davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06
Lecture On Temnaranea,

On Monday night last. in the United Broth
rem Church of this city. DR.. E. w. Kirby. State
Lecturer of the Independent Order OF Good
Templars, delivered an interesting, instruct
i've. and entertaining lecture on the character
of the Order he represented and on the curse OF
strong drink and the traffic therein. That Or.
der, he said was stronger both in numbers and
In the character of its members than many are
aware. 1t had million members. with some
of the ablest men, embracing members of Con
gress and heads of Departments at Washing.
ton. Its ritual had been translated into ID
languages and % dialects, and 1t had an exis-
tence in all parts of the civilized world and it's
membership consisted of the best men and wo
men. As an organization 1t was educational
moral. and religious. and its purpose was to
save men and to e.evate their characters. sOci-
ally, morally. and religiously. He said that
the habit of strong drink was brutaliZing and
that it had claimed as Its victims some OF the
greatest intellects this country had ever pro-
duced. and mentioned in illustration the sad
cases of the "Milford Bard" of Baltimore John
Lofn and) genius who wrote elegant poems as
well as eloquent prose; Edgar Allan Poe, the
author of the Raven" "Anuabel Lee" and
other exquisite poems. as we'll as tales; and
John Howard Payne. the author of that sweet
he said. there were six hundred thousand
drunkards,a and two hundred thousand annual
ly filed drunksrds' graves. and that az re-
suit of Incorporate parents there were Two
hundred thouaand paupers in this county
The traffic IN liquor did injury not only 10
| those who bought and drank 1t, but also 10
those who sold tilt destroyed their moral
sense and 1t was impossible for 1t to be
otherwise, as the Bible had pronounced woe
unto him who giveth his neighbor strong
drink. The style of this lecturer Is colloquial
He makes no effort at oratory or rhetorical
pyrotechnlcs. but states his facts plainly and
his arguments cles rly. and illustrates and en-
forces them with appropriate an cdates which
amuse while they serve to deepen the impress.
sion made by the argument.
After the lecture. some or 10 gave their
names TO be added to the. roll of membership
of the Lodge of Good Templars in this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

burn, sallie Page, Rizpah Dudley, Thomas
Dunn. Natalie Hogsett Gertrude Riddle, Bes
sic Burnett. Katie Fauver. Wayt Timberlake
Hugh Noon and Harold Lghtner.
4th Pr. G rade:-Harry Lushbaugh, Wayt Kir-
by. Min ME Cohen, j. ohm Fifer, Ashby Kester
James Osilvie, John Walters, Chas. Potte
Robert Chermsde. Matte Trayer. Leonldos
Trotter. Willie Bickle, Jas. Allen, Alex. Bickle
George Hoge. Herbert Trayer, Tom Trayer
Ella Peace and Gertrude Huffman.
5th Pr. Grade:-Sam Snapp, Frazier Tsms
Purviance Tams. Fred Fifer, Jessie Hewitt
Annie Henderson, Katie Hutchinson and
Stella Hewitt.
9th Pr. Grade:-Cieoph Hutchinson, John
Scott Should have been on Feb. and March,
Stella Price, Maria Hardy, land Julia Burwell
It'll Pr. Grade:-B essie Berry, Onita Buche ,
Abbe Bernstein, Daisy Thornburg. Mamie
Jessup Nellie Berry. and Helen Ope.
Sth p. Grade A:-Daisy Runnsls. Clyde Bsr-
ry, Harry Robertson, Willie Woodward an
Willie Blackburn.
Sth Pr. Grade B:-Bessie Riley. Willie Don
nell, Wilson Hoover and Goldie Bcubeol.
Requisites for roll of honor: present every
day. no tardy marks, no dement's, an average
Of not less than 50 on all studies.
The order in which the names occur lodi
Gates the relative class standing.
w. W. ROBERTSON
Supt City Pub. School.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06
County Court PrOce eafnes.

