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DO YOU WANT TO BE WEIL AND STRONG LIKE ME? Then Use Dr. Greene's Nervura —It Gave Me Health and Strength. Beauty Is the dower /^\i> r X which nature bestows upon woman, and the gift is priceless. Most women can be beautiful, for beauty lies in having a clear mm? complexion, velvety skin, brilliant eyes and vivacity of expres- ajgfc~ /•a/jHf] sion, attributes common to all women who are in good health. "tW Mpfr How many women there are today who are gradually but sure- -5v M!~~\ *7 losing their priceless possession of beauty? Their health __S- _» has become poor, they are run down, .7 tne y * cc ' weak and nervous, have "" /? _2_l_f_. headache, poor appetite, mdi SEa\ /* —_ gestion, bilousness, constipa- -4_&**_3s__ V l ' on ' kidney or liver trouble, Vjis_*S?_9 IS—____a back-ache, female weakness, or _f9 —— some other difficulty, _T_ J ffflfl'' r_?_"J By~~ which sapping 'J _flf^ TiMM^st — ■ strength __ i_ g /fla ikm\m\!m\\~m\ Br ruining their beauty. Jf. HAw,yM-y^^^^^^^ ammammW' —JmFIJi ' *, rw-Miifv j s woman's _fl B__Jffl__Ktt T_Efa|___-ill liatfctfc-) worst Al P-——_ta HM laWBU A woman's first ~_^B^_|^_l___r^^-vr~^' J '- ' "' ~* duty ls to regain and U7. >rjftr* _| Gave Me Back My ' , . , , ~ You Health and Beauty will surely fol- W l~~3_l _t _4_l ■■■ pends entirely on good health. The great \\ BvU health-giver and beautifier for women V H___| '*'' Greene's Nervura blood and nerve X/f *)C _H_H_ __a. >c >nedv, for tlie so VI H_Mf__| surely and quickly ( (?£ nea strength and vigor kV 4t SlrVtu \il_i -A to the nerves, purifies and enriches t\. ' ■ \ \ ||L B the blood, and makes women W l— fgß|_M ■■ strong and well Dr. Greene's IT " T jM _A„_ BW— Nervura. It clears the complexion _| H| |T l' 1 that dark, sallow, pale look, fIHI I removes eruptions, black-heads ABuiHBBIvI » land humors, makes the skin vel- vet - v a glowing with rosy color, r r ~I ' the eyes brilliant, the lips red, im- parting a all, round contour to face and form. Al • ye all it banishes melancholy and restores tlie lively spirits, vivacity, light, elastic s' and exuberant life, energy "and enjoyment which constitute happiness to women. Dr. Greene's Nervura does all this because it makes weak women strong and sick omen well, and thus prevents them from growing old before their time. It rank; them look young and feel young, for it braces women up as nothing else in tht • -Id can. Try Dr. Greene's Nervura; you will never regret lt. Use it now, fcr yo; ■•-tainly need a spring remedy, and Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reined is the best of all spring medicines. : »4r>" talt ng Dr. Greene's Nervura you are using the wonderful prescription and dlscc v ry of a famous physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, who is tl c most successful physician in curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis- ease- who can be consulted without charge, in regard to any case, personally Or ' ii.tif-. DRUGS! PAINTS!! OILS!! We wis? to announce to you that "W. M. ALLEN has taken charge of the Drug Sto.t corner Main aud Augusta Sts., and we have on hand Ithe choicest end most c egant line of Drugs, Sundries, Paints and Oils. •sT We also have the finest Soda "Water in town. Give us a call and we shall try to.please y« v. W. M. ALLEN, Manager. WHOLLY & MURPHY DEALERS IN PUBE AND UNADULTERATED LJQUOES! fall the Different Brandsof • skies from Three to Eight Years Old. DLERS OF D. BEARD WHISKY IN THE CITY OR COUNI _ 30 on hand different brands of fine Old Wilson and Monti' sylvania Gray, Melvale, and other fine brands. Special at ven to all orders, on hand a large quantity of Whiskies and Wines, we will s trade special inducements. We handle Port and Sherry ase which we will sell at $1.00 per gallon.; ttled Beer, Scotch Ale and London Porter. $2 a gallon Whiskey you will find pure and good. No. 3 South New Street. Staunton. Va. HOLT'S. I TRADITIONS thaw slowly \ £ in the sunshine of truth, and even : £ that one which says ''there i? ■ ► nothing new under the sun,": C shows melting on the edges when : c it lears up against the : § ARCHARENA BOARD. : r Doubtless Solomon's philosophy : t made no mention of it or its coin- ; t ine advent, but it is with us—a ~ z pleasing, harmless, Ten-in-one z I game, a foe to monotonous in-door j : life, and a welcome adjunct to any 3 : home. z : The Price is Three Fifty. 3 j FRANK T. HOLT, f BioHcr and Stationer. I rpo TEACHERS—Buildings ota most suit. -I able nature for the establishment ot a ■ 00l located at Huntersville, Pocahontas »' ntv,W. Va., are for rent or sale. The peo e «re prosperous and it lsa splendid opppr nn tor any enterprising teacher. For fur ther particulars, address this Office. ?inV TWPfIUU AT HOME. You can O jflUl IHLiUJU— make $25 per week Slither sex. I'll start you la the Mail On r business day or evenlna» l*o peddling f. Young, 3U3 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. V Ui jL and GO acre Dairy Farm, good stables,one mile from University of "'a. Three room house. Rent $200. Address, 8. P MAURY, '.. dea 29-3t Charlottesville, Va. ' " ti' £ P end beautifies tlie hai_ W 5S^-4SfBjBl J ri.':ii(jt«jrt i lnxtiriant growth. *- gh- = Fails to it est ore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. V' Cures sc-in diwaseo & liair tailing. : X- ____? yi.j.aiulM.'