davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-03-08
Illinois District,

We are having plenty of mud at this
writing.
The SNOW last week drifted so that one
had to guess at the depth. It would
have been three or four inches on the
level. On several roads running east
and west the drifts made travelling al
most impossible for few days. To get
to Rome from the telephone road one
had to go through Hubbard's harvard
and pasture to the east corner and then
leave the team and climb the hedge.
About all the snow melted Saturday and
Sunday A slow, misty rain set in Sum
day and continued until Monday morn
ing.
drove of 1900 sheep passed north
from the Strip, on their way to Butler
county, last Friday. 1t looked like some
of the hocks we used to see fifteen years
ago.
There was a spelling and ciphering
match at Clark school house Saturday
night.
The Maple Grove school, taught by
Jake Anderson, closed with surprise
dinner last Friday. 1t was a complete
surprise to Mr. Alde'son. Those pres
ent report a good time.
This is bad weather for moving. Sew.
eral families have been caught on the
road during the last week.
President Mckinley is in the garden
seed business this winter.
Mr.. Alderson's left Saturday for their
new home at Pond Creek. The family
and goods went by rail and the horses and
and wagons were driven through.
Mr.. McKevs, who bought the Ander-
son farm, arrived the first of week. They
were four or five days on the road COM
ng from near Wichita.
Senator Harris has our thanks for some
interesting public documents. Every
farmer in the county should send to him
for copy of the report on 'Rural Postal
Delivery" 1t gives the cost and how to
establish rural routes. On many routes
mail could be delivered at our homes as
cheap as at the postofice. It does not
require as many local postofices and star
route mail carriers. Let each farmer
make calculation of how MANY mile:
they travel TO and from the postofice in &
year, and then see which is the cheapest
for 100 farmers to go 10 the postofice, o.
for one man to 60 to the homes of IoC
farmers.
FEBRUARY 1900.
Average, $3.50; highest, 81; warmes
day, 49; lowest, I; coldest day, o; davs
rainfall, 8; depth of rain, 1.35; creates
rain in twenty-four hours, o.66; day,
snow fell, S; depth or snow, 4; frosts
9, At the close of the month the grounC
is frozen solid and covered with snow
Very little plowing or spring work done
Temperature for three winter months
December, 354; January, 3Sl; Eel
ruary, 3Ih.
FEBRUARY FOR EIGHT YEARS:
People's voice., 1900-03-08
Perth.
The weather is very bad at present

The weather is very bad at present
Rev. ]. T. May Of Wichita, preached at
the Union church Sunday morning.
Quite number of people from Perth
attended the nresbytery at Mayfeld last
week,
H. E. Pratt was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Fuss Sunday.
il. Flick went to wellington satur-
day on business.
lin Farr has come home from the
medical college.
Grandpa Kettering went to conference
al Wichita.
People's voice., 1900-03-08

Come quickly if you
want seed potatoes. At
The Magnet, 6OC a bu.
People's voice., 1900-03-08

The South African war has already
ost England $500. 900, 900.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31
THE UNJUST UMPIRE.
de Was Fooled by the Enterprise
of a Marvellous Player.
Defeat Of toe Houndville Hampers
by the HURTING Lilacs Out In
Wixconsim-A Startling and
Unique Game of Ball.