The following are the proceedings of the
County Court since our last issue:-
Richard s. Ker qualified as notary public.
Henry W. Holt was permitted to qualify al
Attorney at-law.
Certificate was granted to Hugh Gilber
Eichelberger to stand an examination for Law
license.
The Ches & Ohio RS VS.. Anthony and c. C
Crawford condemnation proceedings-Davic
Beard, A, P. Anderson, E. NICK. McCue, JOSEPH
Houseman, and W II. Bailey, freeholders, were
appointed commissioners to assess damages
who are required to act. Friday. May 18th, 1891.
The petition of w. L. Martin and 40 Others
asking for an appropriation for &c. OOO-S3, 900 to
be expended in Beverly Manor District, and
$1,000 In Riverheads District on the Middle
brook road from the corporate limits of Staun.
ton to the Rockbridge line, for. the purpose of
matchmaking and improving said road--wa,
filed and referred to Christian Eakle Samuel
F. Pilson, Sa mueleDriver, Jas. G. Cochran aud
Andrew Bowling, Special Com missioners. fo
examination and reportsas to the eXpediency
of such improvement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06
A GRAND, COLOSSA l. AND IMPOSING
SPECTACLE.
Solomon, His Temple. and the Queen of
Sheba

PRESENTED BY JOHN RoRINsoN's GREAT
wORLD's EXPOSITION.
To the SIX optic or the agnosttc as well as to
the devout believer in the Sacred Scriptures,
the era of the great King Solomons reign is
and can be naught but the most impressive,
The most interesting and abe grandest in all
history. There are no parable in all the re-
cords of the past; nothing approximating in
grandeur. in wisdom and sublimity, in any
chronicle Of modern ages. 1t was then. felici
tous conception of the management of John
Robinson's Great Worlds Exposition to re-
produce the scenes. personages. Incidents and
events of the reign of Solomon, the grand old
patriarch, sage and King. That they have done
this thoroughly, acceptably and successfully,
the public and the press. everywhere the Rob-
inson show has exhibited this season, unani-
mously attest. Their great biblical spectacle,
in It's powerful sceneographic effects, in its
accurate and realistic presentations, and the
sumptuous Iavishn ess'attendiDg Its representa-
ton, is pronounced with universal accord to
be not only triumph in art, but a revelation
in the history OF the past that has never had
precedent. Our citizens will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing this grand spectacle in connec-
ton with the manifold other wonders of the
John Robinson show on Tuesday, May 18th, at
StauntOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

We are pleased to learn That Rev. ]. Z. Dice
has so far recovered rs to be- able to walk
about the room. We hope he will soon be re-
stored to perfect health
Mr.. Alex. Hartman will establish a first class
Livery in Covington, Va.
Prof. j. G. Dunsmore was on visit last week
to friends in his native county, Monroe coun'
ty, w. Va.
Miss Alice Nj. Bear, daughter of Prof Henry
A. Bear. of the D. D. and B. Institution, il
visiting the family of Mrs. Thayer in Norfolk
The Spirit of the Valley says
I'VE are much pleased to learn that the Rev
l.. B. Johnston, of the Presbyterian church
evangelist work, has determined to rem air
here. To show their qualification of this de
termination large number of his parishion.
ers went to his house few nights ago anc
"pounded" him."
The Spirit of the Valley of May LIST says
"Hon. John F. Lewis had severe attack o
| grip In Washington and has o relapse since hi
return. For over ten days he has been lying
dangerously i'll at LynnWood, his residence IL
| this county. but he is now decidedly better
and his friends confidently hope that he may
| soon be restored to his usual health"
But five weeks ago, we noticed the sudden
| death of Mr.. Jas. M. McCue at his home nea
Alton, Nelson county. and now we notice thu
| iacJ tnab MS WIDOW, Mrs. Sallie McCue dice
| there, on Sunday morning week, suddenly O
| apoplexy, and was buried on Tuesday follow.
| ing. She was a daughter of the late Oliver
| Moon, of Albemarie Co.
| The Charlottesville Chronicle says that "card.
| are out for the marriage of Miss Alice w. Payne
and Mr.. Geo. B. Goodyear on May 6-to- day
| Mr.. Fred L. Cox. who has been the editor ant
business manager of the Glasgow Herald fol
eight months announces ia its last issue thai
he LEAVES Glasgow for new and differen
field of labor" and that he will be succeeded
| on that paper by "Mr. Charles Norvell, gen.
tlen2n of some experience in the work."
| Alex. F. Robertson. ESQ, has removed his
residence from his new house to the old Stuart
mansion on Church street.
DR.. Root G. Reese. who has recsntly gradu.
ated in medicine and surgery, and his father
DR.. B. P. Reese, have formed a copartn ershir
in the practice of m edicine and surgery.
On last Thursday, DR.. II. NJ. Patt erson, ac'
companied by his wife, took bis daue hter Elsi.
to st. Lu6e's Hospital in Richmond for the
purpose OF having his daughter operated on
DIR. Patterson returned on Saturday, leaving
his wife and daughter there.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06
PARN ASSUS.