.XJa. Dni-gjgta BU7M. A. PRATT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW No. 14 Lawyer's Row, Sots ry Public. Staunton, Vs novlS-lrr Dr. Ceo. A. Sprinkel, Jr. DENTIST. Modern methods, approved appliances, pain saving devices. I Office fitted with the latest electrical ap-, paratus for tbe cat a-plionic method of! painless dentistry. Crown and bridge work, both gold and porcelain. j JM. rUhlll, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Second Floor, Masonic Temple, Mutual Phone. Stauuton, Va. Lan» I VlßGlNlA.—Pursuant to a decree Circuit court of Rockingham coun .., rendered on the 27th day of Janu -399, In the chancery cause of J. M. i crs. vs. J. M. Kent's Executrix, n pending, the undersigned Special issioners. will oiler sale, at public n in front ot the county court house in Staunton, Va, on ' Saturday, March 4th, 1899, Rowing described real estate, be to J. M. Kent's estate, situated on till, in Partlow's Addition to the Staunton: Lots Nos. 6, 7. 8, 9, and lot Jvo. 5 on Hampton street; lots 10, 24 and 25 on Peabody street • 3 0% 31 ' ¥ 35 3G - 37 - 38 - 39 an ° Part o 26 on Argenbright street, all of said lots having been conveyed to J M {deed from B. L. Partlow and wife ct. 18th, 1893, of record in the lihce of the Hustings Court for the taunton in D, B. N0."12 p 66 18 OF SALE:-One-iourth of the | money cash in hand on day of I the residue in three equal pay i one, two and three years, the )rs to execute bonds for the defer hase money, with approved per :urity. bearing interest from day md the title to the retained as ulti urity. WM. L. YANCEY, WINFIELD LICGETT, Special Commissioners, rcuit Court of Rockingham coun ginia: nts Creditors, Complainants, ■nts Extx., &c, Defendants. L. I cc Martz, Clerk of said Court, lat the bond required of the Spe missionerby the decree in said the 27th day of January, 1899, has y given by Wm. L. Yancey iv the I penalty of $4,000.00. ■Given under my hand this 3Dth day of I January, 1899. K3t D. H. LEE MARTZ. Clerk. .IF REAL K3TAEE IN AUGUSTA COUNTY VIRGINIA, ne of the authority vested in me by at-law of Mary Jane Howdyshell, deceased, owners of the property hereln afterdeseribed,! will proceed to sell in front or the court house in the city of Staunton, Va., about 13 o'clock M. on : Monday (Couuty Court Hay) the 27th day of March, 18119. piece or Parcal of land near Mt. the _nrt« or e M? Un i?„ r u K us t a . adjoining £_ I? ds ,°f Miss Kitty Black, Mrs. Ander or"ess containing Twenty Acres, more TERMS OF SALE-Cash. (( , hl . t , G HARRY H. BLEASE, feb 16 tds A ttorney in fact. "" Fine Wedding Rose a Speciaiy. HAMRICK&CO successors to CKLE AND HAMRICK. Staunton, Va. uneral Directors and Regis- Itered Embalmers. Assistant and Embalmer for Women and Children. T FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS, somest Funeral Car in this sec-l ed wito rubber tires, le connections. sTMutual Phone No. 10. >PKN NIGHT AND DAT. j I I IN IMPORTANT OPINION ' tided Down by Judge Grat tan of the Hustings Court udge Charles Grattan, of the bust-; s court, rendered a decision in bis rt a few days ago in a case in which, AVesleyan Female Institute is in-1 red. The opinion of tbe judge in ollows and fully explains intelf: This is a contest between the cred s of the W. F. 1., who sued to set c the deed to Catt, trus'ee, as lduleut, and the making of certain [•»; made payable at tbe National ley Bank of Staunton, Va, to the er of J. A. Fauver, treasurer of the rd of Trustees of the W. F. 1., iinton, Va., turned over to W. W. >ertsou, the principal of Said ill ation—but not a member of its d—placed in his safe and afterwards )rsed in blank by Fauver,treasurer foresaid, but never passing into hands of purchasers for value with notice. There are two principal contentions: "Ist. That there was a perfectly un derstood agreement between the makers of the notes and tbe authorities of the Institute, that were to be held so to speak in trust, until and after $10,000 in amount had been subscribed by citi zens in and around Staunton and $15,000 by the conference or persons friendly to the school at a distance, and in the event of the failure of either of these attempts.to raise $25,000, or the cessation of the active progress of the school at its tben location, the subscriptions evidenced by the notes, to be void and the notes to be returned. "2nd. That even if this be so, it can not be proved by parol testimony, and the parties making notes must pay. "Ist. Was there ever such an under standing or agreement ? "To answer this question we must look at the surroundings. This school had for years been in operation in tbe city, bringing