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We Invite Inspection of
Our Subscription List, by
Advertisers, and assure
them that they will find it
he largest of any paper
Published in this City.
!BON*T D0 IT I
*TITTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTfTTT?ifTT«TT,TTTTfTTniTTTn?T-n—n-TTTT - ** #
Don't buy a cents worth of Clothing neither ?5
Men's, Boys' nor Children's, S
until you have seen what we are doing. Jn
The season having far advanced, and not wish- tn
ing to carry over any winter goods, we have <R
marked our goods way d.»wn in order to dispose (K
Though the assortment is somewhat broken, JP
e are sure we can please you in a Suit, Over- a>
Now is the time to get them, don't delay, but &
Everything reduced in price except CIay~2r~—
/oisted Suits and Sweet, Orr & Oo.'s Corduroy S
'ants, the best in the world. Price no lower, S
The old price 5
—$3.00,- |
tir guaranteed. If they ever rip bring &
k and we will give you a new pair or !v
ley.
[erg Clothing Co., *• S™"™-
ire who Mir Misrepresent Ada.
te Court House, Staunton, Va.
/ic Supplies! I
/ oor Bells, Annunciators, Burg-
/ dtomatic or Hand Gas Lighting
I.otors for Fans. Sewing Machines
(, machinery. Novelties for Show
/ tterles and Battery Supplies of
/all on or address
G. CAMPBELL,
M3 West Main Street.
ric hell systems put in perfect work-
and telephones repaired at small
lmates cheerfully furnished for elec-
of any kind.
ices-Sheriff N. 0. Watts, President
elephone Co. Mr. G. M. Blakemore,
an Mutual Telephone Co.
ders left at Central Mutual Tel. Office,
~*R»»a"a-ok Store, or Spectator-VIn-
atten-
/. CAMPBELL,
t W. Main Street.
lOKJSSLD'S
.£nd1ngines
lament in Friction Feedtank
r> ..otion of Carriage:, times as fast
jiarkpt. Friction Clutch Feed,
rine in power and wear. Cata-
,-ea tree. Also Sprinc Harrowif
.-., Corn Planters, !?hellers, eta
& DROHGOftiB. rtlfra., York, Pa.
IiHING MATERIAL
resome undertaking which often
in failure, and something "nearly
i" is never satisfactory. There's
ng that you cannot match, that's
I Electro-Silicon,
The Famous Silver Polish,
e there is no___ir like it. Nearly a
7. A trial quantity
jt ALL
{ the secret of beauti-
/ Simply send your
S Street. New York.
Hidings ot a most suit
/he establishment of a
/ntersvilk, Pocahontas
/ rent or sale. The peo-
fi it is a splendid oppor
rising teacher. For j fur;
/-ess this Office.
KING PIECE
-OF-
,t«LATI0N!
•e of Prices at
Spotts & Co.,
ALB GKOCERS,
INTON, VA.
of competition they still
jnds a stock composed of
ncident to that branch of
reat many watchmakers who i
ten properly, and don't, be-
i considerable time to do it
There are many others who
,t-no matter how hard they try,
he watch ahnut a? much good
There is still another class (and
r> set us down in this class) who
i do the work conscientiously,
convince you.
it$K OIEHL,
JEWELER,
Augusta Street.
bTACLES to suit all eves.
f_l r_l £-!$£& ,'^r l ~^^w ;?ft -'^^iar*t2a^
_- = __ VINDICATOR. II If
=z======::===: ft- _=^=5
VOL - 75 * STAUNTON, VA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1898. fj NO. 8,
"Viy
Africana
Triumphs
Over Disease.
has never failed to cure the
worst case of blood disease
where the directions have been
faithfully carried out. ,Ye
willing to undertake the most
desperate case with entire con-!
fidence that African possesses
Mhy continue to Suffer
With this Great
Remedy at your
very Poor?
