Staunton Spectator from Staunton, Virginia • Page 3

Itattttton SyectatorJ TUESDAY, KOVEMBEB 15, 1881. Local Department. Personals. Mrs. Rebecca Chapman of this city is on a visit to her sister, Mrs.

John P. Brock, at New Market, Shenandoah county. Mr. A. Sheriff of Augusta county, who has been quite ill for some, time is we are glad to state much better.

Miss Maggie Windle, of Union, Monroe W. is visiting relatives at New Market, Shenandoah county, Va. Miss Kate Trotter of this city is now acting as Governess in the family of Mr. Harvey Rosenberger, near New Market, Shenandoah county. Mr.

A. G. Stuart returned from Colorado last week in time to cast his vote for the Democratic ticket. We are pleased to see him much improved in health. H.

T. Wartmann, wife and two sons; Mrs. Rev. Dr. J.

Rice Bowman and daughter, and D. R. Reed, all ot Rockingham, passed through here on yesterday for Florida where they will spend the winter. Rev. C.

S. M. See, whoso connection with the church at Monterey was recently dissolved at his request and against the earnest wishes of his congregation, preached his farewell sermon there last Sunday week. The Highland Recorder large congregation assembled in the Presbyterian church to hear the farewell words of Rev. C.

S. M. See, whom they had listened to with interest often, but never so attentively as upon this occasion. He had gone in and out among us for a dozen years, with faithful discharge of duty, and now he was going out for the last time. No wonder there were so many sad hearts and faces there; no wonder the bie round tears rushed spontaneously down the cheek of many in that vast audience, who seldom, if ever, shed tears before.

But with that sublime force of application which has always characterized the speaker, Btlll enjoining duty and the avoidance of the idolization of man, he concluded his powerful and eloquent sermon, from II John, c. 25, v. 6-7. by saying: 'I do not ask you for your affections I know you already love me more than I deserve; give me your Forty years' trial tan proved "BLACKDRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in the world. For sale by Dr.

N. Wayt Staunton. OTlt ANNEAL. To oub Patbons and Fbiends: We propose to publish and circnla! during tbe holidays, a handsomely illustrated calendar. It will contain thirty-odd beautiful illustrations, with a large amount of interesting reading matter, together with a large number of useful recipes, It will be a pamphlet of thirty-two pages, independent of ail advertising matter, and will be an interesting souvenir for both old and young.

Wt propose to make it an advertising medium and give our business men an opportunity of placing their business before the pub 1c In an attractive and permanent form. We will call on our merchants and business men generally In a few days and solicit their patronage, and hope they will not allow this opportunity to pass unimproved. Our rates for advertising in the annual will be as follows-: l-16th page 1.00 2.00 ifth 5.00 10.00 Appointments of Monday last week, Governor Holliday made the following appointments of Visitors to the State Institutions at Staunton Western Lunatic H. McCue, Colonel W. L.

Bumgardner, W. A. Burke, H. St. George Tucker, Staunton; RT.

Barton, Winchester; Marshall McCormick, Berry ville; Colonel C. T. O.Ferrall, Harrisonburg; John M. Johnston, Alexandria; Dr. A.

M. Henkel, Staunton Gilbert S. Meem, Mt. Jackson. Deaf aud Dumb and Blind F.

Wbite, Edward Echols, Staunton; Thomas Moore, Fairfax; H. L. D. Lewis, Clarke county. John J.

Williams, Winchester; Thomas Page, Richmond; M. P. From the Valley Sentinel (Carlisle, of the 11th sent to Prof. A. J.

Turner, we are pleased to see that "mine host" and friend, Mr. D. B. Saxton, was, on Tuesday last chosen Clerk of the Courts for Cumberland county by a malority of 2033 voles. We congratulate our friend of Carlisle, whose popularity is thus evinced, and ieel assured that the people of Cumberland will find In the gentleman whom they have called to the discharge of the responsible position, a faithful, efficient, and polite official.

The congratulations and compliments of the President and members of the Stonewall Brigade Band are cordially tendered to Mr. Saxton and his excellent lady. Sudden Death in Page Monday night of last week, Wm. E. Lauck died suddenly of apoplexy in Blosserville, Page county, in the fiftieth year of his age.

Mr. Lauck, for many years before the war, was one of the presiding justices of the county, and discharged the duties of the offioe with marked ability and with great credit to himself. At the time of his death he was one of the justices for that district.having been elected last spring. He was a kind and generous citizen, whose loss will be greatly deplored. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills and fever impossible.

For sale by Dr. N. Wayt A Staunton. Special Grand following persons have been selected and ordered to be summoned to the first day of the ensuing November term of the County Court (28th of month) as special Grand Jurors: Robert N. Page, Chas.

Burks, John T. Smith, William C. McKemy. Jacob H. Bruheck, John A.

Mills, Wm. T. Fauver, David F. Hoover, Edward J. Wayland, Samuel C.

Wilson. Attendance required promptly at 10 o'clock, A. M. Extract from Telegraph and, Messenger, Macon, Oa. We had tested its virtue personally, and know that for dyspepsia, bllliousness and throbbing headache arising therefrom, it is the best medicine tho world ever saw.

We had tried forty other remedies before the Simmons' Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief, but the Regulator not only relieved, but it cured us. Vote of Cameron, Cameron's majority, 495. the Dr. J. B.

Webb, 2.606; Harneeberger, 2,133. House of Henry B. Harnesberger, P. Herring, J. W.

Blackburn, 2103; B. F. Garber, 2119. Cameron leads Lewis twenty Blair five. Cure for exchange says: "Onions are an unfailing cure for diphtheria- They must be placed ln a bandage in a raw state, and then beaten into a pulp, and tbe cloth containing them, juice and all, bound around the throat and well up over the ears.

In cases noticed the result has been almost magical, deadly pain yielding in a short time to sleepy comfort." Gents' 4-Plj- Linen Collars, new styles, for cents each, at novl-5-2t George Shumate's. Gents' 4-Ply Linen Collars, new styles, for 123. cents each, at novls-2t George Shumate's. Fire in 4 and 5 o'clock on last Thursday morning, an old building on Elizabeth street in Harrisonburg, the property of Samuel Shacklett, was destroyed by fire. Loss J290.

Supposed to have been Incendiary, as several attempts to burn it had been made before. The Vote of Shenandoah return of the vote In Shenandoah county shows the following result; For Daniel, for Cameron, a majority for Cameron of 314. For Neff. Democratic candidate for the Legislature, for Grandstaff, Readjuster, 1492- a majority for Grandstaff of 327. Accident in Saturday week, whilst threshing clover-seed on Tom's Brook, in Shenandoah county, Mr.