DEATHS OF MESSRs. GEO. A. oBAUGH AM
FRANCIS GILKEsoN-LoDGE OF GOOD TENS
PLARs ORGANIZED COMMITTEE EXAM
INING THE CONDITION OF THE ROAD,
FIRE IN THE MoUNTAINs-DAM-
AGE DONE HORSE SToLFN AT
sTRIBLING SPRINGS.
Our old citizens are fast passing away. Las
week two of the most respected and well.
known residents crossed over the river
on the 29th ult., Mr.. George A. Obaugh. aged
about72 years, died at his residence near here
after protracted illness. The deceased wal
for many years member of st. Pau)'s Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. Rev. F. G. Walker
in the absence of his pastor, conducted the flu
neral services, and, by request of the deceased
preached his fu neral from the 10th chapter o.
Romans and the 9th verse. The services were
held at the late residence of the deceased, and
the remains were laid to rest in the family
burrying place on the farm. The following
were the pail bearers
Messrs. Ira P. Huffman. DERRICK Miller. A. ]
Fairburn, Andrew Rusmisell. A. S. and JOS
eph Horn.
Mr.. Francis Gilkeson died on the Both ult.
at his homestead near Stribling Springs. He
had been in feeble health for several months
with complication OF diseases. and was g
18th year. His remains were taken to Union
Presbyterian Church, Of which he was one O
the Oldest members, where the funeral services
conducted by his former pastor, Rev. r. G
Walker, in the presence of q large congrega
ton. The middle pews of the church were
nearly filled up by the deceased's family and
his relatives. Toe fl overs which covered the
casket in great profuson we're very beautiful
A n arf ri fbar oil nj
The family section at the church cemetery
The following were the pail bearers:-
Messrs. j. Il. Huffer, r. 81. Dudley. W. M
Hogsett, s. n. Kiracofs, D. F. G!lkeson, and
Rev. 3. A. Kiracofe.
DIR. E. w. Kirby, of Washington City, and
State Lecturer for the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars OF Virginia, visited our village last
week and organized branch lodge here. Mr.
Gsorse F. Irvine. chosen Chief Tenlplar. Mrs
A. E. Wheeler, Vice Templar; Charles L. shy
der, Secretary; and John Il. Whitmore. Assist
ant Secretary. are among the chief offic ers O.
this new organization.
Col. F. F. Sterrettj and Messrs. Towbermau
and McCue, appointed by our County Court to
view and report the condition of the Harrison.
burg and Warm Springs Turnpike. passed
through our village last week on their mission
A very destructive fire has been raging in
the mountains west of us. and great many o.
our citizens went to check its advance on the
farms OF Mr.. McGiamery, Hogsett. Driver and
others. Mr.. r. McGlamery lost STACK of logs
he had collected for lumber. The other dam
age was not SO serious. On Saturday night 9
slight rain fell which, has no doubt extinguish'
ed the fire.
A black horse was stolen from tae Stribline
Springs stables on the night of tho 9th ult
No clue TO the horse or thief has yet been OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. James E. Irvine is making O very sue
cessful tour OF this and adjoining counties in
soliciting subscribers for that excellent relig
ious journal. the Central Presbyterian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

