Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume], January 18, 1901, Image 1

About Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
We Invite Inspection of
Our Subscription List, by
Advertisers, and assure
them that they will find it
the largest of any paper
Published In this City.
i WEINBERG 8
S GIiOTHING g
2 GOMPANY. g
Having done an unusually large busines
tn ' s fall, and onr stock and sizes being very >-»_
much broken, we have inaugurated thegreat
est sacrifice sde of ®*
JiJJg lias ever been in Staunton.
As everyone knows we mate it a rule £&»>
never to carry over stock from one season to ST
j*j£< the next. So now is your chance to get 4 *
*&i Weinberg's best-made aud up-to-date Cloth-
ing at your own figures.
gO Iv particular we mention among the bar- hg&
gains a lot of line melton suits worth fully
$15. If you wear sizes 36, 37 or 10, pick
*® one at $S. Also some fine black unfinished
worsted suits, 4 button sack, single or dou-
ble breasted vests, worth $15; sizes 35 37 and
3S, your choice now $8. . 3^
Several fine gray oxford suits, sizes 31,
35 « 3( > an « 38 -worth $11, now $0 50 15^
Ail pants reduced to about one half. You
'•'Cj wi,J positively be the loser by purchasing be-
Ts£! fore you see oar line.
1 Will Bill ft, I
The Reliable Clothiers and Furnishers.
5 South Augusta St., Staunton. Va, fc§£
Next to Augusta Nat. Bank. S^
mmmmwmmmm
a®" HAVE YOU TRIED
HARMAN
3 Simmers Oil Jrtbrie Mn Bji?
at $2.00 a Gali!
Not a headache or a cross word in a thou
sand gallons. You can't buy better, for we
sell the best of everything in the liquor line.
R HARMAN BROS.,
ey Merchants Dp y a . HotDl, StSMtoi, Va.
* OIL TO BURN.
OoftlOil.Gasoline. Kerosene aud the cele
brated OUSTLESS Ol ,
Oil delivered promptly lv aud near Staun
ton, and each custoiuerfurnlsaed free ot cost
With a Aye gallon Paragon oil can, tLe l;est
aud most convenient oil can made 8-ves
- all wmtefrom evaporation and leakage.
STAUNTON SAFETY OIL CO.,
HUGH C. BIIAXTUN, Prop,
US South Augusta Street.
I Mutual. 55:1.
PHONES : |" Bell, 3(i. nov 30-lyr
THE STAUiNTo¥uAS COMPANY
has on hand a large stock of
Ammoniated Lime
which is one of the
E Fertilizers Known,
'rice $2 per ton.
II pay the farmers of Augusta
to call and investigate this at
nt of the
:f STAUNTON CAS CO.
S.A.&A H. Sprinkel,
DENTISTS,
-v. MirssißiasT,
•D methods.
(Jrownanri bridge work.
Mt CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Jot T^W-i l> " ? VL< '"° ~tl" ! r - Kcfaso
Ti rU> £**<"""•' | M--!>«tltutlon. and Imlta.
I I l/r tloniu Hi'v of Tunr liruKgi.t or , ~. , n
I « » ISd , »H'"i r i. i' r "''i'"!?"-„ T ™«l=>onUU
Mv.Kct. t'JU p.p«r. M.dlson l'art, I'mtXTyiv
fW •- -■ 'i-.'.^V/y
X' •»i 7-J3« CiEir..M 13a braiiififs the haii-
EBp.'-r '^ra tri,::J " a J'lz'.irhllit CToy.-lh.
■*?C ~~td¥s± : *' J ' cr Fail a to I'estore Gray
E& : ■ ■*'•* V "..';r--l color/
Jgy "■Gs« Ca '-p?? ! !" ,";.'"""■'■: •■■' .'.-:ung.
A/.OBFAHM FOX sajle.-a splendid
farm in Augusta county, tne richest
irtei -ot ttteValleyot Virginia containing
rot • .•'• "rGshasonitgoodnewelghtroom I
elllng.t''" new barns covered with slate j
1 oa in new outbuildings, two or
iM*- -sfrom nearest railwaysta
.iiurii:nl< ;«adingtostatlon,lnsplen-
cult' at
.Der.in sis bes,mills,stores.etc
09 8 : ' .-' re.or one. two and three"
r- ' j"i" : 18bead horses,so
M»«4°! '-'I-
ooshtisol o >m .-. - yeai , attier croDs'in
■ortion. Writ. ! ullrteacrlption tothip
VOL. SO.