Hampton Hottlehad his arm caught ln the belt of the thresher and brouen In two places, and otherwise bruised. The Bergner Engle Beer is bottled fresh from the barrel by Wm. Wholey, sole dealer In the city, 75 cents per dozen. Also retailed by the glass. novlo-2t SPECTATOR AND GENERAL OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE CITY Of BTAUNTOS AND AUOUSTA COUNTY.

democratic Ticket. uoaliiiojs Ticket. State Ticket. Sen H.of State Ticket. Sen H.ofD.

i i PRECINCTS. -tgllflfc-5 Si 00-S I 8 211 I fc Ist Ward 353 350 352 353 348 352 150 147 149 141 153 147 2nd 340 338 310 350 343 341 175 174 175 171 178 176 Beverly Makor district. Hebron Church 80 SO 80 78 77 7S 46 46 46 46 46 11 P-aco'sMill 27 27 27 27 27 27 45 45 46 41 45 45 Foil Mills 39 39 39 36 34 37 11 11 11 11 12 11 Bolivar 54 54 54 54 52 54 107 106 107 104 110 107 Sandy Hollow 156 15 155 159 153 151 154 157 155 14T 159 156 Mlddlebrook Vli 171171173 172! 166 173 53 51 51 43 51 50 Greenville 215 213 213 211 207 211 52 52 5S 50 57 52 Newport 86 85 85 84 8-5 8,5 10 10 10 8 10 11 Midway 40 40 40 40 39 39 25 25 26 25 25 25 1 1 1 1 259 258 251, 260 240 258 92 92 ft 90 95 92 Fisheisvllle 107 107 107 106 105 105 82 79 ft 79 83 80 Sherando 29 29 2ir 27 29 27 49 48 49 4- 51 49 82 82 82 82 82 19 1. 19 19 New BDLKRITESI)ISTRICT 130 130 13c- 130 123 127 120 117 119 106 122 119 56 57 55 a 56 49 66 66 56 re Red Mills 7 7 7 7 7 7 51 50 51 47 51 51 Mt Sidney 84 81 82 80 76 76 132 131 133 128! 138 136 Verona 43 43 43 42 39 43 38 37 381 37 41 38 116 U6 116 113 1.6 12 65 62 65! 62 61 SaneersvilTe 14 14 4i 49 49 49 49 sSSr-Hiii! 95 94 95 95! 95 95 82 82 821 so 182 Centrlville 32 33 3: 33 32 32 38 37 381 37 38 38 ss 87 83 se co 60 w. co Pastures District.

I Churchville 96 95 ft 95 95 95 70 71 70 70 70 Deerfleld 31 31 30 29 31 43 43 43 j39j 42 43 6 6 6 6 6 6 16 16 16! 16 16 16 75 72 72 73 72 67 38 39 39! 33 41 48 -732957 2963 1946 19241913 118381996 1952 vote of Lebanon Springs was thrown out, and is omitted ln the above totals. majority over Cameron, 1027. Barbour over Lewis, 1033, McKinney over Blair, 1020. Koiner over Turk, 1124. Skinner over Harnsberger, 929.

Skinner over McCutchen. 973. Hanger over Harnsberger, 896. Hanger over McCutchen, 910. Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the Valley Bailroad.

PRESIDENT spencer's report, OF OFFICERS. The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Valley Railroad was held at the office of Messrs. sheffey Bumgardner, on last Wednesday night, and a majority of the Block being represented, the report of tbe President was read, wbich contained the following statemerit of the finances of the road Increase 1880. ISBI. this year.

Gross earnings $49,560.65 $57,557.23 $7,996.58 Expense, 39,181.84 45,570.51 6,388.67 Net earnings $10,378.81 $11,986 72 $1,607.91 Extra expenses during the last year had been Increased by the company on account of increase of wages to employes, improvements to the road, etc. The net earnings, as far as possible, have been applied to the liquidation of the debt due the B. road. The reduction of indebted- ness for the year was as follows: Proceeds of sale of bonds, notes, $25,768.82 Reduction of balance of operating expense account, 12,796.02 1 38 564 84 i Interest dedncted 5.738.99 I $32,835.85 i By the negotiation of guaranteed by the B. A O.

Company, it has become possible to complete the road to Lexington, and work on it will be begun at once, and it Is expected to be completed by the first of next June. The road will not run direct to Lexington, but as the President At a point two miles north of Lexington, it will diverge from its original location, and oonnect with the Richmond Alleghany, a mile er so below Lexington. The track of the Richmond Alleghany road will then be used to the town, and the Valley road will construct an extension to a central point in the corporate limits. This extension will, in turn, be used by the Richmond Alleghany road, each of the companies paying a rateable proportion for the use of the other's property. This ar- rangement will be continued until the Valley road is prepared to still further prosecute the work southward.

The report of the President was adopted, and on motion of Judge Sheffey, Mr. Spencer was i unanimously re-elected President of the Val- ley Road. The former Board of Directors were also re-elected, viz: Messrs. 3. Spencer, Henry Duval, Osmond Latrobe, D.

H. Miller, W. A. Anderson, J. J.

Allen and R. W. Burke. head-ache or hack-ache for ladies drink "WINE OF CARDUI." For saie by Dr. JN.

Wayt Staunton. Week of Special Prayer by the Y. M. C. week or special prayer by the Y.

M. C. A. began on last Sunday afternoon at the room of the Association. On this evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Anniversary meeting will be held, at which the President, J.

W. Newton, will give an account of the work done during the past year, and an address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Hough. The musical services of the evening will be conducted by a quartette of the best male singers of Staunton.

The subjects for the evenings following will be as follows Nov. 15, a Hindrance to Blessing Kings 9-11. Nov. 16, Pray thee have Me Exoused- 16-24. srov.

17, Characters Making Opposite 17-22; Luke xxiii: 39-43. Nov. 18, the the 11: 17-29; Actsxxiv: 24-27. Nov. 19, Invitation, and God's Time for Accepting xxii: 17; II Cor.

vi: 2. The final assembly will be held on Sunday, i will beled by Rev. J. M. Frost.

A Highland Man lit an altercation, which took place on last Wednesday night, in this elty, Mr. J. Steuart, of Highland county, cut Mr. Mr. B.

F. Fryfogle, of this city, ln the neck with a pocket-knife, inflicting I a painful wound, and one tbat, most fortunately for both parties, did not prove fatal, though it barely missed the Jugular vein, Mr. W. T. Lightner, Deputy Sheriff of Augusta county, I being near the scene of the difficulty gave the alarm to tbe police, and ln a short while afterwards Steuart was arrested by Mr.

