Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume], December 27, 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 t hatthey wlllflnd It
the largest of any paper
Published In this City.
WEINBERG
!€tetlt ittg _ €Mmfnn%
cry day demonirates the supremacy ot
einberg Clothing CoA slyles as leaders in
MEN'S
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ire is no question in the minds of the well
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isfactory to you. You have never seen
ih a variete of exclusive styles, and here
u'll find the Long Full Overcoat—with or
;hout Yoke; a swell garment for swell
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Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901.
Gentlemen: — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion.
About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
my hearing in this ear entirely.
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num
ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that
only an operation could .help me, and; even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
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VINDICATOR. 5 . Sg
.. . . —. ——— ■ so
y OL> 80# STANTON, VA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27,1901. || NO. 52;
CB C
~ hi ■i„ ; — —' — ■— **
ALL CASES OF
LONDON PAYS WELL
FOR VIRGINIA PEARS.
How the Agriculture Department Led to
Big Shipment.
Senator 8. L Lupton, of Frederick,
is oneof the most prosperous and en
thusiastic fruit growers iv the State,
and be is more than pleased at a recent
experience he has bad in shipping
Keifer pears to the English market.
"Yes," said the Senator to a Mews
reporter, "I had a shipment of pears to
London that was entirely satisfactory.
1 shipped, Oct. 10, 150 barrels of pears.
An agent from the agricultural depart
ment came to me and said that if I
would pack my fruit and allow an in
spection that the government would
put on a stamp showing that it had
beeu inspected.
"The reason for this was that much
of tbe fruit sent from this country is
sold subject to rejfctidhs, due to the
fact that there is no standard in this
country, while in other countries there
is a standard and the inspection is a
guarantee that the fruit is of a certain
grade. I packed the pears a3 all my
fruit is packed, the inspector affixed
his stamp and away the fruit went.
"I was informed by the agricultural
department the other day that the
pears reached London when the mark
et was full, and that 1,500 barrels were
on sale when my shipment arrived, but
when my pears were offered they found
ready sale at $6 a barrel, netting me
$4 35 a barrel. That is a pretty fair
price, I think.
"Had I known in time, I could have
bought Keifer pears in my county for
$1.25 a barrel. There is money in fruit,
and I am glad to see that the agricul
tural department is bending its ener
gies to fix a standard and to foster the
industry. lam willing to do anything
in my power to assist in~the movement.
There is another fact in connection
with the shipment of pears which I
omitted. The fruit was not the best
I have grown. It was what we call
'smoky'—was not a clear golden yel
low, and had I been able to select the
fruit it would have netted me $1 to
$1.50 a barrel more. The size was all
right, as was the flavor, but the color
was & little off, as was all the fruit in
my section this year.
"Attention to fruitgrowing will pay
in Virginia, and is one of the most
profitable industries in which the peo
ple can engage." —Richmond News.
♦—»— • '
Planting of the Mistletoe.
The story of how the mistletoe gets
on the trees is a most interesting one.
Covering the mistletoe twigs are part
ly wbite berries. These come in the
winter season, when food is compara
tively scarce and hence some of our
birds eat them freely. Now when a
robin eats a cherry he swallows simply
the meat and flips the stone away. The
seed of the mistlotoe the bird cannot
flip, lt is sticky and holds to the bill.
His only resource is to wipe it off, and
he does so, leaving it striking to the
branches of the tree on which he is set
ting at the time. This seed sprouts af
ter a time, and not finding earth—
which indeed its ancestral habit has
made it cease wanting—it siaks its
roots into the bark of the tree and hunts
therefor the pipes that carry the sup.
Now the sap in the bark is the very
richest in the tree, far richer than that
in the wood, and the mistletoe, gets
from its host the choicest of food.
With a strange foresight it does not
throw its leaves away, as do most par
asties, but keeps them to use in winter,
when the tree is leafless.—Ladies'
Home Journal.