VIRGINIA, TO With the Clerks of
flee of the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty. In vacation, April 9th, 1891.
Epstein Levtnstein................ Plaint1ffs.
T.R. N. Speck, Sheriff of Augusta county, New
York Wholesale Notion Company, Green
berg & Morris. Charles Iudorsky and Lewis
Rosenberg. FARMERS trading as Indorsky &
Rosenberg, NJ. 1ndOrsky, and ]. Il j. L. Bum
gardner, torneys...,............De Defendants.
strain Charles Indorsky and Lewis Rosenberg.
partners in business as IndorsKv & Rosenberg,
or either of them, New York Wholesale No
ton Company, Greenberg & Morris. M Indor-
sky. and j. & j. l.. Bumgardner, their agents
aud attorneys. from collecting or receiving the
proceeds of the sale of the stock of goods in the
bill named, sold by T. r. N. Speck, Sheriff OF
Augusta county. under execution in favor of
epjoiu and restrain j. 4 ]. L. Bumgardner. at.
torueys, and the said 7. r. N. Speck. sheriff
as Aforesaid his deputies, agents, aud attOr-
neys, from paying cut to the said parties
above named, their agents or attorneys, or any
one for them the proceeds of said sale. until
the further order of the court; to set aside
Judgment confessed by said Indorsky and
Rosenberg in the Circuit Court OF Augusta
county, on the It'll day of April, 1884, for $780,
Is with interest and costs. In favor Of New
lent. null and void, and apply the said pro-
ceeds of sale to the satisfaction u the plain
lifts claim fer &26O.O9 with interest t1ereon
from the Goth day of November 1890. until paid
said Charles Indorsky and Lewis Rosenberg,
partners trading as Indorsky & Rosenberg and
M. Indorsky are not residents Of this state, II
Is ordered that they appear here In fifteen days
what is necessary to protect their interests in
'''' ''''' j. N. RYAN. Clerk.
Patrick and Gordon, pa. apr 29.4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

GEN. HAMPTON To SURVIVING CAVALRY
MEN.-Read Gen. Hampton's address to hi,
men. the Cavalry. delivered in Georgia at s
meeting of the survivors of the cavalry, which
is published on the 1rst page of this issue. He
quotes what Gen. Robert E. Lse said in letters
to him, and among other things. Gen. Lee
said: I want every man who followed the
Southern cross to tell his chi dren to the re
hottest generation that they were neither
traitors nor rebels"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06
Ladies' kid silk and Isle thread gloves at th
Beehive Store.
From San Francisco Chronicle, April z0th.l
Mauzy-SchrOth.

From San Francisco Chronicle. April zOth.l
Mauzy-SchrOth.
The spacious and elegantly appointed resi-.
deLce of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroth. 1OO5
Geary street. was q scene of festivity last We'd
nesday evening. the occasion being the marrl-
age of their second daughter, Miss Ellen
Schroth, to Byron Mauzy. the wel-known
music dealer. The mansion was brilliantly
illuminated, and was decorated with rare
flowers and potted plants in points of vantage.
To tie exquisite melody of wedding march
rendered by YANKEES full orchestra the bridal
party entered the parlors.
The bride and groom took positions under an
archway of roses, The ceremony was perform-
ed at $50 O'Clock in the presence of q large
number of friends of both families. Rev. ].
Sanders Reed Of Trinity Church Wa the ofici-
ating clergyman. Whan the VOWS had been
spoken the friends showered congratulations
and well wishes on Mr.. and Mrs. Mauzy. Sew
eral hours were pleasantly passed afterward in
dancing. being interrupted only when the
doors of tn e banquet hall were thrown open
aud the guests invited to enjoy bounteous
supper.
The bride was attended by Miss Lucy
Schroth, her sister, as maid of honor. and Miss
Alice Schroth, Miss Alice Mauzy and Miss
Florence Schroth as bridesmaids The best
man was DR.. A. f. Merrimon, Jr., John
Schroth E. r. Mauzy aad william Schroth
acting as ushers. The bride is the daughter of
an old and wealthy resident OF San Francisco,
and by her amia5le disposition and generous
and lovabie traits of character has endeared
herself to large circle of warm friends vino
will wish her every happiness in her new rela-
ton. Byron Mauzy is O young business man
In this city, and is now proprietor of one of
the largest plano houses on the coast. Mum
erous presents comprising solid silverware
rare and costly articles of vertu and valuable
brio a. rac were received. large number Of
congratulatory kilograms from absent friends
we're read. Mr.. and Mrs Mauzy left Thursday
for Del Monte and Santa Cruz. They will re-
turn shortly and will reside at 906 Polk street.
where an elegantly fitted up home awaits
them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