Lightner and turned over to the city authorities. The wound though painful did not prove serious, was dressed by Dr. McChesny and the nextday Mr. Fryfogle was able to be about. Mr.

Steuart succeeding in netting bail last Friday and returned to his home in Highland. It was an unfortunate affair as neither of the parlies entertain any animosity towards the other. For tho celebrated Bergner Engle Bottled Beer, go to Wm. Wholey, sole dealer ta the the city. 75 cents per dozen.

I Bear Noah Knopp, a wellknown and fearless hunterlivlngnear Church- ville, killed a large bear a mile below Elliott's Knob last The bear was discovered near the entrance to a den where it had two cubs. Upon being perceived it retreated Into I the den. Knopp went boldly upon it and shot it in the head. The cubs were then secured. The above story is vouched for by two respectable gentlemen, whose reliability cannot be questioned.

They were some distance from the scene of action, but nevertheless are willing to substantiate the correctness of the sto- ry afton, Nov. 12th 1881. The election is over and we are beaten by ihe Republicans, it seems. Nelson, Albemarle, Augusta and Rockbridge did their work nobly. Now we will see what they will do.

Wait and watch. Nothing new, worthy of attention over here for some time past. We are having plenty of rain now. The seeded wheat is looking well. Corn crop better than was expected.

The fodder much damaged by the wet weather. H. Probably a learn that A. W. Bondurant, formerly a carpenter ofStaunton, and recently working at the Miller Institute, in Albemarle, met with a severe accident on last Thursday.

He was running a steam sawmill when the saw striking a knot threw off a piece, which penetrated his side and protruded through the back. The wound isa dangerous one and it is feared that internal hemorage will or has already caused his death. Church will be a church sociable at the Baptist Church Thursday evening, the 17th lnst at 7 o'clock the same time the Ladies of the "Home Mission Society" will serve a "Lunch" in one of the class rooms. All are cordially invited to attend. A New Business Lipscomb Somerville are now having erected on Main Street a handsome building on the site recently purchased from the City.

It Is being erected under the supervision of Mr. J. E. Tinsley Aichitect. SS We call attention to the large sale of horses and mules on next Thursday.

See advertisement. Waynesboro' Items. our correspondent Our town has been quite dull since the election, except with our merchants, who seem to be doing a thriving business. On election day one of our prominent Readjusters was talking a great deal, and wanting to bet one hundred dollars that the Cameron ticket would get one hundred votes at this place. The offer was im: mediately taken by a young Funder ol our I town.

Then the Readjuster raised the bet to three hundred dollars. The Funder immediately pulled out the greenbacks, and the Readjuster tailed to come to time amid the shouts the crowd. The Readjuster had little to say the rest of the evening. Hon. John F.

Lewis passed through town en route for Richmond yesterday. Mr. Martin, of Nelson county, an cmi ployee of the (Minora Mining Company, about six miles north of this place, fell down the shaft at that place last week, a distance of 135 feet, and, strange to was not killed. Drs. Myers and Fox were called in, and did what I they could to relieve the sufferer, who escaped with only his jaw-bone being broken.

Ail three of the schools in this place are doing of the Seminaries and the Waynesboro' High School. The young ladies have beautiful uniforms and hats so have the young men of tne High School. i The City the courtesy. of R. W.

Burke, chairman of the Committee on i Finances we have been furnished the ment of John M. Carroll, City Treasurer, for the fiscal year ending April 30tn 183 i. The re-1 port of the Committee is as follows: We have examined carefulle the accounts and statements of the City Treasurer and have found them all correct and the disbursements sustained by proper vouchers. We congratirate the Committee and Tax-payers, generally, iv I having so officer as Mr. Carroll has proven.

The vouch- I of his account show that the receipts were .94.993,05 and disbursements $94,943,77 leaving a cash balance as of date April 30th 1881 $49.88. If you want a nice buggy and horse, hack i spring-wagon, or anything in the livery line go to Thorn burg's. Washing and' nuises cannot be too careful about Ihe soap they use on the little ones. but phjsiciaDs kuow how many of the so called skin diseases among children are caused by the use of adulterated poi- I sonous soap. An analysis of several i cakes of the pretty and perfumed toilet soaps that are sold on the streets showed the presence of ground glass, soluble glass, silex, pipeclay, rotten stone, borax, plaster of Paris, tin crystal, magnesia, pumice stone, oatmeal and other substances, which are added to give the soap weight, hardness, toughness or clearness.

The common colorings are vermillion. Venitian red and carmine, ultramine green, pot pigment green, copperas, Spanish brown, ultramine blues, yellow and scarlet analiues and burnt umber. Many of tbe perfuming ingredients, though harmless iv themselves, become chemically poisonous by admixture. Adding the dangers from all these to the raucid, diseased, putrid qualities of grease used, and mothers may well be appalled at the permanent evils- these neat-looking, delicatelyl scented blocks of toilet soap contain, ready to be released whenever moistened and applied to the baby's N. Y.

Sun. Cutting Monday night an affray occurred near the Man sonic Hall iv which a white man named Taylor cut a colored man named John Brown pretty severely with a knife. There were three cuts inflicted, the principal one being inches long and inches deep across the back just below the shoulders, a second one was in the small of tbe back, right side, 3 inches long and li inches deep; the third was 3J Inches long and IX deep in the lett hip." These wounds are serious. but not necessarily dangerous. Dr.

Aidrich, dressed the wounds. Taylor was arrested and fined by the police court $25 and costs and immediately after being discharged was rearrested on a warrant and locked up to await the result of the wounds of his victim Huntington W. Adver iiser, Nov. bih. Negro Riot in Nov.

wmte men killed and two severely wounded by negroes to-day, at Meriou station, in this county. The negroes opened fire the whites at the polls, while the i election was going on. The whites had I no arms to defend themselves with, and consequently none of the negroes I fered One of the men killed was A. T. Harvey, Democratic candidate for county assessor.

The sheriff, with a posse from is place, touiid a hundred negroes barricaded la tbe dwelling house of their i.a<i—-, Vance, aud the posse was Bred upon by the negroes as they approached the house body of aimed men have gone irom hereto the scene of the disturbance to assist the sheriff. With this exception the election in this county bas been quiet and orderly. The Biddleberger speaking of the Riddleberger Bill, the Richmond Whig, the organ of Mabone and his party, says "It is very true that we had differ, ences aa to ihe amount of the debt and the manner of settling it; but these were fully discussed iv Readjuster caucus in 1879 '80 and the Riddleberger Bill was adopted as a compromise. It has now been ratified by the people, and every Readjuster elected to the Assembly is pledged to it. We assure our contemporary that the bill will become law and if tbe creditors refuse to accede to it, they will get Mark our words." Wm.

is tbe only dealer in Staunton who sells the celebrated Bergner Engle bottled beer, 75 cents per dozen. nols-2t Ex Governor H. M. Mathews is quite ill at the White Sulphur Spring- His many friends and admirers throughout the State will be grieved to hear of his bad health, aud will look anxiously for his Mountain W. Va.) Herald.