Sold by B, F. HUGHES, Druggist.
|— ♦—♦—MM————
| WELLER'S |
I New Shoe Store, §
■> Opposise Masonic Temple, ?
t WHITE FRONT. |
IlADIES.MISSES &GHILDRENS|
1 SHOES. |
I Everything New, I
I No Old Goods or Styles, |
I Everything Up-to-date, |
* aod Prices to Suit the Times, ©
1 TRY US. §
• C. L. WELLER. |
2 nov 11-ly ♦
—WM^MM—MM<MM—p—
CAN'T TELL
What is in a letter until you open the
envelope and look inside.
You can get an Lotting of the
many good things in the Book and
Stationery line from our windows,
but to fully realize how well and
cheaply your wants can be supplied,
you should come into the store and
poke around a little. We are always
FRANK T. HOLT,
Bookseller and Stationer
22 west Main Street.
Starving in Cuba.
OVER 500 000 DEAD.
with more than five hundred thousand
persons of the fields—children and wo
men in the greater part. But in ad
dition to the hunger, sickness is finish
ing up the reconcentrades, small-pox,
malarial fever, infections fevers, dysen
tery, and other enteric diseases, con
stitute the pathological conditions
reigning in our land.
Senor Canalejas informed the writer
that he estimated the number of non
combatants already dead from hunger
at half a million. He has just finished
a tour of Cuba's cities to report upon
their condition to Premier Saga_ta. A
new minister of Spain; a patrietic Jour j
nalist and a great lawyer, Canalejas,
with his facilities for getting at the!
truth, deserves great praise for having
had the courage to tell it. j
The Bishop of Havana. Santa aider Y.
Fritos, has also stated the loss of life
shown by his paroeliical records to be
over the figure quoted '
Of the three-quarters of a million
living persons now in the towns of
Cuba, two-thirds have practically no
ni/ans of subsistence. The other third
ar j fairly able to buy food for th tin -
stive?- The almost absolute cessation
of sugpr makiDg and tobacco-raising
has broC_ nt hitherto rich families to
extreme poverty. To their credit, be
it said, th sse thousand, of families,
even in th 2 throes of genteel want,
have done, an d are doing, ail they can
for their destitute co'intrymen. But
that is comparatively little. _. ptain
(ieneral Blanco is also using his slen i
der facilities to the utmost in relieving!
Is. But that is very little also,
gned interview General Blanco j
y said: "I expect to save three
rs of the reconcentrados now •
Allowing for the number exist
that time, the other quarter I
amount to about a quarter of a
persons."
lIINE HORRORS IN HAVANA,
ma has fewer reconcentrados, in
•ison in its population, than al
ay other city or town in Cuba,
ithin five minutes' walk from
mtif ul square are sights to make
ep. In a big, bare house, called j
ossos," there are hourly scenes
beggar description. On the
ior in a corner lay two women's !
each with a baby upon its
One mother and one baby died i
was there. The dead baby still
n its living mother's breast.
1 not know it had died. She
> weak. And the dead mother's
irtus clasped a living baby, j
men who saw that scene broke
nd cried. In the same place I
en twelve uncoflaned bodies ly
egarded on the floor in differ
ts of the building, surrounded
sly packed women and children,
r less motionless than they,
ver two hundred persons there
venty five small biscuits, and
b, once a day, an unsavory
af codfish, beans, and oil, all
together. The sufferers could
To the Bishop's palace, thousands of
babes in their mother's arms come for
succor from the society which the good
old man has organized. There are over
5,000 children registered, but only three
P hundred can be helped a day.
d break one's heart to see the
iof sad women who turn hope
way without the bottle of thin
nd the handful of corn-meal
he few secure for their little
THE STARVING BABES.
And 6iach babies ! They skeletons,
with the skin stretched tightiy over
the poor little protruding bones, or
hanging in folks over them where the
child flesh has shrunken away. They
seem all dead but their eyes—their big,
sad, beseeching eyes. There is not a
man in the United States who could
look once into a poor, little, starving
reconcentrado baby's eyes wilhout
turning away. There are thousands
of such babies to be saved. The Gov
ernor of the province of Pinar del Rio
states that there are six thousand or
phans there alone. _Jo one a6ks help
for them. —Christian Herald.