ease at Basic City Hotel Monday afternoon
81 last week, aged 50 years and 10 months.
He was born in Wurtemburg. Germany, June
9th. 1888. and in 1852 came to this country
and settled In Harrisburg. Pa where he mar
r1ed and resided till lately when he removed
to Basic City where he had m de Investments
HIS remains were taken to Harrisburg. Pa,
for interment
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06
Students of the University of Va.

Among other students at the university OF
Virginia" are the following
&dunton- Hugh G Eichelberger, Fitzhugh
Elder. E Lacy Gibson. VIM H Landes. W Bald
win Wayt.
augusta Cbunty-Jos D Cochran and James
9 Cochran, of Folly Mills VIM P Norris. OF
Waynesboro'; Walter L Reeves. of Mt. Scion;
Robert Thompson. Swope.
Rockinohans-Samu B Andrews, George N
Conrad. Ed Mariz.
Rock5ridgi-Elam w Bosworth, Brownsburg;
VIM g Morrison. sRockbridge Baths; Boyce
Taylor, Lexington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06
Patti ROs R-The limp 81

Patti Rosa. supported by Bert Coote, Harr,
w. Rich and her company of Comedians, CAV
good entertainment IN the Ooe ra- House las
Friday evening, in The new AM origina
comedy drama in three acts by Frsd Marsdor
add Clay VI. Greene. entitled'the imp" TIL
title no C was acted by Patti Rosa in good style
and she was well supported by the other &C
tors OF her company. all of whom acte thei
parts we'll. The humorous ourlesque of the
'Fiorida Land Boomer aoroad' by Bert Coot'
was good hit. and was appreciated by the au
disnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06
SEauntOn Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE,

STAUNToN. VA. May 5th, 1891.
There are bat few changes to note-prices re-
naming for most things as reported last week
There is slight falling off in wheat and corn
and cornmeal. Butter and eggs are few cents
higher. We quote butter at % cents and eggs
at l2I conts,
The farmers are as busy as bees planting
corn and making up the time they lost by the
wet weather OF some weeks ago. The weather
has been dry now TO- several weeks and rain i.
now needed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

SHEEP KILLED BY DoGs.-On Sunday morn
ing of last week, some dogs killed eight sheep
and crippled nine in the fl ock belonging to the
venerable Capt. Gideon Barnhart of near.New
Hope. At the time one of thu dogs was killed
In the field, but the others escaped for the time.
A day or two afterwards Mr.. Barnhart took his
rifle and killed them at their homes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

The admirers of Miss Dora Wiiey's pretty
Waltz-song, 1.-THE Ferryman," which has be-
come so very popular. will be pleased to learr
that another successful song by her, 1.-THE Ole
Bureau Draa0er.'' has ju-t been published by
Louis H. Ross & Co., 80 W. Street, Boston
Mass. is meeting with even greater success
than 1.-THE Feyrymaal" Both OF these charming
songs are sung nightly by the author in the
successful American play. ''Old Jed Prouty, Of
Bucksport, Maine"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