to and disbursing in it I large sums of money, and we find many of the makers of the notes are persons not connected with the Methodist Church, but people interested in the trade which the continuance of the school ensured. With these persont certainly the inference is that the mo tive moving them was one of interest and the presumption would be violent I hey should put money into sc a vessel unless upon the assur hat enough would be raised tc tbe continuance of the school 8 aty, and what is said of these c Methodist influences, may be i lesser degree of the others, •am, these notes were given in nd were turned over in 1895 tc trustee, uncollected and without :ps to collect. The very fact oj cessity of the Catt deed shows ■aits into which the foundering ad been forced. Can it be sup that any such step would have iken if the corporation had held of available, collectable assets, would have tided them over the ? Is not tbe inference almost sive, that the corporation nevei d and never believed they had lim to these notes, except a con id one, the conditions of which lied, and this is made entirely sive by the action of the board uting the $2,474 note to replace t rust, so far as they could, the it that had been improperly used W. Robertson in the current ons of the school. :, iv addition to these facts, i positive evidence of Caldwell, id Fauver, active agents in the ement of the subscription and rs of the board, that there was time of the execution of the he clear, distinct and positive anding and agreement, above so that it seems to me that the of the commissioner on this correct and must be sustained. Now, as to point No. 2. Can lustained by parol proof? iese notes had passed into the ( holders of value without no ire would be an end of the mat this is not so. iese pursuing creditors held her position as against these than the corporation, there i a question as to whether this could be introduced, or it would avail. >nly ground for giving the cred igher plane than the corpora uld be that it was upon the the holding of these bonds I that they extended their credits, and I ling an affirmative proposition I at least have co be sustained by I se of their knowledge of such ion, for not until then would the I i be called upon or entitled to hat such knowledge was linked I le further knowledge of the cor.. ditions surrounding the possession of the notice. As the creditors cannot (o have done this, then they) .and on the same plane as tbe I tion, and in such a case as Mi Is. s to me, had the corporation I ed to collect these notes, parol I 3 would have been available on I t of the makers to show that] collection was a fraud upon authorities cited by the cora sr yoing to show that a delivery ;ution, plain on its face, cou -h a condition known to the obligee, will let in the obligor, as against the obligee, to prove that con dition by parol, and that is the ease hsie, upon the whole, there being no con'ention abou*; the matter of costs,) and the uosition of the parties holding the claim for the $2,474 being that of general creditors, the exceptions must beove-uled and the report confirmed. I O__o T«~»__X__. ' Bears the _/) The Kind You Haw Always BougM To those living ii malarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensible, they keep tha system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. I Tutt's Liver Pills -ggg ___■! SPECTATOR AND VINDICATOR. X Major O'Brien Dead. ior William Francis O'Brien died sday morning at 5 o'clock at his i—the National Cemetery—after al days' illness of congestion of the brain. Deceased was born in Tipperary, Ireland, and came to this country in 1847. being then only 16 years of age. He first located in New York city, but remained there only three years, when he entered the United States army, and was immediately sent to the west. This was during the days of early frontiersman life, aud along with "Buffalo Bill" and many other nota ble characters he endured the suffer ings and hardshipi incident to those times. The well-known Indian fighter, Gen. "Kit" Carson, was then j the great warrior of the west, and {under him Major O'Brien fought in many battles against the red skins. It was not unusual to hear him tell of his narrow escapes and the numerous other experiences of his younger life. At the opening of the war between the States he returned * sth the army to the East, and fought in a number of the most important engagements in Virginia. At the battle of Frederick, Md., he was wounded and was sent to a hospital in Alexandria where he re mained until after the surrender. As soon as he was sufficiently recovered to enter upon his military duties he was appointed to the position of a mount ed messenger, and ranking as major, en the staff of General Howard, who was then stationed at Washington. Shortly afterwards he was ordered to Baltimore to take charge of the Liu don Park Cemetery. Here he re mained for a number of years, and was then sent to Fayettville, Arkan sas, to act in