The baseball cranks were assembled
in their usual place in the back room
of drink dispensary, says the Ne"
York Sun, and were swapping stories
The man with the sunburned neck had
lust finished. telling how he had once
made . triple play unassisted, when
the man with the sandy whishers
spoke up.
1.-The remarkable play which the man
with the sunburned neck has de-
scribed" he said. reminds me OF a
singular game in which I myself once
participated. It took place out IN WIS
consin. The team of which l was q
member was called the Hurting Lilacs'
and my regular position was right held
The Houndville Hampers. the team
that went up against us, was made uE
of ex-cowboys, and they had the repu'
tation of getting burly on the silghtes'
provocation The umpire was an ex
| tremely large man, who knew about az
much about baseball as Adam did about
| the mechanism of an automobile.
1.-THE game began, and the umpires
| decisions were SO uniformly unjust ant
| idiotic that neither side suffered more
than the other, and for time all wen
well. But in the last half of the eight
the trouble began. The score stoot
4s to 40 in favor of the bumpers. Gu
side was at bat, and the first thre'
men up drew bases on balls. Then tn
fourth man got four wide ones an
the umpire called him out. Our mrs
baseman was justly enraged at the un
fair decision, and demanded an expla
nation.
"sThe bases are FULL said the UNI
pire, 'and there is no room for the bal
ter. Therefore he is out
1 "'Why, you blankety blanke
chump,' exclaimed the first basemaI
don't you see that it forces?
"sNo man can be scored unless tn
ball is hit OUT interrupted the un
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31
THE TRAIL OF THE SERPENT.
p....tic story of Janie-HOw lntem.
uerance Wrecked HIS Lie ana
Rohbed Her of Reason.

Tn the Christian Citizen we find this
pathetic story:
jamie was as bright and sweet as a
pirl of IS summers could be. The pet
of the family, the favorite at school.
the leader in the social circle and the
pastor's most trusted helper. How
eould she be other than bright and
happy?
Never a cloud arose to darken her
sky. All things conspired together IN
her favor. Young, cultured, refined
and good. Who ever met such com
bination of graces in the same indi-
vidual?
OF course, jamie had admirers; but.
sensible girl that she was, this did
not turn her head. Only one among
the many who waited on her was en-
couraged in the least.
Gerald, q noble, manly, generous
heightened young gentleman from the
neighboring county had Won her al
lection.
The day for the marriage was set
invitations sent out, preparations all
mace, cong ratuidaA6 AAieh ~ o.
cred, the marriage supper prepared
the family pastor had arrived. al
things were ready. With happy hearts
| they awaited the arrival of the bride
groom.
| Presently companion of the groom
drove up to the gate; without teth
ering his horse he came up the wall
to the piazza and called for the min
| lister. The veteran of the Cross cam
to the door, but with the keen eye o
tho men who are accustomed to rea'
mems thoughts he read of sorrow AM
owe in the young mans countcnance
| The story was soon told. Elated wit
the prospects Of such complete happl
ness, Gerald had taken q glass" wit
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31

a'lg2zzEl2p7e@
WHISKY IN THE ARMY.
rhe Aruumeut That Soldiers In Hot
Climates Need 1t IL
Refuted.

One Capt. Woodruff, of the medical
department Of the army, is an advo-
cate of whisky for soldiers in hot eli
mates. His experience. he says, has
convinced him, against his will, that 1t
is a preventive of many of the ills that
are common in the tropics. Experience
is of that kind of pricks that are hard
to kick against, but, after all, good
deal of experience is misleading. A
man may declare that he has found that
corn meal, as an exclusive diet, is the
best feed for the dairy COW, but he has
found nothing of the kind. Science
is against him; general experience is
against him; common sense is against
him; and all these are against the man
who has made the wonderful discovery
that the soldier in hot climates needs
whisky. British troopsin Africa are not
allowed whisky, and seem to stand q
hot climate better than ours. Slim.
ulants, at best, are simply lash that
goads nature to extra exertion. II un-
der any circumstances they may be
| useful the danger from their use Is sc
Overwhelmingly greater than any bene
| fit that could be derived from them
that no prudent physician, in or ou1
of the army, should ever recommend
them. A typical western trough rider
once said to the writer that he had rid
den his horse into a saloon in frontier
town, drew his pistol, and threatened
to shoot any man in the place who di'
not step up to the bar and drink; h
had danced upon a piano in public re
sort, and being unable to get as mucl
amusement" in that way as he craveo
secured an ak and chopped the inetru
ment in pieces, ultimately paying $50
for his peculiar sport. "But have no
touched drop of whisky for eigh
years." he said, land if you do no
think that that requires courage, NOR
courage than it does to shoot indiana
considering the class of men wit
whom associate, you have no comprt
hension of the struggle in which l al
engaged" 1t is this struggle, incou
prehensible to those who have neve
been engaged in it, from which ever
human being should be saved, If it
possible. When men, doctors or oil
ers, talk of dealing out whisky
young men, they are playing wit
lighted matches about powder mag
zine; they are digging graves for me
of promise and paving the way to tt
ruin of homes and the breaking OF 10
= ing hearts. Whisky has been no frien
to the human race-Agricultur'
:, Epitomist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31
Lawns and White Goods.
Dress Goods
Department.