» _ • —
There are many accidents to live stock
which cause delay and loss to the farmer
in his work. Iv a large number of in
stances the delay would be but trifling if
a remedy was promptly applied. Dr. J.
11. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniin.nt has
for many years been regarded as the
farmer's friend. Its healing influence
on the flesh of domestic animals is im
mediate and permanent. Price 25c, 50c
and SI a bottle. For sale by Hogshead,
Family Compliments.
"You're no longer a spring chicken,"
sneered the angry husband.
"But you're the same old goose,"
came the answer with a snap.—Detroit
Free Press.
Valuable to Women.
Especially valuable to women is Browns'
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of weak
ness, and the glow of health comes to the
pallid cheek when this wonderful remedy is
taken. For sickly children or overworked
men it has no equal. No home should be
without Browns' Iron Bitters. For sale by
All Dealers.
Married men who are obliged to get
up in the middle of the night with the
baby should study the value of the bi
cycle as a means of indoor travel.—
Roxbnry Gazette.
To Curo Constipation --orever.
Take Ciiac-rets Candy Cathartic. 10c cr_>c.
Ii C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
_ 0) _
In Portugal the wine is
done by a gang of men dancing to the
music of a haepipe. The work is hard,
the weather warm and the results are
indescribable.
Mo-To-i '.is- fur Fifty Cents.
Guai-ntced tobacco habit euro, makes we:.'.:
men strong, b.ooa pure. S'JC,SI. All (".ni-tiiSts.
. _— _ -
On June 12, 1755. upward of 2 400
suluion were taken above the brid_e
in the river Tyne and sold in Newcas-
Below is a bill to amend an act approv
ed March 5,1890, entitled an act to erad
icate the San Jose or pernicious scale,
offered by Mr. Walker of Augusta:
\ 1. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of Virgivia, That whenever any
freeholder, iv the absence of the State in
spector, may have knowledge of the ex
istence of the San Jose scale, or reason to
believe in the probability of its existence
in any locality within the county in which
he resides, on any trees, plants, vines, or
fruits he may notify the judge of the
county court, who shall thereupon appoint
one or more competent fiee holders who!
shall be sufficiently familiar with the!
scale to be able to recognize it, for the
prompt inspection of the infested or sus- I
pected locality.
I 2. Such agent or agents shall make
thorough inspection of the locality nam
ed, and if the existence of the scale is
found therein, he shall notify the owner
or owners of the orchard, nursery or
ground in which the insect is found, of
its existence therein, and serve a notice
containing a statement of all the facts
found to exist upon the owner or owners,
with an order that within 5 days they
shall take such measures as have been
proven to be effectual in the destruction
of the scale before its further distribu
tion, and to continue them until its ex
termination has been effected. This no
tice and statement shall be made out in
duplicate; one copy to be filed in the re
cords of the county clerk's office.
8 3. If the owner or owners shall re
fuse to comply with the order of the
agent, as above stated, the agent shall be
charged with its execution, and for this
p-fifose, shai! employ ai' assis
tance; aim such ageut or his emplo3'e£_
I may enter upon any and all premises
within the county, town or city for the
I purpose of the speedy extermination of
the scale. Such agents shall be entitled
Ito such compensation for his or their ser
vices under this section at the rate of one
| dollar each for eacii full day spent by the
agent or ager.ts in the discharge of his or
their duties, and the necessary disburse
ments paid or incurred by the agent or
agents, all ot such sums so paid shall be I
and become a lien on the property and
premises from which the scale has been \
abated or destroyed in pursuance of this
act, aud may be recovered by an action
against such property and premises as a i
?4. A piece of infected tree shall be
kept in a glass jar or case, hermetically
sealed, and placed in the office of every
county clerk in the State.