the same capacity for the Federal Cemetery, at that place. His next appointment was at Newbern N. C. He came to Staunton seven years ago, during which time he has done much in beautifying the burial grounds of the Federal soldiers at this place. His greatest pride, and what he con sidered his highest honor, was the fact that he had served under the Stars and Stripes nearly all his life, wearing always the uniform of blue. Although he was a Union soldier, and had fought bravely for the North, during I his stay in this community there has never been an occasion upon which the Confederate Veterans turned out that "the Major" was not on hand in full dress uniform to join in with those he called "the grand and glorious old Confeds.", and as a recognition of this noble spirit the members of the Stone wall Jackson Camp attended tLe funeral in a body. He is survived by three children- Father W. P. O'Brien, now of New Berne, N. C, Miss Kate O'Brien, of Washington, and Miss Mary O'Brien, who has been spending the greater part of the time with her father. The funeral took pkce. Friday morning from the St. Francis Catholic church, and, as he had requested, the interment was in the National Cemetery. Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently curedby the masterlypower of South American Nervine Tonic. In valids need suffer no longer because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure be gins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure; never disappoints. No matter how long you have suffered.your cure is certain under the use of this great health-giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by B. F. Hughes, Druggist, 6 S. Augusta street, Staun ton, Va. Virginia Historical Society. The February meeting of the Execu cutive Committee of the Virginia His torical Society, adjourned from the Hth instant, was held Tuesday night at the Society's building in Richmond. During the meeting it was reported that Judge 8. 11. Ljtcher, of the Cir cuit Court of Augusta county, had issued an order depositing with the Society, some valuable papers, (to be of course held subject to the order of the court). These comprise the origi nal grant of the famous Beverly Mann, of this county; an early plat by Gto- Washington, when a surveyor; some interesting letters and otherpapers in Bto Blenuerhasser, as to the gof the Vniversity of Virgiuia a. C. Gordon, of this city, was a member of the society. R. Speck, editor of the Warren Gazette, Richardsville, Ky., The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co. as follows: "Gentlemen—My wife's praists of Dr. J. H. McLean's StreLg thening Cordial and Blood Purifier have overcome my an tipathyto writing a testimonial for it.and I therefore add my recommendation to the hundreds you are doubtless receiving daily for your valuable remedies. Your Streng thening Cordial is truly a wonderful strength giving medicine, and did my wife more good in relieving weakness and nervous prostration than one hun dred dollarssp.'ut withour best physic ians. I give one physiciau credir, however, for recommending your Cor dial." For sale in Staunton by Hogf> head. Hanger & Co. ■■ , An Augusta Preacher Called. At a congregational meeting held in th- First Evanaeliral Lutheran church of Richmond after morning service on Sunday last a call wa« extende 1 to the Re'/. C. A. Marks, of Mt. Tab >r, th's county. Mr. Maiks peachel tLere thtve wteks ago, and Was strongly recommended by the Lutheran Eoard of Miimoiih, and was unanimously en lors d by the Church Council. This is all ilteriug call.aiid the SPECTATOR j c.'iigni-nlau>f the Richmond church on its sel •"•tion. 1 _ Belief In Six Hours. Dlstressiiiu Kidney and Bladder dis ease relieved insix hours by"New Great South American Kidney Cure." It is a great surprise ou account of its exceed- i ing promptness in relieving pain in blad-l der, kidney and back.in male or female.' ! Relieves retention of water aimost im mediately. If you want quick relief and j cure this is the remedy. Sold by B. F. Huges, Druggist, 6 S. Augusta St.' Staunton. Va. j . I . The ice gorge iv tbe James river at . I Richmond remains intact. 'j L. P. Baker, formerly of Frederick, I Md., died in Fredericksburg. ' Willis Bo«rling, colored, was shot and killed at Charlottesville. ■ Lloyd Dawson, of Piedmont, was i killed by the upsetting of bis coal cart. ' The steamship Indraui arrived at Newport News after a rough trip from Glasgow. Near Elkhom, W. Ua., Theodore Williams shot and killed Ben Smith over a game of cards. The frozen booies of four colored wen were washed ashore near Smith'■ Island life saving station. At Winchester tbe carriage works of George H. Spangler and other prop erty were destroyed by fire. The health officer at Newport News will erict a modified Weyler trocha in which to confine small-pox patients. Tbe cruiser San Francisco was dis covtreJ to be leaking badly and was placed in the dry dock at Portsmouth. Secretary of the Treasury Gage ad dressed