For the spectator. BOURBON BLOOD. "The good old Bourbon how it flows!" Livingstone. He lay upon the bloody ground Amid the bloody The life-stream from his gaping wound Was gushing full and red. To those who round about him stood, His low-'oorn, sullen loes, He said: "The good old Bourbon blood, Ah, see it, how it He was a knight of high degree, Sprung from an ancient strain; The scutcheon of his dignity, Was free from blur and stain.

He fell face foremost to his foes, The base and rabble brood, And smiling said: "See how It flows, The good old Bourbon blood!" Virginia, in thy heraldry No spot was ever known Thy Bourbon blood hath kept thee free And made the truth thine own. Thy Bourbon blood that hath withstood Right well a million The rich and red old Bourbon blood That conquers where It flows. Within his veins it coursed its The man, whose mighty sword Broke England's soul-compelling sway, As Gideon for the Lord. It ran in his bravest foes His levin ne'er And on and on the tide still flows Of Henry's Bourbon blood. It filled with its life-giving power That heart of chivalry Which in Virginia's darkest hour Gave her the sword of Lee.

It teaches where these men have stood And battled back her WiK-r right's the stake, the Bourbon blood Will reck not bow it flows. They say that he whose pulse contains One drop of this red stream Is lettered by the midnight chains Of Feudalism's dream- That Time's great progress where he goes He ever hath And that It darkens as It flows, The gentle Bourbon blood. It is a virtue of each drop To fetter right! It does compel Time's feet to stop- When Time upholds but might! Men wear it as a crimson rose Heart-worn; and true and good And brave is he in whom there flows A stream of Bourbon blood. Virginia, though thy breast be red With Bourbon blood this Though wounded and with drooping head Thou comest from the fray- Let no man deem this out-spent flood A blessing to thy foes: He little kens thy Bonrbon blood Who thinks it vainly flows, November 10th, 1881. G.

Bear in mind that Thornburg's is tbe place to get nice buggies and horses, hacks, Ac. $1500 per year can be easily made at home working for E. G. Rideout A 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send lor their catalogue and full particulars.

oct2s-ly Homers Are i'ou disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so, go at once and get a bottle ot MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve the poor little sufferer depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is tbe prescription of one of the ollest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.

Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. nov2-ly Donald, well known to many of our Lexington people, as a member of the Bockbridge Bifles, was killed iv Texas a few weeks ago, being shot dead iv the street. Lexington Gazette. Dropped F.

Seebert, a well known catlie dealer aud farmer living near Monmouth in this county, fell dead whilst at work in the field on Friday Lexington Gazette. A Cougrh. Cold, or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results In an Incurable Lung IHsease or Consumption. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are certain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases.

For thirty years the Troches have been recommended by physicians, and al ways give pwrfect satisfaction. They are not new or un tried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for Dearly an entire generation, they have attained well merited rank among tbe few staple remedies of the age. Public speakers and inters use them to clear the Voice. Sold at twenty-five cents a box everywhere. no2-ly An agreeable dressing for the balr, that will stop its falling, bas been long sought for.

Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished for its purity, fuily supplies this want. MAURIAGKS. Arbor Hill, Oct. SO, 188t, by R-v. L.

L. Smith, Mr. JacobF. Hanger to Msss Alice C. Greaver, both of this county.

October 25th, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. C. Myers, Mr. James H.

Harris and Miss R. E. Young. Hall" near Hawklnstown, on the 3d by Rev. H.

W. Klnzer. Dr. J.G. P.

Williamson to Miss Fannie A. Ripley, both of co. tire 2nd at the residence of tbe bride's father, near Lexington, by Rev. E. Kregloe, Mr.

Samuel M. Wilbourn and Miss Mary E. Humphreys, both of Rockbridge. Thursday, the 3rd by the Rev. H.

R. at the residence of rs. Rachel Ayres, on Colliers' Creek, Mr. Charles B. McGowan and Miss Emma G.

Ayres. the 3rd of November, 1881, at the residence of Mrs. Nancy Humphreys, on South Mountain, by Rev. A. H.

Hamilton, Mr. Joseph M. Hlgbtand Miss Mary F. Humphreys, afl of Rockbridge co. Tuesday, November Ist, 1881, by Rev.

Wesley Hammond, Mr. John P. Dodd, of Ohio, and Miss Mary L. Bartley, of Rockbridge. Alderson, Monroe W.

on Tuesday, the'Bth by Rev. B. Cade, Mr. Taylor and Miss Cornelia Alderson. A number of handsome bridal presents were received.

Greenbrier county, W. on Thursday, the 3rd by Rev. Sanders, Mr. J. W.

Knapp and Miss Maiy L. Hutsonpiller, daughter ol A. Hutsonpiller. DEATHS. Obituaries art: cliarged for at advertising Notices (tf deaths vublished gratuitously.

Rockbridge county, on Friday, October 28, ISSi, Rufus A. Mays, a deaf-mute. the 4th day of November, 1881, at his residence, on South River, ln Rockbridge, Mr. Henry Mackey, ia the 70th year of bis age. Oct.

14th, 1831, Miss Annie C. Wbitmore, of Greenbrier W. formerly of Augusta county, ln the 37ih year of her age. Myers Eliza Myers died at Shenandoah Alum Springs, on Nov. 2n, at 5 o'clock In the afternoon, aged 75 years, 3 months 20 days.

Her two sons, Maj. B. and Capt. J. E.

Myers both gave their lives to the Conlederate cause. The I.ate Mr. Wm. Crawford. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the W.

L. Asylum held oa tbe 6UI of September, 1881, memorial and resolutions were unanimously adopted: The Board olDi rectors ol the Western Lunatic Asylum at their first meeting since the death of Mr. Wm. Crawford, late a member ol the board, deem it meet to give expression to those sentiments of regard and appreciation with which they have been inspired by his many virtues and services. Mr.