\ 5. Be it further enacted that it shall
be a misdemeanor for any person or per-1
sons to carry, convey or transport any
tree, plants, vines or truits or auy sec- j
tion or piece infected with San Jose scale,
otherwise than under hermetically sealed
glass jar or case, and punishable by fine
of not less than $50 or over §100 for each
This act shall take effect immediately.
The old story of Prometheus is a para
ble. Prometheus was on terms of inti
macy with the gods. From thtm he stole
fire, and gave it to men. For this sin he
was bound to the rocks of Mount Caucas
sus, and vultures weie set upon him.
They only ate his liver. This grew again
ias fast as it was pecked away. Are his
sufferings to be imagined t
Take a modern interpietation of the
[ parable. There is no cooking without fire.
In cooking and eating the mischief lies.
The stomach is overtasked, the bowels
| become clogged, they cannot dispose of
the food that is given ihem. The impu
j rities back up on the liver. Then come
the vultures—the torments of a diseased
liver. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery is more than equal to the vultures
of dyspepsia and its kindred diseases.
There is no more need of suffering from
dyspepsia than there is of hanging one's I
self. Sold by all medicine dealers the
♦ --«_- »
Bed of Royalty,
One of the most odd characteristics
of Old-World royalty, says the Chicago
Record, consists in the numerous idio
syncrasies of its members in regard to
beds, and, above all, bedding. Many
of them carry the latter about with
them wherever they go, while some
even go so far as to take their bedsteads
with them. Among tho latter is the
former Empress Eugenic af France,
who for some reason or other cannot
sleep on any bed that is more than a
foot above the floor. Qaee-B Victoria
likewise travels about with her own
bedstead, a peculiar old-fashioned
wooden affait, and her mattress giv
a whole lot of trouble, two domesti
being assigned to its care. Instead o
being pinked with buttons, as is th
case with most mattresses, ribbon
j passing through from one side to othe
take the place thereof, and these ar
tied and untied every day, a proce
requiring a good deal of time ant
Both the Grand Duke Paul of Russi
and King Leopold of Belgium, and lik
wise Prince Albert of Pruesia, the r
gent of Brunswick, carry their bet -
steads about with them iv consequenc
of their huge stature. They requir
beds eight feet long, and these are very
rarely to be found in any hotel or even
royal palace. The reigning Duchess of
Saxe Cobury Gotha, only daughter of
the murdered Czar of Russia, likewise
is most particular about her bed. She
has the sheets, which are composed of
the most exquisitely fine linen that can
be produced, first of all stretched per
fectly tight over the most perfect mat
tresses that can b» manufactured at
Paris, where tbe niakiog of mattresses
has been brought to a fine art. Then
she has the sheet sewed en to the mat
tress. She will not Bleep on any bet
that has not been arrnrged thus, an
her idiosyncrasies iv the matter hay
been the occasion of much bante
among ncr English relatives.
To Quit tobacco easily r; d forever, le mag
nctle. lull of llto. nerve an:', vigor, ti-.ke No-To-
Dac, tbo v.-ondcr-Forker, that makes weal; men
strong. All diuygists, 50c or 81. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. 'Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
101 lof Company B 23d Regt. Va. Cay.
Captain, B. G. Patterson.
Ist Lieutenant, Robt. E. "Weaver.
-d Lieutenant, John Hopkins.
Ist Sergeant, S. F. Pilson.
SB " Jas. P. Van Lear.
3d " John A. Patterson.
-Ith " James 1). Coiner.
sth " James F. Gongwer.
Ist Corporal, Geo. W. Showalter.
2d " T. W. Hawpe.
3d " Wm. R. McComb.
4th " Thos. S. Hogshead.
Privates—John Alexander, James
Bagoon, George Bagoon, John W. Bruf
fy, B. A. Blakemore, G. AY. Calhoun,
Daniel H. Craun, M. V. Collier, Geo. E.
Collier, H. H. Crobaiger, St. Clair Coi
ner, Jacob Coiner, Daniel Coiner, C.