the Virginia Bankers Associa tion at Richmond. The House passed a bill for the taxa tion of express companies. It bad al ready passed the Senate. Rey. Dr. Grammar, of Baltimore, de livered an address before the Anti- Saloon League at Martinsburg, W. Va. The corner stone of a Confederate monument to be erected in Norfolk was laid with impressive Masonic cere monies. The West Virginia Senate voted an appropriation of $30,000 for the erec. tion of a building for the preservation of the State's records and a law library. Capt. C. Shirley Harrison, who com mitted suicide at Upper Brandon, bad been a sufferer from Bright's disease for many \ ears. It is rumored that Mr. C. P. Hunt ington has closed a deal for the removal o' a big English, ordnance factory to : Newport Newt?. It is reported that three men were killed by a locomotive while clearing the uthern.Rail way of snow at a cut in Fauquier county. The bill proposing a constitutional convention in West Virginia has re ceived its quietus for this session of the Legislature. The general appropriation bill in troduced In the West Virginia Legis lature asks for over $1,500,000 to run the goyemmeat for two years. * A convention iv the interest of good roads in Albemarle county is to be held at Charlottesville next month. Gen. Roy Stove will be one of the speakers. The of the wrecked schooner James L. Bayles arrived at Norfolk. They report awful suffering and that the wife ot Capt. E. H. Darling froze to death in his arms. Commissioner of Agriculture Koiner will appear before the next meetiug of the State board of education to ad vocate the u»e iv the graded public seho ils study of chemistry and botany as applied to agriculture. Tbe U chinend Locomotive and Ma chine Works have just received from the Swedish government an order for twenty locomotives. They are to be of American design. The West Virginia Legislature last night passed a resolution declariug the | State is not responsible for any por tion of the Virginia debt, after which the session closed. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sy SfG/9 * " Signature of (*j*&ffi&&&bi ~" ' II iv in ■ ASM YOUR DOCTOR! Ask your physician this ques- tion, "What is the one great remedy for consumption?" ~ He will answer, "Cod-liver oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have 1 consumption they loathe all : fatty foods, yet fat is neces- I sary for their recovery and they cannot take plain cod- liver oil. The plain oil dis- turbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The dis- I agreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost unen- durable. What is to be done? : This question was ans- wered when we first made SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- . phosphites. Although that was nearly twenty-five years j j ago, yet it stands alone to- day the one great remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs. The bad taste and odor have been taken away, the oil itself has been ' partly digested, and the most sen- j jitive stomach objects to it rarely, £ Not one in ten can take and digest I the plain oil. Nine out of ten can | take SCOTTS EMULSION and di- I gut it That*s why it cures so ' many cases of early consumption. j Even in advanced cases it brings : i comfort and greatly prolongs life. • soc. end tx.oo, all druggists. , , 1 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. j r m-iiinu mi ii 111—iin ■■■wi—J 1 1 jSffhs. __tf__»-S_~E_T3 A New and Complete TrtKment. conslstlne* of I 7UPPOSITOIIIES, Capeolee of Ointment and'two Hoxes ot Ointment. A never falllna Curator Pllce - (f everr nature and decree, lt makes an operation a 1 th the knife or Injection* of earbollo acid, which nvapalnfalandaeldoni a permanent cure, and oftae ■ ro.ulUni la death, unnecessary. Why endure I ihi. terrible disease? Wo Pack a Written I Ouarar.te* In each f I Box. Ton only nar tor bonents reoelTed. Mo. and II a box, 6 for 16. Beat 37 mall. JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c a Box. CONSTIPATION Cured > niM rw-M. uunoi irniiun b, japan.,, Lh , r M „ to th* peat TJVKR and STOMACH BBGUI—TOB »nd BLOOD prjRIPIBR. email, mild and pleaaaot \ to take, e.peeiallr adapted for ehlldren'c nee. H „ Doaea 26 cents. NOTICE—The Genu In* t reah " Jupue ac I*l la C ore for aalo onlj by C Dr. N. Wayt & Bro., Druggists ■ INDIGESTION ; Cured by Johnson* Dyspepsia Tablets "I suffered over two years with Indigestion and Nervous Dyspepsia, unable to eat or aleep. I tried several physicians and different remedies, I but they only helped me for a short time. A I friend advised me to take Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken three boxes, and am now feeling better than I have for two years. Hare a good appetite, sleep well and have none of the i symptoms of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, while I I haye gained ten poa_U In weight within a couple of months. lam taking pleasure in re- commending Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure where- ever I can, and several of my friends are taking it with marked results."