In this department we have a few
pieces left over in the Witt, Burk
stock which we will continue to sell at
sec on the dollar, or onehalf their
worth.
Fine grade all-wool goods in light
patterns at 25c per yd
Goods that cost Wholesale from 81 ia
38c per yd and would retail at from 81
to CSC per yd. Do you consider this
bargain?
Nice patterns in Brocaded Blacks at
12a to 18c per yd. Nothing prettier
for shirts.
Atwood Henriettas at soc
Atwood Serges at SOC, As inch
Fine quality black figured Brocade
ut SOC, worth 75c
Fancy all-wool mixed CheAiots at
sSc, worth soc
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31
Seashore EXCURSIONS

The Norfolk and Western Railway
and Pennsylvania Railroad. via Hag-
erstown and Harrisburg to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle
City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood,
and Holly Beach, N. j.
Tickets will be sold July 9Th and 18th,
and August 2nd and 10th. Tickets
good seventeen days, including date
of sale.
Stop-over of ten days at Philadel-
phia may be obtained on going trip. II
tickets are deposited with the Agent
at Broad ST., Station Immediately up
Oh arrival.
Through Pullman Sleeper from Knox
vile, via Roanoke, to Philadelphia and
New York. A daylight ride through
the Shenandoah Valley.
For rates and additional infOrma-
ton, apply to nearest Agent, or
W. B. BEvILL,
june POST Gen. Passenger Agent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31

pire. You may go to the bencn TOT
using profane language
"Of course the opposing pitcher gave
the next man up four wide ones, ann
the umpire again called an out. The
second baseman was the one to protest
this time, and he in turn was sent TO
the bench and put out of the game.
When the umpire called the third man
out on the fourth ball the rage OF our
team knew no bounds. Fear OF the
bumpers prevented us from doing any
thing violent to him, and we had to be
content with killing him with our
mouths. We threw out words and cpl
thets so vehemently that when our OPP
moments came to bat everyone on our
side but myself had been ordered out
| of the game.
sour adversaries were already pro-
claiming victory, but babe them cease
their cries and went in to contend
against them alone.
1.-THE first man up knocked pop-up
! fly, which l easily gathered in The
| second man hit little grounder, which
| 1 stopped, and by hard running beat
him down to first. The third man was
disposed of in a like manner.
81 was the first man up in the next
inning, and I saw that. as there was no
body to follow me, it would be neces-
sary to make home run. The first ball
pitched was wide one, but | Ieaped
across the plate and landed into deep
center for four bases. l went to the
bench and then came up in place OF the
second man. This time jumped high
into the air and banged the ball over
right field fence. Nine times l came
to bat and made nine home runs, win
ming the game by the score OF 40 to a.
, The Houndville bumpers were crazy
with rage, but none Of them questioned
the slight irregularity of my coming te
bat nine times in succession, as 1t was
lust that 1 should take the place OF
the absent players. And then they
take good many liberties with the ma
tional rules out there"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31
aahx saved by a Parrot.

Three-year-old Johnny Leonard, OF
20 East One Hundred and Thirty fourth
street, New York, owes his life to the
family parrot. Dick. The boy was look
ing out of the window, and the sash,
which was merely proppedup. fell upon
his neck. Johnny shouted for help,
but, his head being outside the win
dow, his mother, who was at work in
another part of the house couldn't
hear him. Then the parrot took up
the cry, says veracious neisnpor'
"Help!" "Help!" "Help!" he screamed
and the cry brought Mrs. Leonard to
the window. She rescued her child just
In time to save him from being choked
to death, so the ambulance surgeon
said who was called from the Harlem
hospital - A44snA the child
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31
RuSSIA'S HARD TASK.
f; Trying to Restrict Sale of Liquor ana
Thus Mitigate Evils Growing
TherefrOm. l.

For many years the Russian gov
eminent has been laboring and dis
cussing means to diminish the almost
universal use of liquor among the la
boring classes. According to Consul
General Holloway at st. Petersburg:
Zone of the first steps toward pre-
venting the unrestricted sale OF
liquor was to confine its sale to places
where food was required to be fur.
nished with each order for liquor,
in order to prevent taking one drink
after another without food; severe
penalties were also provided for sell
ing on credit, for receiving articles in
pawn for drinks, or for bartering
spirits for produce or future labor.
"The receiving of stolen property
entailed the loss of license, and pro-
visions were made for closing public
houses that evaded or violated the
laws. The government established a
number of shops in various parts OF
cities for the sale of vodki, brandy,
and spirits in corked bottles. The
number of these shops is regulated
by the population. The license was
increased from SIT to $500 for public
houses, which reduced the number
one-half.
"Under the present system the gov
eminent dictates the quantity and
quality of spirits manufactured, pur'
chases large percentage OF the out
put, and permits the sale OF the sur
plus, under proper regulations, fol
manufacturing purposes, with the In
tention of furnishing the consumer
with pure spirits, thus mitigating
and preventing such abuses as are di
rectly attributable to the excessive
use of bad liquor. and improving thu
morality and prosperity OF thu
masses.
'In 1898 the amount of capital EN-
ployed was $14s, 100000. There were
1881 brandy distilleries, 252 spirit dis
tilleries, and 27,12O places where dis
titled liquors were sold. Besides this
fermented liquors were sold at a.
600 saloons. The bottling was car
ried on at 357 storehouses. Th'
sales amounted to $4,OO3,752 gallons
the gross receipts being $117,a26.27C
the expenses, $40, 594.s70, and the excis
duty $64,117 500. The net income t.
the government from sales were SIG,
1856"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31
Millinery
Department.

We have enlarged this department
as to space and stock, and we are now
in much better shape to fill your wants
in this line. We have employed an ex-
perienced milliner from Baltimore for
this season. This will enable US to
trim up your hat in a stylish and ar
tistic manner at a moderate price. II
you have any regard for economy
whatever it will pay you to buy your
millinery from us. We have just re-
ceived the entire sample line OF Balti-
mOre's leading millinery houses, which
we will offer at wholesale prices.
We have trimmes hats from 90 to
500
Sailors from 15c to leo
Flowers and Ribbons in endless va
rlety.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u Staunton, Va, July 20, 1900.
B. F. Shuey. ct ais.
VS..

Mary J. Miller. ct ais.
All persons interested in the allowed
STYLED chancery cause, will Take Notice,
that in pursuance of decree OF the circuit
court of Augusta county, entered In said
cause on May Goth, 1900, l shall at my office
in StauntOn; Va, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1900,
proceed to take, state and settle the fol-
lowing accounts:
1st. The estate of which John W. Miller
died seized and possessed.
End The Indebtedness of said estate by
Judgment or otherwise.
3rd Who are the heirs at-law of John
W. Miller. decd.
4th. The net amount and value of said
estate and the proper distribution thereof.
9th. The transactions of W II. Landes.
Special Commissioner, with the fund in
his hands, showing the balance of unpaid
purchase money due on account of the
lands sold in this cause and the proper
distribution thereof.
9th. The transactions of J. f. Clemmer,
Committee of John W. Miller, decd.
18th. The transactions of w. I'll. Landes.
General Receiver, with the funds belong
ing to Callie p Miller, Ada K. Miller and
Clemmer LANCE Miller, showing also in
this connection how said funds have been
invested.
sth. Any other matters deemed peril
nent etc.
Commissioner in Chancery.
W. 81. Landes, p. q. aug ~
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31
Clothing
Department.

Notwithstanding the advance on
Clothing, we are enabled to sell this
class of goods cheaper than ever. If
you will give us chance by looking
our stock over we will convince you.
Cash will accomplish muchin the cloth
ing market; this is the secret of our
low prices.
A good suit of clothes for ESQ, just
think of it.
Fine Atwood suits at 500, worth SOC
of any mans money
Fine quality Clay WOOsted suits at
900. cannot be bought for less than
1000 at any regular store
Boys suits from 75c to ESQ
Youths suits from ESQ to 90
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31

his friends. Under the effects OF the
stimulants he was remarkably hilari-
Gus, vowing that his favorite horse
could outrun the wind. He undertook
the task of proving 1t.
Roam did run well, but at a turn In
the road Gerald lost his balance, fell
to the earth and died instantly.
The aged servant of God sighed deep
ly-then a silent prayer to Him who
is the comforter of all Borrowing
hearts. Then with fatherly tenderness
he called jamie to another room, knelt
by her side and asked for grace to
sustain her in this hour of double grief
and disappointment.
jamie listened as one who dreamed.
Never word did she speak. The old
man who had been the one to COM
fort many of his flock in the day OF
bereavement read in her face the
tokens Of resignation to God, together
with determination to do. For mo-
ment he was puzzled, then he placed
his hand tenderly on her head and in
quired: my child, what is it that
you have decided to do?"
81 will spend my life in fighting this
fiend who has robbed me of my earth.
| ly happiness"
Taking her hand in his, he prayed
| Gods blessing upon her.
''Then go to your room, my child,
he said, land I will send your parents
to you"
Years passed by. Many were the
victories scored by the temperance or
ganization of which this strangely
quiet little woman was the leader. Hell
name was spoken through the Lane
as a leader in all crusades against rum
The years passed on and she grew
more Christ-like in her daily life.
It was quiet Sabbath morning-al
nature seemed aglow with life and
happiness. The flowers bloomed fra
GRAVITY; the church bells chimed soft
ly, the great organs solemn tone'
could be heard at distance, stirring
the holy emotions Of the human heart
| This appealed to jamie.
i Slowly she wandered out into thu
cemetery and stood once more by Ger
ala S tOmD.
i All absorbed in her own thought
|; she did not notice the approach OF
messenger. Turning to see who it was
! she was astonished to see her brothe
whom she thought to be in Columbia
where he was staying temporarily a
! member of the general assembly.
"Why, John, what is the matter?
,, she exclaimed.
"Sister, DR.. Long has delirium tire
mems"
: "Oh!" exclaimed jamie.
: "Dr. Long" repeated her brother
"has delirium tremens and has kille
our father"
II Slowly a strange, incomprehensibl
look came over her face. Her hand
!: dropped helplessly to her side.
II can do no more Oh. am so tiret
; John, take me back to mother"
These were her only utterances. job
3 carried her to the home-reason neve
r returned. The few remaining years {
3 her life were spent in the state asylul
!. tor the insane.
How long-oh, how long! shall tn
curse continue to break the hearts
!; our people?
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31

a.IRCuIC COUNT.