BROS.
my Sell it
-<==^/tf%^.> I'"^^^^1 '"^^^^
SECURE
THE BEST^p
When that best can be had at the
cost of the second best. The line
of foot wear we offer consists of
MSB'S Ul WQfflBD'S Sloes
which possess style, streogh aud
durability. There is no poor ma
teria: or poor workmanship in any
of these goods. Put your feet in
our shoes, and your thanksgiving
will be sincerce.
A. LEE KIEES.
THE SHOE MAN,
21 W. Main St., - Staunton, Va.
JgKOALL AND SEE
BRYAN
BEFORE BUYING
Wood,Coa, & Lumber.
FLOORING, CEILING AND SIDING
always ou hand.
s ™™ KINDLING and
i STOVE WOOD, under sheds, no si.ow.no
rain, always in tUe dry. Try
BRYAN,
SOUTH LEWIS ST., STAUNTON.
WM. S.BRYAN, Mg'r.
Mutual Phone 59. Bell 33. iun22-6m
Stattlltott
A PERTINENT QUERY.
Wants to Know "How Long Is ThU Phil
ippine War Going to Last?"
Can the administration give any en
couragement to the hope that the war
I Philippine will he ended during
resent year ? It began early in
iary, 1S9!). It has lasted almost
sirs We nave won many viclor-
I have killed or captured a good
of their troops. We have not con.
I them, we have not restored
md order to the Island or Luz
>r insuired the natives with re
for our authority. We cannot
lie truth by calling it a guerrilla
c, or by saying that hostility is
mnifested only by roving bauds
of unorganized cutthroats. Surface
appearances lend support to these ex
tenuating phrases, but rebellion has
not been crushed aad the conditio!..-; of
wh exist. have not capturtd or
kilied Aguinaldo, who is the inspiring
cause of the trouble.
The American people are plainly
tired of this Philippine war. They
cannot follow with understanding or
satisfaction the petty and ineffective
campaigning of our troops. Ttiey cm-
Kerstand why decisive opera
not planned and carried out.
--d it hard to exclude from
their minds the suspicion that some
■"competence is deferring the
ion of order and putting off
when the civilizing work of
up can begin. They are
iware that tbe nature of the country'
md the disposition of tbe Tagal make
WW work difficult. The perplexities
Jf the British in South Africa furnish
an illustration of how hard it is to take
ill the fight out of an imperfectly civil,
zed enemy who has the run of his own
Jouutry. But the Filipinos are infe
nor to the Boers in courage, capacity,
md equipment, The nation is sur
prised and disappointed that General
MacArlhur has not sooner finished tbe
work passed ou to him from the hands
af Gen. Otis.
Every step and every measure taken
against the rebel force of Aguinaldo
has been necessary and justified. The
fear is that they have not been wisely
taken or with asutficieutly stern reso
tattoo. We need hardly say that we
have not a spark of sympathy with the
reckless anti imperialistic enemies of
the administration. Their blue-light
policy and their utterances have tend
ed to encourage resistance to our au
thority and to prolong the war. When
Aguioaldo*s forces attacked our troops
it became our duty to them to
the point of extermination, if they
would not haul down their rebel dig
short of extermination. But why does
it take us such an unconscionably long
cued nor the confidence of its frieuds
augmented by the daily reading about
all this cost aud killing. To kill rebel
lion by inches and trust to patience and
| slow time to bring back peace and con
tentment is not a humane or a wise
policy. It cannot be the lack of money.
Is it the lack of troops, supplies, trans
portation, ammunition, artillery? Is
It the lack of a competent commander?
The public simply does not kuw where
the trouble lies. It does know that
there is trouble somewhere. Where is
it? How long is this Philippine war
g <ing to last ?—N. Y. Times.
Peculiar Nnmes.
A family noted for the the peculiar
ity of their names is that of Mr. Hamil
ton Hodge Kiuciid, who lives in Iligh-
Uud county, about 3 miles from Wil
liaiusville, Mr. Kiiicaid is the son of
David N. Kincaid. deceased, of High
land county. Mrs. Kuicaid before
m-irriage was Miss Harriet Jasentha
EtodcMß, she was born in Rockingham,
aud whose grand ptreuts was named
Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Hodge Kincaid had born to them eight
chiidren, five girls and three boys,
namely: Messis. Rosando Anutridge,
rfarthulid Idolid, now living at Warm
Springs; Velverna Carbona Carper, at
Hot Springs; Misses Sadina Ardonia.
in Staunton; Erravetta, Zelluvia, at
Warm Springs; Radie Ralenua, who
died when quite small; Lola Rogers;
Vola Vinetta in Highlaud county. Mr.
Rosando Anutridge Kincaid married
a Mies Cox, of Augusta county, aud
they have two children, named Ula
pigment is the blood. The shdl-Hke
piuk beneath the finger nails, the de"
licate rose of the cheek, the cherry
ripeness of the lips, theirridescent brill-
I! the eyes are all produced by
d. Just as the permanence of
iful painting will depend upon
ity of the colors with which it
id, so the permanence of beauty
on the purity of the blood,
powder and cosmetics won't
preserve beauty. Beauty be
he blood. Dr. Pierces (iolden '
Discovery is a true beautifler, j
because it provides for nature that
pure blood with which alone she can I
paint. The use of this medicine will I
cleanse the skin, heighten the com
ptezion, brighten the eyes, and give to
face and form that radiance of health
which is the greatest charm ot beauty
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are very
effective in ridding the system of clogg
ing residuum, which accumulates with
constipated hahit.
Quite New.
"See many new faces in the audience
at the opera V"
only made B tha t t°e , vening, h l thinkf'"—ln°
dianapolis Press. * j
STAUNTON, VA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1901.
The Heroism of Dr. Craig.
I trationg of the heroism of his character,
notably when his ohureh and the
whole community at Holly Spring.
were smitten with the yellow fever
scourge, and thousands were fleeing
for their lives. He took his lire in his
hands and remained, nursing many
through the dread disease, baryiug
more, working night aud day to miti-
Igate the terrors ol the calamity, till he
too was stricken down.
The same noble trait of his characler
was manifested in his sadden death.
Tnose who looked in his face while he
spoke hurriedly though vehemently,
saw the rapidly paling cheek and the
bright eye losing its lustre as his life
was going out, though- they guessed
I not how few roh.utes tuc.-e were yet
left to him ou this earth. His life was
ebbing, and he must have felt his
strength failing and his hold on earth
slipping, still he talktd on, with an en
ergy in bis voice that made it reach
the most distant pews in the large
builuing. His last words seemed to
indicate that he was making an heroic
effort, but he spoke those w'ordß with
| clear tones that everyone in the room
heard, aud they came from a loving
heart, with love to the fellow-workers
he was addressing--"Brethren, Breth
ren," he said, "I can say no more;"
and his life, spent to the last in the
cause he loyed, and pleading for help
for those infirm fathers aud needy
childrrn of the Church, whom he car
ried in his big heart, went out with
the words, and he lay dead on the floor
of the pulpit.
But it was to refer to heroism ou
another field, where men love most to
seek a hero, the battlefield, that I took
up my pen. The scene was befoie
Richmond, thirty-six years before that
just recorded. L)r. Craig had a young
er brother, Hugh Brown, who had
taken his degree a few years before in
the class of the writer at old Washing
ton College, in Lexiugton, Va., now
Washington and Lee University. When
the war came on, this brother volun
teered in the Confederate army, and
in June, '04, was the gallant adjutant
of Edgar's battalion (my command),
none more brave, mote devoted than he.
His colonel had said of him, "He
knows no fear."
It was ou the bloody second of June,
jat the battle of second Cold Harbor,
leading his men in a hand-to-hand fight
with Hancock's ineu, tar in the front,
beyond the breastworks, that Brown
Craig fell, mortally wounded, and his
battalion was forced back into their
own works, where they iemained
through all that scorching day and
that hot fight, holding their ground,
driving back the enemy, as they
charged and recharged over the ground
where Craig and his comrades lay
dying between the fires of the oppos
ing forces.
hearing, duriug tbe day, that his brottt
|er had fallen, he made his perilous way
Ito where the remnant of Edgars bat
talion fought, and heard that his young
i brotherly out in front, perhaps still
j alive. He said he must go to him. The
imminent danger of the undertaking
) was explained to him. He understood
it all, hut he took his life in his ha.id
j as he did at Holly Springs for those hi
loved, and stimulated by his sense of
jduty as he was in hts death at .Newport
2» T e\v6, he braved the guns of the enemy
in front, and the guns of his friends iv
the rear, and slowly but surely made
I his way to the side of his brother,
j whom he found still alive. No one
j knows all that passed betweeu tbe
I dying and living hero during those ter
rible hours, but the okl<>r brother re
mained by the side of the younger till
|he died, and we may be sure that the
| brave young spirit went to his Cod
| with the comforting anil pleading
prayers of the minister and brother.
Then he brought the precious body off
the bloody field and bore it to his
1 friends in old Augusta, where it now
rests among the graves of those who
knew and loved him best.—T. (.'. M.
in Christian Observer.
Opposed to McKinlev.
At a meeting of the Army of the
Teunessee in New Orleans last week a
unanimous protest was voted calling
upon the city of Memphis to reconsid
er its plan ot lequestiug President Mc
j Kinley to attend ths Confederate re
union. The annual meeting will be
held at Memphis in May, and it was
proposed to invite tne Chief Executive
as the central figure of the festivities.
A meeting of the Army of the Ten
nessee was called to discuss the plan,
I and a protest was adopted unanimous
ly by the largest meetiug of the asso
ciation ever held. Ceaeral George
I Claleron, president of the association,
j offered the resolution, which called ou
the Memphis brothers to leave Mr.
iMcKinley out of their calculations,
olution was in the nature of a
8U intimating that the Army of
nessee and the Republican
it could not make congenial
ion at the Confederate love
.
By Another Name. '
ler—l am surprised to l»arn
le of your tribes still practice
ous cruelty so common among
your anoestors of inflicting the punish
ment known as running the gantlet. I
supposed the modern Indian had out
grown that particular form of barbar
ism.
Indian—Ugh !No call it running the
gantlet now ! Call it hazing!— Chicago
Tribune.
-*-r AND ££.
VINDICATOR.
VIRGINIA VACANT LANDS
Ko Nearly 2 000 Acres Issued
Last Year.
S the year just ended grants
ued to 1,94,5 acres of puhllc
i Virginia. This surprising
und in the annual report which
'. Richardson, Register of the
, Land Office, has just filed with the
, Auditor of Public Accounts.
[ The "no man's land which has been
inp duriug the year is located In
'Unties of Norfolk, Floyd, Hen-
Urayson, Buchanan, Princess
. Page, Essex, Pittsylvania, Shen
ii, Wythe, Suiythe, Highland
tracts of these grants have been
net of the Revenue, and placed
he county iand-beok for taxa
*nt lands in the State are enter
urvey, which survey is field with
,'ister of the Land Office, and if
!*t enters within six months
vey is duly recorded, a grant
»ud recorded, and the original
•r warded to the grantee.
Register has surveys now on file
office which will be due for
ally in tbis year, covering2,7Bl
' land, lyiug in the counties' of
;e, Buchanan. Henrico, Ac
Dickinson, Highland, Fred
mythe and King William.
>ne caveat was filed and record
ist tbe issuance of agraut dur
, aud the demand for certified
f grants and surveys from the
records has about kept pace during
the year j jet closed with that of pre
vious years. These copies have been
most used in land litigation in this aud
An American "Queen Of Ireland.'
William Perriue recalls that "the
Americans read with wondering eyes
the stories which came from Ireland
of the regal magnificence with which
one of their countrywomen was daz
zling the British people ; how she had
become the wife of the brother of the
Duke of Wellington, and how the
court of the newly wedded pair at Dub
lin Castle rivaled the brilliancy of roy
alty itself. She was called "The
American Queen of the Irish Court,'
and iv no capital of Europe would her
flatterers allow that there was a wo
man who «jp rpassed her in the elegance
of her bearings and iv the accomplish
ments of a sovei eign. Indeed, she was
only one of a group of sisters whom
Europeans hailed as "The American
Graces.' Their mother, a daughter of
Charles Carroll, had married Richard
Caion, a poor English gentleman of
handsome face and presence, who set
tled iv Baltimore. Mary, the most
famous of the three daughters, mar
ried Robert Patterson, a brother of
Betsy Patterson, the first wife of
Jerome Bonaparte. After the death
of her husband, in 1822, the Baltimore
belle revisited Europe, Hardly less em
inent than the Duke of Wellington be
fore the battle of Waterloo had been
his brother, the Marquis of Wellesley.
In the spring of 1825 it was.announced j
to Ireland, where Wellesley was Lord j
Lieutenant, that he was enagegd to
her, and it was noted in the United
States as a curious coincidence that
while one American girl had married
tie brother of Napoleon, another, and
s'le her sister-in law, should marry the
Norah's Foresight.
'the kitcheu maid thrust herhead in
room and called out:
'Mrs. Sthrahng, the cockroaches is
thick iv the panthry an' the chiny
closet! What'll Ido wid 'em, mem r"'
'•Cockroaches, NorahV" exclaimed
Mrs. Strong, much displeased. "How
does it happen that you have allowed
them to become so numerous ."'
"They kirn here from Mrs. Pair
kins', mem, nut door," mentioning the
name of a neighbor with whom her
I ess was not on very good terms,
line from Mrs. Perkins', did
f" said Mrs. Strong, considerably
led. "Well, I don't blame them!
'd starve to death in that house.''
ith's Companion.
Pointed Paragraphs.
eesity often does the work ol
86.
ly a man's excessive cheek is dut
i tooth-ache,
i fool is lucky, he can't see the
ituge of wisdom.
I woman v dressed to kill, she ie
jerous associate.
: more praise a man bestows upoi:
if, the wiser ue is not.
i some worms time and they will
uto gaudy butteitlies. •
ure feathers the oars of the duck,
has to feather its own nest.
c brings flattery to a man's ton
id fluttering* to a woman's heart,
;ago News.
Modern Mother's Diary.
i not believe in telling a chile
itories to trighteu him when he if
ty.
:n Clifford is naughty 1 explait
■m theory to him and have hiir.
iroiigh a microscope at bacteria
Tightens him terribly and at th<
same time inculcates scientific know
ledge.
To-day Clifford asked me if I believ
el in the efficacy ot prayer. I promls>
ed to answer birL to-morrow. I wond
er If I dare <*ay that prayer is antisep
tic—Detroi'. Journal.
i w «T ' -
Case Settled.
A nnt 1
of Appeals in Richmond Thursday in
the very uuusual way of a decision
from the bench—that of Smith vs.
Thomas, from the Circuit Court of
Augusta, involving about thirty thou
sand acres of land in Bath county,
mach of it woodland and mineral lands
of great value. Mr C. C. Carlin, of
Alexandria, counsel for appellee, was
making a preliminary statement of
the tact to the court before taking up
the law bearing on the case. One of
the members of the court interrupted
Mr. Carlin and asked the opposing
counsel it he accepted the statement
as true. Upon being informed that he
did, the court declined to hear further
argument, the effect of which is to
affirm the decision of the lower couit.
Ke is a most interesting one aud
i big fight iv the last letjisla
'he family of the appellte in
has been in the possession of
. - r erty nearly one hundred years,
but were never able to produce a deed
thereto, it having been destroyed by
fire, along with other records. The
appellants claiming uuder a different
title, sought to oUBt the appellee
through legal proceedings. The ac
tion of the court finally disposes of
the case and leaves the appellee with a
clear title.
2,650 Offers of Marriage.
Adams Co., Pa., has the distinction
of being the home of a man who has
probably received mure offers of mar
" riage than any other mau in the Uni
ted States. He is 'Squire Samuel S.
;; W. Hammers, who advertised for a
• wife in several newspapers. Since that
' time he has received over 2,650 letters
from women from all parts of tnecoun
1 try.
Hammers often receives several dozen
answers a day from women who said
that they were not only willing but
anxious to marry him. The 'Squire
declares that the letters written to him
by widows were much more interesting
and to the point than the ones writ
ten by maiden Women. Hammers,
who has not yet found a wife to suit
him, says that he is still open to all of
fers.
The 'Squire, who is also the proprie-1
tor of a store, amuses the visi
tors by reading extracts to them from
his many letters. He is a good busi
ness man, and a short time ago sold
the names of his fair correspondents to
a matrimonial agency for enough money
to buy himself a good bicycle.
No Wonder.
Barnestorm-Yes; poor itanter has
gone crazy as a loon. The part he had
to too much for him.
Buskin—What was he playing, Jekyll
and Hyde?
Barnestorm-No;. "Monte Christo,"
at $12 per week aud six weeks' salary
due.—Philrdeiphia Press.
All Right.
Mistress (astounded)— You can't
read, ? Good gracious! How
did you ever learn to cook so well ?
New Cook—Shure, mum, Oi lay it'not
bein' able trade th' cook-books.—
Brooklyn Life.
Merely a Habit of Speecp.
McJigger—Old Lushley's daughter
has inherited one of his bad habits.
Thingumbob—Gracious! You don't
mean to say she drinks ?
McJigger—Oh! no; not as as
that. But when young Goodman, her
fiance, proposed to her she said, "Don't
care if I do.'"—Philadelphia Press.
&ettm§§
hm
'■at, enough for your habit, i
isaltby; a little more, or less, i
io great harm. Too fat, consul
j doctor; too thin, persistent!.
-hm. no matter what cause, takt
itt's Emulsion of Cod Live:
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
tinder these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
r Oil, to balance yourself
00 it—true—but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however?
you'll pay for it.
Bott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
is the readiest cure for
't eat," unless it comes of
your doing no work-you can't
■; be well and strong, without
c sort of activity.
The genuine has
this picture on it
take no other.
If you have nol
tried it, send for
free sample, its a
greeabls taste will
surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE
Chemists,
409 Pearl Street,
New York.
50c. and $1.00; an uruggistc.
again overflowed her happv lips. And
now she can hardly keep up'. Her head
pains her back hurts, and she feels
entirely worn out. __^___,^_^_^_
° f Co ? I P ound Extract'of SwaiTwtS" I
fHAT TO BUY ?
Jis ende" thiDgS ' and ha ' f the WOrry of Holida y Shopping
°'*»d 1-lity, that you
i REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED
!h, ri 3rd i;~^ UJ r f ? T l he CASH ' as cash in ha "d is a mighty lever
1 mercLnTi the , bUyer ' a " d a m ° St P articled thU^
SWINK & HOOVER'S,!
29 W. MAIN STREET.
All our merchandise is useful. Clothing—for xMen Boys '
"-""jSaC Hats.'c B a°p y s S i
<%%g^" "******> and will give you j
Call And Get Prices.
|WHOLEY & MURPHY
P DEALRRB IN
§ PIE AD IAMTEBATED LIQUOBS!
Handle allthe Differentßrandsof Au~ustaCour
ty Whiskies from Three to Eight Years Old
ONLY HANDLERS OP D. BEARD WHISKY IN THE CITY OR COUNt
l eelPoTen^yl^ant^TMXKd ß V* £«*
| tention given to all orders. fl " e brands - Special at
| Wines, we will
I and Sherry
t Also Bottled Beer. Scotch Ale and London Porter
| Our $2 a gallon Whiskey you will find pure and good
t mo. 3 South New Street, Staunton, Va,
Kiluiil'iiiiiii.i, '
CUTTING THE PRICES !
Great Sale for Suit and
j Overcoat Buyers!
The cold weather is sure to come, when you will need a heavy , n it
or overcoat. Nevertheless we are from this day ou going to sacrifice
Suits and Overcoats and our surplus stock mast move on the double
quick. Every garment 0 I'ARANTEED.
Even at these prices we shall staud by these Suits and Overcoats
with our guarantee for durability.;
The truth of the matter is, we are overstock! co t »•
CUTTING THE PRICES until this Stock is rednW
yOS. L. BARTH & G0 h>
Hs. 9 Soutb Augusta St Staunton, Virginia..
NO. 3.
Tired out
IHEBE TO BUY ?
If TO BUY ?
J Our readers wfllflndl
j correct Schedules off
[the three greatrallroadsf
of the State regularly |
published Inthls paper,!
theC.&O. theN.A W.i
md the Southern. %
aEßßsaaßaasßaßß— aaaam
I Two hundred bushels of po-
itatoes remove eighty pounds
of factual" Potash from the
;■;= soil. Unless this quantity
g, is returned to the soil,
the following crop will
S-SL materially decrease.
I .--.VT»-. ■>::';■?
I :'?^^.*v^fe 9 We have books tellm X about
-3fejgS& composition, use and value of
fertilizers lor various crop j.
V:;, .-i \ l ! "-y are sent free.
"!?\- v%;., GFRMA * KALI WORKS,
93 Nassao St -"
NewVorlc
TO
A. C. MABREY & CO.,
Upholstering; anil Fnrnitnre Repairing.
All Kinds of Old Furniture done up In the
Latest Style.
Furniture Packed|for Shipment.
All work entrusted to unr care will receive
Prompt Attention.
Corner Main & Market Sts. f
STAUNTON,VA.
nov3o