—l,. A. Arnold, Cinn. Large Boxes, 10c, 26c and 60c. FOR SALE BY Dr. N. Wayt & Bro., Druggists , £ CUWES I* I THE j* } COUGH. I k A pleasant, never -failing % . I remedy for throat and lung _ ' 5 diseases. I j | Sellers'lmperial j * Cough Syrup 1 1 { ' faabsoltttclyfteeftom Bp-atttOM > ; I or other harm fill ingredients, r S A prompt, positive curs for M < coughs, colds, hoarseness, __n- | < enza, whooping congh. I C Otot a million bottle* sold In the \ il I—t lew yeara fttt_ti-pop__.tr. C < W.J.GILMORE CO. C S At all Druggists. / 5 25c and 50c J Sour Stomach I •'irter I was Induced to try CAACA- ttKT*, I will never be without them in tbe house. My liver was fas a very bad shape, and my bead ached and I bad lumucii trouble. Now, since tak- lok Cascarets. I feet flue. My wife baa also used them with bcneUcial results for sour stomach." Jos. Kuj-ULixc. l'/_l Counresa St., Ht. Louis, Mo. S CATHARTIC —ADe uakk Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c. iOc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Slarlla; 11...J/ ('oaapaa;. IVaap, .aalr.al. Haw Yark. SB M.TIt.RI P So d — a guaranteed bj all drag- - I U-DHU gisti to «jV'_e Tobacco HabltT C omm issioner's Sale -OF REAL ESTATE. Pnrsuant to?a decree ot the circuit court of Augusta county, rendered on the 11th day Ot November, 1896, In ctiancerv cause there Sanding ot Swisher's Administrator vs. wisher's Devisees, the undersigned Com missioner will proceed In front of tbe court ho ise of the city of Staunton, on Saturday, March 4th, 1599, to sell at public auction to the highest bid der, the following described tracts of land, situated In Augusta county. Va.: Two tracts of land adjoining the lands of Wm. F. Swisher and Martin Coyner, near Crimora, containing 71 acres more or less, one of these tracts contains about 23 acres all In timber, the other contains about 48 acres, one-half of which Is In timber and the other half In cultivation. TERMS—Cash in hand sufficient to pay cost of suit and sale and the balance In tour equal Instalments payable In 1, 2,3 and 4 years from date of sale with Interest, and with approved personal security. Title to be retained as ultimate security. HENRY W. HOLT, Commissioner. Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Augusta County, to-wit: I, Jos. B. Woodward, Clerk of the Court aforesaid do certify that Henry W. Holt has executed the bond required by decree of sale in the chancery cause of Swisher's Ad ministrator vs. Swisher's Heirs, now pend ing In said Court. Given under my hand this 27th day of Jan uary, 1899. JOS. B. WOODWARD, Clerk, feb 2-4t ■ ' || ■ ■ ■ ■ — —... Sale of Very Detinue Real ue of authority (riven to me by urly and Nannie Dolan, tbe own ie property hereinafter described, oceed in front of the court bouse, Id the city of Staunton, on Saturday, the 21st day of January, 1899, at 12o'olock M., to sell at public auction that valuable House and Lot situated on tbe (J. &O. Railroad near the New Hope road, near the Federal Cemetery, being the Sroperty upon which Patrick Finn lately eceased, resided in his lifetime, and con taining one acre and seventy-one thou sandths of an acre. This property contains a fairly good frame dwelling. I will also sell at tbe same time and place, that lot containing i 16-100 of an acre, situated on the New Hope road be tween the Federal Cemetery and the C. _ O. Railroad. TEKMB—ODe-thlrdcash, and the remain der on a credit of Six, Twelve and Eigh teen months from tbe date, with interest from the date of sale, and the title re tained as ultimate security. I"anl2 2t MICHAEL McALEAR. I will sell the above lots privately, Michael McAlear. j T AKGE FARM FOR BALB.—A splendid -I— farm in Augusta connty. tne richest quarter of the Valley of Virginia containing about 560 Acres has on It good newelfjht room dwelling, two new barns covered with slate and pain ted,other new outbuildings, two or- j ehards three miles from nearest rallwaysta tion withturnplkeleadingtostation.insplen dld state oflcultlvatlon. fine spring,plenty of tlmber.ln sight of cliurehes.mills, stores, etc. Frlce $37.50 per acre, on one, two and three __? £i m<, » Has on " now ■ head horses, 50 cattle,4o hogs.lso sheep, 10 milch cows, raised WOO bushels of corn last year, otlisr grain In proportion. Write for fulldescrlptlon to thi I HAIR BALSAM 1 _*_!?"" -— b—itlfa. Idi _Ua _■ SI -^S™"" 0 — • I—uil_t rro»_ H—Be '• n » >o ".store Gray Bg]»Kr i 4H|Cuna diacuea a hair failiue, or ha- tndigettlon. Painful Ok or iJobllu/ of any kind w I PAH.KEK'B GlNGr.fi. TONIC. Many who were none. I Any Lady or man, who will take orders for our Leg horn Hen Food in their vicinity, CAN GET A GOLD WATCH, FREE Our food increases yield of eggs, and keeps fowl in good health. We are making liberal offers to agents in order to get more people to using our food. On receipt of 50c. we will send, postpaid, a regular $1.00 sire box, with which you can begin to take orders at 0:1 c. Pamphlet, with more Information about hens, sent on receipt of self-addressed, tumped envelope. Address I*gfccmFoodCp,( 15»-F )B«too,lV_ss. A STRIKING PIECE —or— PRI7ATE LEGEAM! The Schedule of Prices at Bowling, Spotts & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, STAUNTON, VA. Without dread < f competition they still oflei to their friends a stock composed of every artlele|ineldent to that branch of -erehandise. mar is PJO. DRAWER 58. E. C, HARDS' 1848—1898. Reliability Is a consideration wben It comes to Carriages'and Buggies As all most admit—it's a fast. . HARDY Selk; Them Of that|sort low down— makes '_, too.; Harness for Sale also. Repairing Gets Attention EUOND-HAB.D VEHICLES FOB SALE John M. Hardy & Son. Main _ Market Sts.. Staunton. Va. J. A. FAUVER & GO., 33 & 35 8. Augusta St. Staunton. Va. Will sell you at very low prices for Cash Machine OU, Black Harness Oil, Neatsfoot Oil,| Fish Oil, CylirderOil, EngimsJOU, Burning Oil, Leather Belting. Gum Belting, Stretched Canvass Belting, All Styles of Harness and Saddles, ■■Calf Skins Sole, Harness and Upper Leather, Endless Thiesber Belts a specialty Always en Stock. BTHIDES WANTED _-___r4-U 50 YEARS' -——_ fc- EXPERIENCE P" Trade Marks 'THI Dcsion* r *TrT - P 1 Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may Slickly ascertain our opinion free whether an ▼entlon la probably patentable. Communlca- tkina strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest ueney for shearingjkataota. Patent, taken through liunn * Co. recelre special notice, without caarge. la the Scientific Jfmerican. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any sciantiflc Journal. Term., ts a 'ear; four months, 11. Sold byall newsdealers. MUNN&C-V'-*-*-. New York Brmoeh Ofl_r - " --• ■>.--. U. c. FDtSTGIOEHuT SERVED. .„ Fine Plymouth Rock cockerels at $1.00 apiece. Price winners at both the Virginia Lire Stock and Baldwin District falrs-Orderg left with A. P. Dickie at S.P. Mann's grocery, or the undertaking establishment of Ham rlck & Co. A. G. WOK LX & BRO, No. 117 N. Market St., nor IT 3m Staunton. Vs. TBI ALLEN'S IDOT-IUL A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nerToin and damp. If yon hare smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It warms the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet.bllsteri and callous spots Relieves corns and bunions of all palnand It a certain cure for Chilblains and Frostbites. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package Free. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, La Roy, N. Y. I SHAKE INTO YOOR _HOS | Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It i cares painful,swollen, smarting,nervous feet and instantlytakes the sting outof corns and I D unl° n «- It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or ! new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for Chilblains, sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 26c. Trial package Free, Ad dress, Allen S. Olmstead. Le Roy, N. Y. {Km) SILK UMBRELLA CDCCf PVIUU—ABSOLUTELY-rnCLi C.lout tki> •drartlnuciit. Kid It to aa, ul — ,i]| ,„„ ton .;«,..I SILK UIiBRSLLA, ladtaa or gama nd I*l__. ■a,»t CISAES, Oub_ b.»d._da. b, „pm. CO. D.V.SSTto ..lulMUoa y„ „„ „_i„ „ ~u r _~ mm _, aerfaatir aa«la_lorjr •» r.proaaaud, t .j „ aipr... .-„, SS.SS .ad npmi charge, ud lab. Cigara a.d I'MbraU.. TbaUl»br._ !■ • pataai, Mir-eloabf, uipplo.u-engtb, bait adaaud for rou.h we>_,;«al!., .llrar-trU—ad Itag, __~ |_S3___B rod. Al.odolh.odl.i, .alld.whlob. .iibSi logtr a!o.«a th. ambralla. ...Ing lha uanaul o„l»g .hil, -—"—SS—**-*-?*! •"«■"• SMO. Ibt Cigar, ar. lha ..U-ioo.n GOLDH BOUITT, Statu, __««• »«»>»»«tbl.Sl f OS'.rtol.lroduo.«ir good*. Cigar* alone colt |S.OO. UmbrcllatS.OO. ttt tvoBS MWo ,It. tot. fcr |l M HiaUSITU Tlhuilnk'. V»" Vrirta, iUt. .t.th.r Ladlta' or Qa.ta' t.br.il. la ... M IddraTa Shaw, Irwin _ Co. » ». bd st. Cincinnati. O. ST. GERMAIN SFEMALE PILLS The only original and genuine French-Fe male Kegulator.of Mme. St. Germain, Paris. Unsurpassed as being safe.snre and reliable in every case. Sold under positive guarantee or money refunded. Get the genuine. Price I ox by mall. Sole agents for the Unl and Canada. King HARVARD Washington St., Chicago. lyr Electro- SILICON SHINES SILVERWARE SURPRISINGLY without SCRATCHING. tie sent if you say so s unlike all others. x. post-paid, Ida in stamps. i Sold Everywhere, iro Silicon Co. 40 Cliff St. N.Y HOLD-FAST=^j~ A new and useful device which every family will buy, is sold only through local agents. Simple and strong; can be put up anywhere securely holds rope or wire; Instant adjust meat and removal of line: no props needed Sells on sight Popular prices. Ajents want-1 ed everyv> h re. Kxc 1 usiye territory \ l trac I cive terms. Prero'un » a d pruSt sharli t I &£f* ■• *-* 7,- M " .. . »•" ]c t iiht i*-* tHi* i' ti-L«_ B_--_ v «>n_. J«_iyc- «:.,._ __ _T_tf/fcv_. * rc * ----- ■-•--- ■-- uk _ST V.Sl J - * . »~ -c.