Coiner, John A. Dugherty, F. W. Dever,
F. W. Derrow, John Eiman, G. A. Gay,
B. Gibson, Daniel 11. Gibbs, J. W. Good
ing, James Gordau, "VVm. Harris, S. J.
Harris, Z. P. Harris, John R. Harris,
James Jennings, D. Kennedy, Wm
Knight, Daniel Landes, Geo. Landes,
•Joseph Landes, Newton Lawson, Wm. i
E. Lohr, John P. McClure, Wm. L.
Moore, Chas. W. Movers, James Ott, J.
L. Patterson, Wm. Patterson, L. G.
Powell, Ben Powell, Wm. R. Powell, —
Powell, P. F. Peny, G. W. Wilson, Jas.
E. Rechera, P. Rhodes, G. W. Sandy,
A. J. Seigler, H. G. Shepp, L. Shiplett,
Henry Shuli, Martin Shull, H. H. Sites,
Pat Sipes, Wm. Steele, _T. H. Schools,
Wm. Shields, Wm. A. Vigar, Josephus
Wellard, G. Wettel, Wm. Wolf, Isaiah
Wolf. Dave Williams, E. Williams, R.
Winsboro, John M. Wisdom.
0 0* 9
Augusta Legislators.
For the Spectator :
I beg pardon for again referring to I
tide by Gi_.'._3ore, but do so simply
1 attention to the'Co-rectness of our
osis of the intention
lid that his article "„o_ not in
■d to praise Opie so much as to
wage the course of our delegates,
er and Churchman," and in this
ust have been correct for there is
solute denial of this charge in his
eof last week, he only saya it is
etched." There is also no denial of
urn made iv behalf of those geutle
iy us, that tbeir votes will measure
the standard of those cast by our
or, but there is that effort which so
occurs when logic is strong against
id necessity pressing, to switch off I
am issue and discuss others. Sol
lore writes as follows: "Reading
en the lines it is easy to see that I
rose'is opposed to any practical!
chment. He doesn't favor cutting
salaries, &_., &3." Now our char-'
ar our views, or our desires, our J
icy or non-advocacy of measures I
ot pertinent. Glenmore was not J
sing us when he began, but was
sing the political course of Messrs.
Walker and Churchman. To ans
s assertion that we are not in favor
.tical retrenchment would be to
)pie. Walker and Churchman en
aut in the cold and branch off into
ission of our political opinions.
as in no wise essential in the pres
eslion, and would remind us of a
ng society where the question was
ih is the greater incentive to action
n- Money?" winding upbydiscuss
riiich was the greater evil War or
aerance." We cannot follow
ore in such erratic flights.
Montrose.
i is Certainly a Wonderful Chance.
ue aware that our people who suf
m nervous, chronic or long sLand
aplaints do not have the same op
ity to be cured as do the residents
;reat cities where the most emi
lysicians and specialists reside,
eeue, of 35 West 14th St., New
"ity, who has the largest practice
world, aud who is without doubt
st successful specialist in curing
ns of nervous and chronic diseases
offers to give free consultation by mail to
all sufferers- Write to him at once about
your case. He will surely cure you.
. _-_ _
There is a species of pine tree which,
grows in California and is known as
the giant pine which is the largest of
the pine genus, often rising to a height
of 200 feet, with a trunk 20 to 30 feet in
girth.
E.iuratc Your Bowel. With Cancarets.
Canny Cathartic, cure constipation forever. I
10c,_c. If C. C. C.fail, dr-ggistsrefundmoney.
Experts have come to the conclusion
that what kills trees in London is not
the spot flakes nor the want, of air nor
the drought, but the sewer gas, which I
attacks the roots, so that the tree soon J
withers and dies.
Nothing pays smaller dividends in
spiritual results than - making a spe
cialty of discovering the shortcomings
■er folks.—Ram's Horn.