Crawford was a member of the Board of Directors of this Asylum for years, and always manifested the greatest interest in the prosperity of this noble State charity, and labored to promote the same, and the welfare of its inmates. The uniform courtesy and frankness of this christian gentleman greatly endeared bim to his associates in office. The members of the Board not only deplore his death as a great loss to the Institution, but to the county of Augusta, in wirose welfare he had always evinced the liveliest interest. He was for many years a member of the Board of supervisors of the county of Augustai which position he manilested the qualities of an admirable administrator, wise couuselor and public spirited citizen. Requlescat in pace.

Resolved, That a copy of the memorial and resolutions be to the family of the deceased with the assurance of the Board deepest sympathy in their sad bereavement. Resolved, That the memorial and resolutions he spread upon the records of the Asylum and that a copy of the same be furnished to each or the city papers for publication. McCoe, Jos. A. Waddell Clerk.

President. Copy Teste, Jno H. McCite, Clerk. in aweekioyourowntown. Termsand $5 outfits free.

Hallett Portland, Maine. The Modocs is a curious and Interesting tact tbat ihtt remnant ol toe band of Modoc Indians, new established in tbe Indian Territory, bave taken very kindly to tbe teaching and assistance offered tbem by Friends. Some of the agents and missionary laborers of tbis religious body have been laboring among tbem witb great success, and bave actually established a meeting for worship after the Friends' order, which tbe Modocs regularly take part in. Last week six of the lads of the tribe arrived in Philadelphia, having left Fort Laramie on Monday to be placed at the Emlen School, au institution in Montgomery county, Pa, conducted by the Friends, tor ihe purpose ol receiving an education 1881. FALL.

1881. urn, NEW GOODS MOUTHS. 1 OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, and we are ready to furnish almost anything in our lire desired. You will meet with the SAME SQUARE DEALING as in the past. You can return anything not satisfactory, and money will be refunded.

If you have any DRY GOODS OB Fancy Goods TO BUY, you cannot afford to buy without looking to see what we have. That is, provided you want to SAVE MONEY. PERSONS so often come in and find the article wanted, when, in astonishment, they exclaim "I have looked all over town and could not find it." you desire to SAVE TIME and MONEY, call first JAS. W. NEWTON.

Blstvck Hilks, from. 70 cents to 82.50. BLACK CASHMERE, from 35 cents to .1.25. FANCY DRESS GOODS, in great variety. CALICOEB, 5, and 8 cents per yard.

CANTON FLANNELS, 10 to 25 cents. CLOTH, from 25 to 75 cents. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF from S3 to So. to SS. NOTIONS IN GRF.VT VARIETY.

Ladies' and Misses' Corsets, from 35 cents to 33. MIIIMIMRTINT. Hats and Knnnots of ail shapes and qualities. realhers, shaded and solid colors. Ribbons, exquisite tints, and Flowers of ail shades.

Trimmed Hats, from 50 cents to Sls. t. on Linen, Cotton, or Flannel, s) ualiipillg neatly and quickly executed. Zeigler's Celebrated Shoes, for Ladies and Children. Every' Pair Warranted.

OKDKKB from the country will receive prompt and special attention, and those amounting to and upwards will be returned to the nearest depot free of charge. J. W. NEWTON, No. 9 South Augusta Street, oct4 Staunton, Va.

THE JIAKKETS. Corrected weekly oy J. E. GRAHAM. STAUNTON, NOVEMBER 15, 1881.

00 Extra 6 5556 55 Superfine 57555 75 bushel 1 lV Fultz 35 85(6; 88 Yellow 88 Rye I OOg lOD Oats 40 ttr 2 Butter 25 dozen 14 Lard 12 Hams 10 Country Hams 14 Shoulders 11 Sides 11(8 12 round 12 Pork 20 Laguyra 20 Java 35 83: 10 White 12 Cut-loaf i'2Wol2y, Granulated Pulverized 00 Black 75 Breakfast 75 Japan 75 Gunpowder 30 Syrups 65 Molasses 05 Salt I 75 Leather 30 Cotton Yarn 20 rjiover 18 Clover Seed 4 500 ALEXANDRIA GRAIN MARKET £5 25 Superfine 6 25 Extra 7 25 Family 7 75 Fancy brands 8 00:38 to fair 1 SOriil 35 Good to prime 1 38 Choice 1 45 0 74(a0 75 Mixed 0 73 Yellow 0- 74(a0 75 Corn Meai 0 80(5 0 00 Rye 1 Oats 0 52 Baltimore Cattle Market, November week for Beef Cattle ranged as Best Beeves 5 5036 00 Generally rated first quality 4 25e5 25 Medium or good fair quality 2 75(83 25 Ordinary thin Steers.Oxen and or)fo2 25 Extreme range of prices 2 00ri.6 00 Most of the sales were from ...3 00 Receipts for the week 319! head; sales 2361. Good Cattle were scarce this week and prices for them were a shade higher, perhaps in some instances, while medium and common were more plentllul, more numerous in proportion than last week, and on these prices were lower than last week. The market was fairly active lor good Cattle. Sheep and offerings number but little more than halt those 01 last week. Good Sheep are quite sc irce, and there isa very good demand for them, there being some Eastern demand and a falrlyjactive inquiry by home butchers.

Common Sheep and stock generally, though not very numerous, are yet in excess of demand for them, which is quite limited. We quote butchers' Sheep at cents, and Lambs at cents per lb gross. Stock Hheep 1 per head, and Wethers per lb. Arrivals this week 2873 head. receipts, though nearly 26! 0 head less than last week, are reported as making a fair to full supply, fully equal to the demand, as there were quite a number left over from last week's offerings.

The quality generally is reported as better tban last week. Prices are scarcely up to those of last Monday, the very highest figure reached to-day being in a few instances and from that they ranee down to per ib net. Arrivals this week74sShead. Richmond Market. SALES.

Richmond, November 12,1881. 6 bushels seed at $160; 90 bushels very good at 81.48; 12 bushels fair at $1.40. Mixed. 26 bushels prime at 51.48; 112 bushels very good at SI 43 and 72 bushels good at 62 bushels common at $1.30. Fultz, 164 bushels prime at 164 bushels very good at $1.40 and 110 bushels good at $1.35 and 30 bushels oommon at $1 20.

40 bushels good new at 70c; 24 bushels good old at 71c. bushels very good at 80c. bushels very good spring at 51c; 50 busbels very good spring at 53c. 50 bushels very good at 4 bushels very good at $1.15. quote: Fine, extra, superfine, $6.50 common family, choice or patent family, Report of Dr T.

Bliss's Eye and Ear Institute. Report of Dr. T. F. Bliss's Eye and Ear Institute, for the quarter ending Nov.

15th. Number of patients Treated Injuries of the Eye 7 Granular Lids' 4 Scrofulous Ophthalmia 6 Conjunctivitis 13 Ophtbalnii Tarsi 5 Pan us 4 Suppurative Keratitis- 14 7 Entropiuui aud Ectrnpium 4 Astigmatism 2 Asthenopia 14 Retinitis 7 Cboiokiitis 4 Abnormal Vision 9 Obstruction of tbe Lachrymal 2 Cataract 15 Chronic Otorrhcea 12 Deafness 20 Catarrh and Diseases of the 15 Unclassified Cases 37 Total number of cases 201 Of the Eye cases forty-two were blind in one or both eyes, of which twentyone have been restored, either to perfect sight, or useful vision and all but six have a reasoLable prospect of being restored to sight in time. About one half of the cases of Deafness bave been cured. The recent addition of a superior case of Trial Glasses has proved of great service ln fitting patients with defective vision, with in one instance, giving useful sight to a man that had been nearly blind from birth. In presenting this Report to ihe public, I take the opportunity to extend to my friends, my sincere thanks for their generous confidence and patronage, as well as for the interest they have taken in the success of the Eye and Ear Institute.

T. F. BLISS. Best Fitting Fashions in the U. S.

are the DOHF.SH C. For sale novl-lm J. W. NEWTON. A GREAT PREMIUM 1.1.5 T.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY EXPRESS, Established in 1835, Is not only one of the Oldest and Cheapest but Best of tbe New York Weekly Family Newspapers. It is now making a great and successful effort to reach a larger and more general circulation than any Weekly Newspaper in the United States, and to this end is offerer! an attractive list of substantial and valuable premiums to single rod club subscribers. The long established reputation and responsibility of the Publishers who not only publish the Weekly but the New York Daily Evening Express is a sufficient' guarantee of tbe character of the premiu ns offered and the good faith that will govern tbeir distribulion. Besides the many other attractions of The Weekly Express it publishes regularly, by authority, the Brooklyn Taberna-ie Sermons of the Rev. T.

DeWilt Talmage, D. D. The subscription price, One Dollar a year, places it within the reach of all. The ofllce of the New Yorfc Weekly Esc. press is 23 Park Row, New York.

octll-tf Somethings New. One of the leading features of New York City is the eagerness with which the people accept decided improvement that may be introduced. The rush now in that city is for the new kind oi'Seidlitz Powders, which fir excels r.he old kind, being as pleasant as They are called seldllllue Seldlltz Powdersput up in two neat wooden boxes and sold for five cents each. Maj James Wool foi I. died in Atlanta, Friday, the effect of injuries received ou the Georg'a railroad on the 25th of October.

Maj Woolfolk a native of Orange county, Va and during the war commanded a battery in the Confederate army, where he won considerable distinction as an aitiliery officer He was forty-five years of age aud unmarried SPECIAL KOTICEB. advice is good iv every instauce, but particularly in that of seeking antidotes for diseases and relief from pain. Hundreds of cures are continually offered to the public and declared to be Infallible, backed up by certificates of unknown persons, some of whom occasionally stick an M. D. to their names asa bait to deceive Ihe unitilormed, and by such means large quantities of nostrums are swallowed with tbe greatest faith in their invaluable qualities, when, if the truth they possess no other virtue than mat ol creating nausea, destroying the coating of the stomach, and laying the foundation lor an iucurable This Is not the case with BAKER'S PREMIUM BITTERS.

INo certificates save tbose of well known, respectable citizens of tbis State bave been published and tbe Proprietor has never and will never recommend them for tbe use of any other disc ses save those arising from improper digestion, impure blood and foul as Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Ague and Faver, Cholera Morbus. Coiic, Ac. For these he has seen them and he defies the world to producethelrsuperior in eradicating either of these diseases from the human system. Sold by druggists everywhere. E.

BAKER, Proprietor, June? Richmond. Va. I'Mlf 1..1. We BUY and SELL Grain and VUIvAUU Provisions for present and Tradeonope'n jBO-AIiTJ Board in lots of 1.000 bushels xurl upwards of Wheat and of i'orn; on gnlar Board in :ot.sofs.oi!obusbelsand upwards TRADE. if Corn, Oats, Rye Barley; 250 packages and upwards of Fork and Margins required; 3 tosc on Grain; 51.50 to $2.00 per barrel on Lard and Pork.

Un orders 5,000 bushels and upwards we pay telegrams one way. Correspondence solicited. We give A 1 references. BKO-'N TIN BBOEKK, Chicago. octll-Gm Brokers an Connu.ssion Merchants NEW FIRM! New Store and New Goods! Bowling Eakle Brothers, va.

October 20th, 1881. B. FraDk Eakle, late of the firm of Byers Eakle, who is so well known to the trade in this and adjoining counties, for his liberal and straightforward dealings, will be the managing member of the new firm, and the entire business will be conducted by him. We most re spectfully invite his friends and customers to the new firm, feeling assured that he is as well prepared as ever to accommodate them. He bas also just returned from Baltimore, wht re he has laid in a large and well-selected -tock of" Groceries, which was bought at a low figure, and enables us to sell goods as row, if Dot lower, than any other bouse in the city.

We will occupy the handsome store-room in the brick building Just completed by Prof. Hamer, on Augusta Street between Main and Frederick. We would be pir-ased to have you cali anil examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we feel confident tbat we can make it to your Interest to do it. We intend to carry a LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, such as is usunlly kept in a flrst-class grocery aud s-upply store, such as Sugars. C.rtTeeM, Tens, Cotton Yarn, Wooden- and Willow- Ware, Deacon's and other brands of Salt, Coal Oil, We will make a specialty of 1 1,01 1: warranted to Ire equal to aDy make in the Valley of Virginia.

Our Mr. Bowling being a manufacturer of flour, arrd turni 50 barrels daily, enables us 10 furnish the same grade at nil tiiu; s. We also pay the highest pr.ce for Floor. Graiis asul Country Prounee. We would be pleased to have you call on us when you visit our city.

You will find polite salesmen, who will be pleased to show you goods, whether you desire to buy or not. Orders by mail solicited, which will always be filled at tbe lowest prices, and great care used iv selecting good goods. Messrs. W. Spltler of Ibis county, and W.

S. Brown of Rockbridge, are with us and will be pleased to see their friends. All Goods delivered Free of Charge, attitherol the Railroad Depots. Very Respectfully, BOWLING A EAKLE BROTHERS, No. 20, North Augusta Street, novl-2t stannton, Va.

LIVEKY. New Court Bouse Street, Staunton, Va. Having succeeded in getting my stables under my own cout-01. I am prepared now to accommodate the public with the very best of everything in my line. My hors.s are GENTLE, STYLISH, and FAST, my rolling stock all in excellent condition.

lam determined not to be behind time, and those who may desire a nice turnout, or riding horses, will find it to their advantage to give me a call. Respectfully, seplS-tr Q. H. PLATT. NOTICE! A legacy of $2,000 is bequeathed to each of the children of Robert Gay.

of Aughedella, county of Tyrone, Ireland, and Eliza, his wife, formerly Eliza Stewart, by the late Dr. Scott Stewart, deceased, if applied for before the 29tu day 01 June, A. 1882. PENNA CO. FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES GRANTING ANNUITIES, Execute's, 431 Chestnut Philadelphia, U.

S. A. ocUB-tf nRUBER'B Hagerstown Almanacs FOR The trade supplied at LOWEST RATES, by W. OLIVIER, nov Bookseller. ITkeCEHTURYMASMHT.

VOlt JTI-IE COMING YEAR With the November number began tbe neseries under the title of TUB EKTOBI Mnu 1 zinc. Which be, in (act, a new. etHarget andimproved The page is somt what longer and wider, admitting pictures of largee size, and increasing the readin MAITER Fourteen Additional Pages Tuefoliowiog is a summary of the leadin features of the new series for the year A New Novel by Burnett (autho of 'That o' Cowrie's," entitle "Through One Administration," a story r. Washington life. Studies of tbe Louisiana Creoles.

Geo. W. Cable, author oi "ihe etc. a series of illustrated papers, ou the tru ditious anu romance of Creole lifeiu Louisiana A Novel by W. 11.

Howells (author ol 'i Chance Acquaintance," Uea log wit) characteristic lea lures of American life. Ancient ana Modern Sculpture, i "History of Anrlent sculpture," by Mrs. Luc M. Mitchell, to contain the finest series of en graviuas jet published ot tne masterpieces sculpture. There will also be papers ou LIV ing English bcuxptoks," andon the- Young er Sculptors of Amekica," lv ly illustrated Tbe Opera In New- York, by Richan Grant White.

A popular and valuable series to be illustrated with wonderful completenes anu beauty. Architecture and Decoration li America will be treated in a way to interes both householder and housewife; with main practical as well as beautiful illustrations iron recent designs. Representative Men and Women 01 the i9th Century. Biographical sketches accompanied by portraits, of George Eliot Robert Browning, Key. Frederics W.

Robert son, (by the late Dean Stanley,) Matthew Ar nold, CD istlna Sossetti, and Carulnal New man, and of the younger American authors Wm. D. Howells, Henry James, Georgr Cable. Scenes of Thackeray's, Hawthorne's and Ueortre Eliot's Novels, succeeding. the illustrated series on the scenes ot Dickens'; novels.

The Reform of the the Civil Service. Arrangements have been made for a series able papers on tbis pressing political question Poetry and Poets In America. Then will be studies of Longfellow, VVhittler, Emerson, Lowell, and others, by E. C. stedman.

Stories, sketches, and Essays may be expected from Charles Dudley Warner, W. D. Howells, "Mark Twain," Edward Eggleston. Henry James, John Muir, Miss Gordon dimming, Geo. W.

Cable, Joel Chandler Harris, A. C. Redwood, F. D. Millet, Noah Brooks, Frank R.Stockton, Constance F.

Woolson, H. H. Boyesen, Albert Stickney, Washington Gladden, John Burrough, Parke Godwin. Tommaso Salvini, Henry King, Ernest Ingersoll, E. L.

Godkin, E. B. Washburne, and many otbers. One or two papers on "The Adventures of the Tile Club," and an original Life of Bewick, the engraver, by Austin Dobson, are among other features to be later announced. Tbe Editorial Departments throughout will be unusually complete, and "The World's Work" will be considerably enlarged.

The price of The Century Magazine will remain at 84.00 per year (35 cents a Tbe portrait (size 21x27) of the late Dr. Holland, issued just Before his death, photographed from a life-size drawing by Wyatt Eaton, will possess a new interest to the readers or this magazine. It is offered at 55.00 retail, or together with The Century Magazine for £6,50. Subscriptions are taken by the publishers, and by booksellers aud news-deaiers everywhere. The CENTURY Union Square, New-York.

The Children's Magazine of America," ST. NICUOLAB. This illustrated magazine for young rolks has now attained a circulation larger, probablj, than thai of any otner ruontniy or its class. Jl has been called "a marvel of perfection, both as regards lis iiurary excellent and its at fistic Ii was the flnt logiv-f to hoysand girts iire very beat IllnetruUoxMr that currid be bad, and has e-uroed thenamf 4 Xli- groatont writers oi Europe id America are among irs Charles lnuiey Warner, Henri W. Longfellow John G.

Whittrer, H. 11. Bo.useu, Saxe Holm, Bret Harte, Gail Thomas Hughes, Lrruisa M. Alcoit, Dorrald G. Mitchell, Harriet Prescott spotiord, Elizabetn Stuart Pneips, George llacDoirald, asbington Gladden, The Goodale Sisters, Alfred reunywou, John Hay, Clarence Cook, Rossiter Johnson, Susan Coolidge, Edward Eggleston, Prof.

K. A. Proctor, Christina G. Rossetli. Mrs.

A. D. T. Whitney, Frances Hodgson Burnett. Celia Thaxter, Marion Harland, T.

W. Higginson, Lucy Larcom, Noah Aurhor of 'Alice in Wonderland," Mrs. Oliphant, T. B. Aldrich, and hundreds of others.

What Bngland cays of It. London Daily News: wish we could poirrt out its tqual in our own periodical literature." The Spectator is the best of all children's magazines." Literary "There is no magazine for the young lhat can be said to equal it," etc. Features of The Coming Year. The ninth volume, which begins with the November, 1881, number, win contain a new Serial Story, By Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of St.

Nicholas, author ol "Hans Brinker, or the Silver skates," tte. A second serial story, full of lively incident, "The Hoosier School-Boy," By Edward Eggleston, author of "The Hoosier School-master," etc. A single article of universal "How Children shonld I.earn Jlrisir," by Richard Wagner, tbe eminent composer. Twoother serials, one dealing with campaign life in me late war, and theotber wiih Uirl and Boy Life in the 13tn Century. Prays for Home and school.

Embroidery for Girls, Amateur Newspapers, Illustrated Practical and Descriptive Papers. Articles on Sports, and The Treasure-box of Literature will be amoug the features of tbis great volume. An immense edition will be printed of the Christmas Number, which 11 be ready about December Ist. nrice, 53.00 a year; 25 cents a number. Subscriptions taken and magazines sold by booksellers and news-dealers everywhere, or the publishers.