The market has been fairly active through
out. and values quoted Ac higher.
Milch Cows-rhere has been full offering
and a fair trade during the week at s20as50 per
head.
Veal Calves-There ha 9 been a fair trade at
419a512c per ID.
fair and trade generally satisfactory. Clipped
sheep 3a51a cts; wool sheep at 5JIa6c per ID
gross Lambs 711a934c per ID gross.
Monday. May 4.
SwINE-The receipts this week are 400 head
less than they were last week, the falling Off
being ch1e1y OF the nearby light Hogs. The
numbers. though. are about enough for the
demand. Prices show an advance of 10 over
last weeks cure, and range at 6a714 cts per fb
net most sales al and near II cts for the best
Western Hogs. and down to 646N cents for the
lighter nearby stock. Rough Hogs sows and
stays. sell down to cts per ID net The receipts
of Hogs during the week numbered 8.7I3 head.
New York livestock Market. May
Cattle-Receipts 5Os7 head. The market was
lower; native steers 20as6 As per 100 lbs. and
Bulls and Cows2 70as4 rs. Dressed Beef steady
at 81za10 cts per b. Shipments - Beef Cattle,
| and - quarters of Beef Calves-Receipts 42Oj
| buttermilks 40as3 so per 100 lbs. Sheep and
La mbs-Receipts 5000; market higher; unshorn
Sheep 75as7 so. clipped do. $3.50 rs per 100 ns,
unshorn Lambs 50as8 per 100 TBS, and clipped
at 1011 a12 cts per b. dressed Lambs higher at
1l15a13 cts per ID. Hogs-Receipts 1890 mar.
ket steady at 40as5 65 per 100 lbs.
Richmond livestock Market. May 4
Receipts: 26I cattle, 100 Sheep and 544 hogs
Sales: 240 cattle, 100 sheep and 4f hogs.
Cattle-Best. 514a511c. gross; few extra fine
higher; medium TO good, 411a5c. gross; common
to fair. 21Sa4c gross.
sheep-4a51sc. gross.
Hogs-5Aa6zlc. net.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S
A U II a N II.

We adopt this means of informing the pubs
lie that we have pur released OF Miss Mary Casey
the restaurant which she has been conducting
for some years on Main street, next door to
the SPECTATOR office, and that we will con-
duct 1t In good style in more suitable rooms q
lew doors West, on the same street.-The rooms
recently occupied by the Equity Life Associa-
respectfully SOLICIT the patronage OF the public
generally. and of its former patrons particu-
larly. and promise to give satisfaction both as
to prices and the character of the fare,
MARGARET & LUCY CAUTHORN.
mr4-3m*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

On Sunday next May 10th, the Catholic Hi
bernian Beneficial Society will run an excur-
sion from this City to Clifton Forge, the occa>
sion being the dedication there of the new
Catholic Church by Bishop Vandeviver.
Round Tip only Sl.50-children half price.
The committee in charge have made all nee
essary arrangements and all parties will be
amply ommodated in regard to meals, &c
This furnishes fine opportunity for pleas
ure trip, and to witness the fine scenery on the
route, and the locality Of Industrial develop
ment,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

DEDICATION OF A CATHOLIC CEURCH.-The
Catholic cnurcn at Clifton Forge Will bs de-
dtcated next Sunday, the 10Th of May. by Righ
Rev A. Van De Vyvsr, Bishop of Richmond
The ceremonies will CONNIE zee at 10 a. NJ
Very Rev. Father Stenger, of Charlestown. will
preach the dedication sermon. At7:30 p. En-,
on the same day there will be vespers and a
sermon by Rev. Father Duffy, of Lswisburg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06

LADIES ExCHANGE.-The Stanton Elk
change for Woman's Work will in future occu-
Ply part of Mr.. Chas. MacHenrys Store-room
in DR.. Arthur's building, 104 Main street. One
lady Of the Exchange will be at the store every
day from to l O'Clock, to receive articles for
sale and to attend to the general business Of
the Exchange. They will be glad to see theil
friends and patrons in their new store. which
has been fitted up in a very neat and attract
i've manner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-06
THELaDIEs DELIGHTED.

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions
make 1t their favorite remedy. 1t is pleasing
to the eye and to the taste,gentle, yet effectual
in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels.