING YEAH.
BYW W. LONG.
With age is bowed the passing year.
His steps are feeble and slow:
Apart, we watch him die Tonight
Upon the winters cold. white snow.
The leaves lie round him dead and scar.
Times scythe about his feet doth mow;
And winds In minors sadly moan.
Dead flowers rest upon his brow.
Come, sweet, across the desert track
Our lives divide. we'll kiss his inger-tlps.
And lay our priceless, fond, sweet love
Upon the marble of his silent lips.
here. you there, kneel at his grave.
With tear-locked eyes and aching brows;
Our secret with him in his shroud.
Upon his grave two broken VOWS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

The children's health must not be neg
lested. Colds in the head and snuff1ss
bring on catarrh and lung affections. Ely's
Cream Balm cures at once. 1t is perfectly
safe and is easily applied into the nostrils.
1t also cures catarrh, the worst cases yield
ing to It,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

LnDANoN, Kr., April 2, 1890.
r dams Microbe Killer Co,
Nashville, Tenn:
Gentlemen-I have used part of three
jugs for indigestion and general debility,
and am nov in my usual health. Used it
with my little daughter for catarrh of the
stomach, and it has entirely relieved her
when everything else failed.
Vory respectfully,
MIRA W. W. WATHEN.
FOR sale by N. Wayt & Bro, ssauntop.
Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

1t is dangerous to tamper with irritating
liquids and exciting snuffs. Use EIy's
Cream Balm, which Is safe and pleasant,
and is easily applied. 1t cures the wors.
cases of catarrh, cold in the head and hay
fever, giving relief from the first applica-
tion. Price so cents,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

First Sweet Glrl-Just thinkl The Gear
OF Russia has throne that cost moro than
$4,000.
Second 8. G.-Really? Why. that is not
be If as much as papa paid for his seat in
the Senate.-Terre Haute Express.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
Littell's Living Age.
foremost LIVING Writers.


The abIest and most cultivated intel.
lects, in every department of Literature, Sci
ence, Politics, and Art, find expression In the
Periodical Literature of Europe, and especial
ly of Great Britain.
The Living Age, forming four large Uoluaes
year, furnishes, from the great and generally
inaccessible mass Of this literature the only
compilation that. while within the reach Of
with which 1t embraces whatever Is Of imme-
diate interest. or OF solid. permanent value.
1t is therefore indispensable to every
one who wishes to keep pace with the events
or intellectual progress of the time or to culti-
vate In himself or his family general intelli.
gence and literary taste.
Opinions.
''It Is nearly half a century since the first
volume OF this sterling publication came nom
the press. and to day It stands the most per-
There is but one LIVING AGE, though many
have essayed limitations. While their intent
has no doubt been worthy. they have lacked
ness OF acumen, and that keen appreciation
Of what constitutes true excellence, which
make IIrrELL,s LIVING AGE the incomoara-
BILE pEblicati ton that it iS."-ChTtStidn at Work,
NeaO York.
TT is indispensable to intelligent people in
this busy dsy."-Ne,o- York EUangeHs.
"Csrtain 1T is that no other magazine can
take its place in enabling tho busy reader to
keep up with current Episcopal
Recorder, Philadelphia.
sit is incomparably the finest literary pro-
ducL,On OF modern times. 1t embraces within
its scope the matured thoughts, on all subject,
of the greatest authors aud ripest scholars in
Europe."-Herald and Presbyter, Cincinnati.
Biography, fiction, science, criticism, his.
tory, poetry, travels, whatever men are inter-
ested In, all are found here THE Watchnan,
Boston.
.'The readers miss very little that is impor-
tant in the periodical domain. ."-Bost0n Jour
nal.
"It may be truthfully and cordially said that
1t never offers a dry or valueless page."-New
York Tribune.
ITO read 1t is itself an education In the course
of modern thought and literature."-Bufdlo
Commercial Adgertiser.
Coming weekly. 1t has great advantage
over the mon nthiy magazines and reviews,''-
San Fran sisc3 Chronicle.
"For tn ,amount of reading matter contained
the subscription is extremely low."-Christain
Advocate, NoshUitle.
ut contains nearly all the good literature of
the time."-The Churchnldn, Ne,o York
"It would be cheap at almost any price,
California Christian Il dUocate. San Francisco.
versant with the very best literature of this
and other countries. 1t Is indispensahie.n-
Central Baptist, 81. Louis.
"In 1t Thereafter finds all that is worth know.
Ing In the realm of current literature."-C Gem
trGt Presbyterian, Toronto.
Published WEEKLY at $500 year, free of post
age.
az TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the yesr 1881,
remitting before Jan. 1st, the numbers of 1896
issued after the receipt of their subscriptions
will be sent gratis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

Miss Cute-Henry, please put on your
gloves before you prune the grape vines;
you might be bitten, you know.
Henry-What by-grapewormsp
Miss Cute-Nos grarapes. (Henry weeps.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
1T Is THE BEST.

have used Swift's Specific for cleans
ing the Blood of Impurities, and find it to
be the best in the market. 1t not only
purifes the blood, but is most excellent
tonic, and builds ap the general health
promptly.
J. MuNDAY, Litchfeld, Ill.
tE Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas-
es mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta. Go.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
The AUGUSTA COUNTY HEDGE CO.

j. W. TODD, President and Director.
y. 3. GILKESON, Vice-Pres and Director,
]. N. MCFARLAND. Sec'y and Treas'r.
II. A. 8. HAMILTON, Director.
STEWART BOWLING. Director.
Under the charter granted by His Honor.
Judge Mclaughlin, on December l7th, are now
prepared to contract with the farmers of An
gusta county to plant aud finish Hedge on the
plans of the Shenandoah Valley Hedge and
Wire fences, NA-This is the CHEAPEST, BEST
AND HANDSoMEST FE,aMGNEf RI zsassp1 ~ -
NJzn--Iy Manager.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
NTLLIN ERY.

AEADANES SHEPHERD L FA4AN
4SZ /Ho.7N. New otrsst, SFAUNfos. VA.
keep Constantly In stock q fun lius If ths most
EaAh1Onable Millinery.
Th are ,eguisrly receiving new supplies Of
yhs letes i'm eortstion
HotiOAs In Great Variety. }
MN-Cali on them for B1ro1ins In the most
stylish goods. Mrs. 5HEP j ERD d PAGAN,
RoS6-tf Eo7N New street,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

NoTEGE.-1ids will be Taa=ived 1t the
IN Wsstsfn Lunatic Asylua tor Calves
stopped daring the year, commencing Jan 1sS
eud sodipg Dec. 3lst Bids close the 9th Of
January, 1881 9. MILLER
decI7 q SrEWART.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

Cholly-Do you know I met Jack on the
street, and he was wrapped in thought?
Ethel-Oh dear How unfortunate ]
am sure he caught cold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
ManxPersons .re

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