An Olu Idea.
cry day strengthens the belief of emi
_ physicians that impure blood is the
cause of most of our diseases. Twenty-five
years ago this theory was used as a hasis for
Ihe formula of Browns' Iron Bitters. The
remarkable cures effected by this famous
remedy are sufficient to prove the theory
correct. Browus' Iron Bitters are sold by
All Dealers.
A Japanese saying runs : A woman's
tongue is only six inches long, but it
can kill a man six feet high.
The lord mayor of London is only
elected for one year, but he may be re-1
elected for another term.
Eilucatc Yout Bowels Willi Cascarets.
Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, _sc. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Wanted ._„en's,
"Tlie Confederate Soldier in the Civil War," I
just published, contains 500 pagesl2xl6 inch-1
es, and over 1100 large Battle Scenes, Maps,
Portraits, etc. The greatest and largest War
Book ever published, and the only one that
does justice to the Confederate soldier and
the cause he fought for. Complete in one
volume. Agents wanted everywhere to sell
this book on our new and easy plan. Many
of the lady and gentlemen agents who are
a work are making from $100 to $200 per
month. Veterans, Sons and Daughters of
Veterans, and others interested are requested
to send for a beautiful illustrated descriptive
circular, free, and termt to agents. Address
\ Ml f { i will cure we H. have a bright,
r co ' or anc * n av o r . with good
I b urn l n g properties, if liberally j
? j supplied with a fertilizer con-
I Potash. I
j in the form of sulphate.
The quality of tobacco is im-
| proved by that form of Potash, j
Our books will tell you just what to use.
j They are free. Send for them.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St., New York.
Headquarters
I Tobaccos, Cigars,
FRUITS
ANDITHE
Best Stoneware
ON THE MARKET,
at wholesale and retail.
D. A. SKITEMAN,
No. 7 E. Main St.. « Staunton. Va.
Ii ~- 'it' B 4 B 4
I 7 egdable?xeparaiioriforAs- !| SIGNATURE
! f ——OF
; PromotesI)igestion,Chcerful- J<&4c/t^£
[II iiessandRest.Contains neither i
j OpmtrT.Morpnine norMneraL 1] to q_t rrTTju
| 1 W1\AFF1_(1\
ftonpkm Seeil" . <£ i
[ jllx.Sc.vta * J *
Hocfallc SaTit I w- j ATI T ! Tn?'D V
I I, VX JjViJAX
| iftyperrmnt - / :--
> (ft CarbonateSafe 4 I
fe&. J! BOTTT__E OF
tt&fryTioi Flarvn J if-}
TacSimile Signature of "a "" ■■»"■■ B
II ______ "YORK. I'S Castoria h put up in one-ske bottles only. It
' fc-Ji&y it ttiff a j fflffrra,fBQn l .fi j fBB"fie i 8h * 3 Eot * a Don't allow anyone to sell
1 my° n .. &J1 else on the plea or promise that It
I ■ " just as good" end "will ccswer every par-
| t Ijni," *5r8e6 that you get 0-A-S-T-O-B-I-A.
EXACT COPVCF WRAPPEB. 4 \ siaflo " Hoa
w ii'ii in imi ii ii 11 |f"* ,J ' 11 nBii.iiimimiiiniii_iiipmn_ni
And Our Store for
(Ovarcoats, Ulsters, and Warm Winter Clelhing.
Fishing for Health.
When a man breaks down with that
dread disease, consumption, and recognizes
his condition, he starts out to fish for
health. He tries this thing and that thing
He consults this doctor and that doctor
He indulges in all kinds of absurd athletic
exercises. He tries first one climate and
then another. He tries the rest cure and
the work cure. He grows steadily worse.
That is the story of most consumptives
Finally, when the consumptive dies Ike
doctor shrugs his shoulders and pronounces
consumption incurable. A thirty years'
test of I)r. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery has demonstrated that it cures 08
per cent, of all cases of consumption if
taken in the earlier stages of the disease
before the lungs are too far wasted In a
consumptive there is a weaker spot th.-i-i
even the lungs. That spot is the stomach
A consumptive never really begins to die
until his stomach gives out. The "Golden
Medical Discovery" not only brace- uo
the stomach, but acts directly on the
lungs, healing them and driving out a'l
impurities. Honest medicine dealers will
not urge you to take an inferior substitute.
•'I had a very bad cough, also night-sweats,
and was almost in my grm-e with consmnirtioii "
writes Mrs. Clara A. Mclntyre, Box .71 .in
land, Middlesex Co., Mass. ■• A friend of mine
who had died with consumption came to me in
a dream and told me to take Dr Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, and, thank the Lord I did
so. By the time I had taken half of the first
bottle I felt much better. I kept on until I had
taken three bottles. That was all I needed I
got well and strong again."
Whenever constipation is one of the com
phcating causes of disease, the most perfect
remedy is Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
which are always effective, yet absolutely
mild and harmless. There never was any
remedy invented which can take their
It's risky business seeking Gold in the Klondyke Re
gions at this season of the year. But it's perfectly safe to
come to our store for Pall and Winter clothing. Yes, it's
more; it's good judgment as well. You'll strike a regular
clothing mine
When you come for Boys' and Children's Clothing.
When you come for Men's Fine Clothing.
When you corns for Young Men's Clothing.
When you come for Men's Dress Suits,
When you come for Men's Business Suits.
When you come for Mens Working Suits.
When you come for Men's Trousers.
I When you come for Men's Fall Overcoats.
When you come for the Right Styles.
When you come for the Latest Novelties.
When you come for Clothing that Don't Fade.
When you come for Clothing that Wears Well.
When you come for the Best Fit and Make.
When you come to Save Money.
OS. L. BARTH & CO., Clothiers.
3VO. 9 SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET.
.{■p-d' ' i *f^^i__if__ii__jS__K__^^
man. It la the most interesting instrument for the study of electricity ever pro
duced. Every boy needs it for a practical study and experiment of electricity. No
education is complete without a full knowledge of this wonderful power. An evening
party can be entertained for hours with experiments made on this Dynamo.
Invalids may cure themselves by its use without expen. c. It Is an established
fact that electricity cures rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, numbness and nervous
troubles. It increases the circulation of the blood, and displaces weakness and ex
haustiou from auy cause with strength and activity. Electricity is the one great
element which the emaciated system requires. The ** WONDER " Dynamo offers to
all an inexhaustible supply of this powerful agent. Fully equipped with armature
magnet, brush, multiplying gear, crank and current breaking switch. All parts
perfectly made and handsomely finished. Packed in a strong wood box with full
instructions for medical use and many electrical experiments.
Price complete. $1.00 by Express. By Mail, $1.25
Address all orders to JOHN GLEASON'S SONS
N. E. cor. Second and Diamond Sts,, Philadelphia, Pa.
Our readers will find
correct Schedules of
the four great railroads
of the State regularly [
published inthispaper, J
the C. &O. the B. & O. I
the N.& W. and SouthernK
CHURCH IDIRECTOR Y.
First Presbyterian Church, on Frederick Si
between New and Market streets, services
II a. m. and Bp. m. Pastor, Rev. A. M. Fraser
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder
Ick and Lewis streets. Services at 11 a. m
and 8. Pastor, Rev. J. M. Wells.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, worship on
West Frederick St. Services at 11 a. m., and 8
p. m„ Rector, Rev. R. c Jett.
Trinity Episcopal church. Main street, be
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services *
11 a. m., and Bp. m. Rector, Rev. W. Q. Hnl-
UnKed Brethren ch _<__, Lewis street, bs
tween Main and Johnson streets. Services at
11 a. m and Bp. m. Pastor, Rev. 8. X
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
Main and Frederick streets. Services at 11 a
m. and s p. m. Pastor, Rev. F. J. Pretty—an
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick street?
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Pastor, Be*
H. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, cornel Mal_ and Washing i
ton streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m
Pastor, Rev. M. L. Wood.