The CENTURY Union Square, New-York. 1882. -umn this AN ILLUSTRATED PAGES. SUITED TO HOYS GIRLS OF FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE. Vol.

111. commences November 1,1831. NOW IS TIIETIME TO SUBSCRIBE. The Young People has been from the first successful beyond N. Y.

Evening Post, It has a distinct purpose to which it steadily namely, of supplanting the vicious papers lor the young with a paper more attrar-tive, as well as more Boston Journal. For neatness, elegance of engraving, and contents generally, it is uusurprrssed by any publication oi tire kind yet brought to our notice. Pittsburgh Gazette. 'Its weekly vislis are eagerly looked for. not only by the children, but also by parents who are anxious to provide pure literature Iheir girls and Christian Aavocate, Buffalo, N.Y.

A weekly paper for children which parents need not lerrr to let their children read at lire fireside Times. Just me pape to trrki- the eye and secure tbi attention of the boys aud girls. Springfield Union. HARPER'S PEOPLE 1 1 0 Pr-r Single Rranu Four! entseaeb. 'i'ne Bound Volume tor will ire ready early in November Covrr lor Young kopi.e (or 1881, cents; postage 13 cents additional Remittances snoiild be made by Post-Offlee Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Nnvspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Hakper ift Brothers. HARPER BROTHERS, New York. CHRISTMAS AND CARDS! THE FINEST ASSORTMENT EVER BROUGHT TO STAUNTON, INCLUDING Prang's, Tack's De La Rne's, and other publishers. For sale at Olivier's Book Store. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF MAI.V-TO* CITY BOMDM.

Office of City Tkkasurer, Staunton, Nov. Ist, 1881. In pursuance of a resolution of tbe Council of the City Staunton, passed on the oth day of July, is hereby given that the per cent, bonds of tnis Cily issued January Ist, 1877, payable 20 years alter their dale or after the expiration of 5 KM at the pleasure of the City Council, WILL BE PAID UPON PRESENTATION AT THE OFFICB OF THE CITY TREASURER, in the Cily of Staunton, on or after the day of January, 1883, AND THIT INTEREST ON SAID BONDS WILL CEASE AFTER THAT DATE. JOHN M. CARKOLL, novl 2m City Treasurer.

GLADKE'S! i A HAXDSOME ASSORTMENT OF IM! CARPETS, JUST BECEITED, AT 30 CENTS A. YARD. THESE ARE A Great Bargain. ALL OTHER OOODS IN PROPORTION, at CHA.S. novla GRAND DOUBLE STORE.

LEGAL NOTICES. 'UOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS! Notice is hereby given that I will be in Staunton, lor Beverly Manor District, from September 12th to 19th, inclusive. Pastures Churchville, on September thel-th; Deerfleld, oil September 13th; Cralgsville, on September 11th Buffalo Gap. on September 15th. Middle River New Hope, on September 19th and LOth; Mount Sidney, on September 2.st.

South Hirer Sherando, on September tbe 27th; Waynesboro', on September 28th and 29th; Flshersville on September. Hiverheads Middlebrook, on October the 10th aud 11th; Newport, on October t2th; on October 13 h. North River Spring Hill, on October thel7th; October 18th; Mt Solon, ou October 19th and 20lh which times nd places I will be prtpaied to receive the MtaSe, it.m Srhtiol ant) all AH persons lulling to before December Ist, will be cmirg'-d five per cent. additionat. Tuxes received at my Office, in stHuntou, froixi Uiladate nit December Ist, -AMUKL PAUL, lit oiititv Tn a-urer.

Xi In i tbeuwiitroi in tbe Virginia Central Ball Road Company, now the and Ohio Kail way. foi which a certificate WM Issued, September I2tb, iB6O, to him, and numbered This certificate bas been lost or accidentally and the thtt undersigned tie eby givr-s notice that he uili to the Provident and Directors of the C'besaput ke a id Oblo Railway Company ye him a new certificate for the above described lost certificate according to law, MATTHEW PILSON. HJ. Atliii'r vs. John H.

lire hue.tu. pursuance of decree of tne circuit court of Augusta county, entered in this June 10th, 1881, I shall proceed at my office, in Staunton, on Thursday, December Ist, 1861, to take an account of tbe entitle of Henry J. hurebman, deed, Ac. JOS. A.

WADDELL, Commissioner. Hu.4*bii-ir-» i vs. Kuebusu's I pursuance of decree oi the circuit onnrt of Augusta county, rendered June 9th, 1881, in this cause, I shall proceed at my offioe, in Staunton, Saturday, November 2m, 1881, to settle the accounts of John J. Larew, Executor of Peter Ruebush, deed. novi-4t JOS.

A. WADDELL, Com'r. rpHE HEW ELDREDGE! THE Is the most, simple known, and bns advantage that no other machine bas. In Principle Simple! In Construction Faultless! In Operation Easy! In Appearance Handsome! Self-Setnng Needle! Self-Threading! To Try Convinces! To Buy Satisfies! TRY IT! For sale by M. P.

FUNKHOUSER, Staunton, Va. The ELDREDGE MACHINE is WARRANTED in every respect. R. B. MURPHY, octlS-6m Traveling Agent for Company.

I Coacliinen, '-4M Ininbermen, 0 WARK AJf TED Sore Slionlders, 4 18-Bw Galls, "gp. Sweat, Hard work! Act independent or mm mm cool, pliant. Asl-OLLAF. PAKsI 8 Duises under a pressure several tons will out wear six ordintrry Sweat Puds, are pronounced by the practical Harress maker the best improvement in Anti-Friction, Swerrt or Collar Pads, to save misery of Hrrr wear tear trf collars. Sold by Sartdlery Hardware Trade anu Harnesmrrk is everywhere.

ran Ir sent bj 51.11. Ftrr Circulars aird Price List, Western Leather MauPg Chicago. Hunter Wo. 4 Rasl Main STAtT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Booksellers and Stationers, AND DEALEKS IN BOOK SUPPLIES, Blank and Memorandum Books, PAPER BAGS, FLOUR SACKS, WRAPPING PAPERS TWINES, Chromos and Picture Frames.

oct-5 FULL STOCK. LOW PRICES. A CAED. TO MY 0111 AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. Having been BURIN ED OTJT Friday morning, at my OLD STAND, I have taken the room Under the Virginia Hotel, formerly occupied by E.

BROWNOLD, where I will be ready for business in a few days, and will be glad to meet my old customers and friends? And I take this opportunity to thank my many friends for the kindness shown me in exertiDg themselves to save my stock. JNO. W. ALBY. tg- Call opposite my old stand to find novl.