-'jffy I / dfjftijtu. -i,...... m a. .'-ji-..:-!, ar—_|_ l~ iSr&.__?._^ r ••; : '....isSht ■V^/^____A_3l^^.^-v.iffP J. Ohio Ry. , IN EFFECT OCT. . 18W. . KASTBOUMD. Trains leave Staunton as follows: 11.-06A.i1. Dally. Express for Washington » Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Ktebmond, Old Point Com- fort, and Norfolk. Dining Car.j 8:07 A. 11. Dally. F. F. V. Limited for Wash- ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond. Old Point j Comfort and Norfolk. DlnlngCar •t 2:30 P. M., Except Sunday, Express for Hlch- f mond. 0:20 A. V. Except Sunday. Local passenger 'or Gordons vllle! t W.9TBOCSD. 4:— A. M. Dally, F. r\ V. Limited for Clncln. natL Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago West and Southwest. DlnlngCar. 7:06 P. M. Cincinnati and St. Louis Special- Cincinnati, 1n d lan a pol Is, St. Lou lj Chicago, West and Southwest. Dining; Car. 8S:8 P. U. Except Sunday. Day Express tor Clifton Forge. For further Information apply or audress James Ker, Jr., Pass and Ticket Agent • Staunton, Va. GEO. W. 9TBVENB, H.W . FULLEB, General Manager. Gen 1 Pass. Agt : -^SODTHERN , Railway _ Schedule in effect Jan. 16, 189,, , For the South and Southwest. No. 9. No. 36. |No 87 Lv StauntonC&O tlo2oam *11 llamj-rSSOpm Ar Charl'ville •• | ll46am| 12 20pm| 4 06 pm lt Charl'ville.So, •_ 15 pin • 218 pm *l 50 am ■ Ar Lynchburg. " 2 17pm 4 00pm St.am ' Ar Danville.... " 4 4Spm 566pm 6 40am Ar Greensboro " (26 pm 724 pm 7u6am ■ Arßalelgh.... '• 140 am 140 am 1046 am Ar Salisbury.. " 8 10pm; 837 pm « team ArCbattan'ga " 740 am; 7 40amlliuoam Ar Charlotte.. " 986pm 1000pm, 926 am 1 ArColumbla.. " 187 am] 1246pm Ar Augusta.... " 8 00am[ 416pm Ar 8/aVa'naFC4P[.......... 5 00am 42Spm Ar Jacksonville"! DUO ami tap— Ar Atlanta So By| 610 ami 3 sSp_ 4 r J?5 nt «'™ a, _ 1080 am 920pm ArNOrleansLftNl *___ 7 40am Arfiirmng'amSol...... ...| llJOarul lOOOpm No. 9.—Dally— Local for Charlotte and in- termediate Stations. No. 36.—Daily-United States Fast Mall through Pullman Sleepers to Jackson- villa and Miami via Savannah: to Atlanta, and New Orleans, connecting at Salisbury with sleeper for Ashevllle. Knoxville. Obet- , tanooga, and Memphis and at Charlotte for i Augusta. Southern By. Dining Cars between Washington and Charlotte. PHtSOHAIXT CONDUCTED TOUKIST EXCCX- sions, through ear on this train every Wed- nesday and Saturday, Washington to San t Francisco without change. New York and Florida Limited—Leaves Charlottesville 8.45 p. m. dally, except Suu j flay. Exclusively Pullman and Dining cars. No 3l.- Dally-Washington and Southwest- ern Vestlbuled Limited, through Pullman Sleepers to Ashevllle,Hot Springs and Nash- ville, via Salisbury and Chattanooga; to Tampa, via Savannah and Jacksonville to i Memphis,via Atlanta and Bh-mingham.New / York and Washington to Aiken. 8. C, with - connection for Augusta to New Orleans, via Montgomery and Mobile Dining Car Greens- boro to Montgomery. Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake and Ohio Railway connect In Unlun Station at Charlottesville with Southern By. trains. HABBISONBDBG TO WASHINGTON. tN0.14 No. tNo.l3*No.t AM PM pm PM 6:48 112:30 Lv. Staunton Ar 326 •45 310 •• Harrlsonb'g " 980 200 717 358 "New Market" 84* 123 780 414 "Mt. Jackson" 834 109 IU ! i?i " J-dlnburg " 818 12 55 753 443 " Woodstock " 808 12 45 8 _ 514 " Strasburg " 787 12 16 PM 842 537 " Blverton " 718 1153 iof£ HI " *>ont Royal " 707 1140 10 50 7 56| " Manassas " 603 t_ 1186 845 " Alexandria •* 428 BSt PM AM 12OOn t9 06 ArWashlngtonLv 4 01 801 tDally except Sunday. 'Dally. Immediate connection in Union Depot a i Washington for and from Baltimore. Phil- adelphia and New York. f~r»k B.Gannon,SdVlce-Preat ft Gen. Man ) J W MCurTri_?M_;^ ,(r,rA « ,nt - t It, 8. Brown, Genera 1 Agent. ' Washington. P. C. NOK_?9 $V Co L URAt AWOTTOES Natural bridge («W fountain Lake r\ BRISTOL Knoxville X/lhiyiy CHATTANOOGA LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN «_•> BIRMINGHAM ROANOKE xMiJ\ - MEMp H*S KENOVA Mlfl NEW CHILLICOTHE ORLEANS COLUMBUS, AND THE NORTHWEST/^lßt^ VTrittfor Rates. Maps.TiitnlkUtsfires** Cat lu*eT ! Mturss.lkscr;ptiu*l^pl+,,.(, a Jjs± mt _ WtBBEVILL.] yALLENXuu. I VtX.VWR. SUSUnPus Aumj. PiviiumPasi Aeonltm.il—»«„_, FARMERS' WIVES or any other ladies who wish to work CAN EARN LOTS Of MONEY working for us in spare time at home on our cloths. We offer you a good chaDce to make plenty of spending money easily, in leisure hours. Send 12c. for cloth and full directions for |work. and commence at once. Cloth sent anywhere. Address, WINOOSKET CO. (159-F) Boston. Matt nov 24-ly Mfg. Dept. paint! ~ PAINT I PAINT I lam the agent for the Old Reliable Loipaii _i Martinez Fain No better made. Reasonable Price* Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. B.F.HUGHES. Druggist , N% 3 South vaunts Btr*n. i:ii»Pnoi«s H_ HAIR H BALBAM I £■*■—> sad baautlflsj ths ha_ I £<—«ss_s Unmrlaal i»wtlu I «~— Wta to Xsatwe •rarl Hair t« its Youthful Oo_s I Ca— —J» «_uea aflat SiiS I »c._4|l»a Druswt-r**J