St. Francis Roman Catholic, North August i
street. Mass at 7 and 10.30 a. m. Vespers and
benediction of Most blessed Sacrament at
p. m. Pastor, Rev. Father McVerry.
Young Men's Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at 4 p. m
Sunday. Geo. A. Overdorf. Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL.
"JOHN H. GILKESON,
1° ATTORNEY-AT LAT,
23 South Augusta Street,
Jan 6-6 m Staunton, Va
TJARRY H. B__ASE,
l"* X ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
. Offlce-Room 8 Masonic Temple.
1. 3an 6 Staunton, Va.
T M. PEItRY,
W ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Second Floor, Masonic Temple,
tSaS Phone ' Staunton, Va.
TTAMPTON H. WAYT,
XX - ATTORNEY-AT- LAW.
-3 South Augusta St.
dec _-tr* er * Harrlson ' 3 former Offlce.
JAMES BUMGARDNEB, Jr.
L. BCMGARDXEE. BUDOLPH BUMQABPITE
J., J. L., & R. BUMGARDNER
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Prompt attention given to all lega busines
s-trusted to our hands. "-__e»_
VyiNFIKLD LIGGETT,
' Attorney-at-Law,
HARRISONBURG, VA..
and A___..ta U aU the courts tt " Rockingham
- . "■—'ia. nov _5-tf
BARTER BRAiION,
V ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 23 S, Augusta St.
Special attention given to collections.
"C 1 M. CUSHING & SON,
lin K-tr GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
iana-_ Staunton, Va.
Vy H. LANDES,
TT . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No a . „„,_ xr o STAUNTON, VA.
«o. _, court House Square,
aug 9—tf
P B. KENNEDY,
A • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No 10 Lawyer's Row,
■_.. . . __ _, Staonton,Va.
special attention given to collections and
cnaneery practice.
Jan 22-tf
J£ERBERT J. TAYLOR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 8 Lawyers' Kow, (near C. H. Yard).
oct " Stauston, Va.
CTUGH G. EICHELBERGER
XX ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
»_-___—„_ __ Staonton, Va.
attention to collections.
R. S. Tobk. Henbt W. holt.
TURK _ HOLT,
_ _ r A TTOUNEYS-AT-LAW,
No. 8 Lawyers' Row, Staunton, Va.
r aw Office or
*-* J. A. ALEXANDER,
Attorney-at-Law
No 6 Lawyers' Row'
OC_ l_-__
TOS. A. GLASGOW,
O ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Room 5, No. 23 .S. Augusta Street, Skinner
_ii.«S. STAUNTON, VA.
w'l.i IU-__
T H. CROSIER,
W • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Offlce on Courthouse squai c,
STAUNTON, VA.
Prompt attention given to all legal buslnesi
s _r3K__ t0 hlm ' ln state or Federal Courts
lv i tf° entlre tlme t0 nls profession. "
j R E. R. NELSON, "
Attobnet-at-Law and Commissioneb nr
Chancery.
OFFICE No. 10 LAWYERS' B .W.
Jan .-tf STAUN. OH
A C. BRAXTON
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELI .
ATTORNEY-AT- W
•lov 15-lyr '
OFFICE-Nos. 13 & 14 Crowle Bldg.
Office Hours-8.30 to 10 a. m. and 7 to 8.30 p. m.
'tt Telephone No. 285.
LSUatMjN
i____i^__r' PARKEH'S "~~1
f^yarSj^Miuu'''* " !A, ; 4A '*
lK™Bxlfc I! JaBH 1 ' evep S—lla to h..J -i i-t-J
to it. Youthful '„.'..,r." I
f"£_3$Hi2--*Ml Cured scalp disease, a hair faluni. I
On First Floor—Entranceon New street
,„S ce newly furnished rooms, private for
sentlemen and connected with the
males Entrance and Front Restaurant Din-
ing koom. Nice Oysters served in any style
aesirea. 1 he best service— Low charges.