CIRCUIT COUhr'
$. n, Letcher, Judge, Lexington, Hirsiu ,s..
Meets at Sta union on III oy ~ 80"
10 or each year.
COUNTY COURT.
LYMAN Chslkle, Judge, Meets 4th Mon
IN Zach month. Address Juose dt oSauh'o"'
COUNTY oFFICIALs-ADDKEsss TAoNroN'
Cnerk ,,,reuit Court-Joseph b: woodward.
Clerk County Court VIM. A. bufne1..
Common Wealtn's AttOfney-n. o. mo-
Treasurer-,James N. Mcfarland.
Snerifr-Newton @. WatUs'
Jailer-Thomas A. Dawson:
Connty Suryeyor-J. X. McCuIehah'
snner,ntepdent of schools-E. o. Peaie'
Stribling Springs. ve, Arhor Hill.
Supt. OF Poor-P. q. warbzoi'
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT.
supervisorw. A. CrawfS Sa io owc stppunton.
Comm'r Revenue-J. +. lay LOT, o'"u'
Constable-J. s, Denton, Staunton.
Oyerseer POOR ii. Hefiin, staunS3n.
Maglstrates-Jvs. Houseman' sfaunf ton
Ills. T. Wehn Arch Kinney, otaunIon,
Nomm,r of Roads-H. L. wilson, sWoo WOOD :
Scponl trustees. W. Todd, Staunto"' o.
c. Brown, Swoope.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.
snnervisor-Jonn Fulton, Mt. Mer,ula ~
Commr. Revenue-Wm. II mooi ''
e1verseer Poor-S. J. Nisewander' Laurel
Hill. ,,.c,. Ft. Defiance il
q Gnnchenonr. New Hope; N. L. ShrecKhlse'
tI.
unsmm'Y. Roads,. W. Byers, BurketqTw nna
Iriractor of Roads. Cotfman, new NOPE r.,
Sch0oJ Trustees-Wm. IL. MoornaE r. ~
DaIanca. n k. Sire khise, Knightley; ~ ID
Koiner Koiners store
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT
SUPERVISORY. B whitmore, r trh Mns"ow
Comm,r. Kevenue-G. w. SW1hK, mo ''0w
COnstahle-Charles Branaman, Mo S'"
SverSeer poor-Jacob Fellers. NJ, Soio!'
Magistrates. W. Hopeweii ny Glade.
d: I, :" II, IF Roads-J A. karicofe, Dorcas
nirector of Koads-k. Blair, MoS Mu~. I
school Trustees-T. ), Hogsheau; E,rrer
W. Hopewell, Mt. Soion' o'iD"oi
MISSY Creek.
PASTURES DISTRICT.
sr,arvisor-R. l.. Crawford, Buffalo Gap
Commissioner Rsvenue-James Diaia'A"
Churohvtlle. 80 ANA,
0yerseer Poor-A d. Tribbet, Churcnv1liIi !.
Magistrates-M. w. Butcher, C nufcnu m,4
De Comsr. Roads-R. L. Trimble,, sWoo olRSnrcn
Scnooi Trustees-Dr. j. 5. Blair. C nurcn
Vile; j. r. HOY, Craigsville; M H. oo"''o'
West Augusta.
RIvERHEADs DISTRICT.
Supervisory. M. Smiley, Mon auasnvIiIe
Com'r Revenue-R. +. Larew G Ieon' AAo
COnstable-Green Kerr, M1ddlebrook.
Oyerseer Poor. J. Rosen, MlooiepMIt1%Unni .
Magistrates.W. W; dtra M GreeR: s.
brook; w IallhlcIto, 'Ao
ID. Mckee, Greenv1lle. oraonuille
Com'r. OF Roads-J. d. Lilley, Gresn mnnns
Road Directory. J. Thompson. SWo 'pS
School Trustees-J. ID. Lilley ana j: Aie1
Bumgardner, Greenville; J. K. McCntcha'
Staunton.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
supervisor-Elijah Coiner, waynesnoro:
Com'r. K'v'n'e-W. L. MoWry, Mayhesoor
f,onstaDle- o. Kerr, Fi.hersvtlle.
Oyer.eer Poor-Z. 4. Waid, Lyndhufst;
Magistrates L. Alexander. Basic CiIs
]. A. Patterson, Wayhesbofoo >. D. h"h'o
Road Com'r-J. F. Leonard, Waynesboro
School Trustees-M. l.. Leonard, MariG
Koiner, Waynesboro; $. ID. Ham, risherS'h
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-08-31
PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE.

The printing press on which THE
SPECTATOR has been heretofore print
ed Is for sale. We have put in a new
press which is faster, hence the reason
for selling. This press is IN good order
and will print the issue of any ordinary
country paper with ease. Its speed is
about 700 per hour. No press made
does better work. Easy terms of pay
ment will be given. Address.
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
StauntOn, Va.