Take care of the stomach and the j
health will take care of itself. If
people only realized the soundness of
that statement the majority might live
to a good old age like Moses, "the eye i
undimmed, "the natural force unabat- i
ed," It is in the stomach that the
blood is made. It is from the stomach i
that nourishment is dispensed to nerve
aud musle. If the stomach is "weak"
it can't do its whole work for each
part of the body. If it is diseased the i
disease will taint the nourishment
which is distributed, and so spread dis
ease throughout the body. It was the
realization of the importance of the
stomach as the very center of health
aud the common source of disease,
which led Dr. Pierce to prepare his
"Golden Medical Discovery." "Dis
eases which originate in the stomach
must be cured through the stomach."
The soundness of this theory is proved
every day by cures of diseased organs,
heart, liver, lungs, blood.—by the use
of the "Discovery" which is solely and
ANY.
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bulk. All druggists, ioc.
» m "
A Champion of Home Talent.
A newly formed literary society in a
Georgia town had as a subject for de
bate. "Who was the best poet—Scott,
Bryon or Tennyson f
They had not proceeded far in the
argumeut when a member rose and in- '
terrupted as follows:
"I don't want to b'longto no club,"
he said, "thatain'tenterprisin'enough
to paternize home business —that puts
f urriners above home folks, and I move
that we switch in Jinkius, that writ
the pieceon tbe artesian well, an' made
ever' line rhyme at the end.jest like it
knowed what wuz comin'!"—Atlanta
Constitution.
THE ONLY FOUR CORNERS.
Where Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and
Arizona Meet.
It may seem a broad statement to
one who hears it for tbe first time that
the only place where four States,
Territories, or provinces join, is that
point where Colorj.do, Utah, New
Mexico, and Arizona meet. Not only
is this the only "four corners" in the
United States, but it is the only "corn
er" of its kind in the world.
Although the locality is unique in
this respect, it is not often visited, as
it is not easy of access. Few tourists
care to endure the hardships of a
pilgrimage to sjee tbe monument which
inaiks the spot. —The stone was erect
ed by the United States Government
surveyors, and is similar to those used
to mark other boundary lines. On a
simple shaft in the centre of the rocks
are inscribed tbe names of the States
and Territories which touch tbe spot.
The monument is reached by a train
which leads from the road between
Navajo Springs and Aneth, Utah.
The trail leaves the read near Scott's
trading post, close to the Utah line, and
crosses the San Juan river. Then its
course is along a spur of the Corriza
Mountains until it comes to the top of
the spur, where the shaft is situated.
It is in the midst of a country once
densely populated by the cliff dwellers.
The ruins of their homes are all about
this section. The point is nearly a
hundred miles from Mancos, Col., the
nearest railroad town. Were isnotfor
the rocks, a wagon could be placed so
that the four wheels would be in as
many different States.
This monument was destroyed a few
years ago by the Navajos, but was re-
The Magic Number.
"I often hear of the magic number,'
said some one. "What number is it ?"
"Why, nine, of course," replied some
one else. "There are nine muses, you
know, and you talk of a nine days' won
der. Then you bowl at ninepins, and
a cat has nine lives."
"Nonsense!" broke in another.
"Seven is the magic number. Seventh
heaven,don't you know, and all that;
seven colors in the rainbow, seven days
in the week, seventh son of a seventh
son—great fellow—and" —
"Tush, tush!" remarked a third.
"Five's the number you mean. A
man has five fingers on bis hand and
five toes on his foot, and he has five
senses, and" —
"Three is undoubtedly the magic
number," interrupted another, "be
cause people give three cbeers, and
Jonab was inside a whale three days
and three nights, and if at first you
don't succeed, try, try again—three
times, you see!"
This was recived with some contempt
by the company, and a soulful youth
gushed out:
"Two, ob, two is the magic number —
oneself and one other, the adored one —
just two!"
A hard featured individual, who had
been listening to the conversation
hitherto unmoved, here remarked in a
harsh voice :
"The magic number is number ore
in this world, and if you want to
succeed never forget it."
An interval of deep thought on the
part of all followed, after which they
went iv silently to supper.—Pearson's
CASTORZA.
Bears the 18 Kind You Have Always Bought
Child Travels Alone From Germany
To Ohio.
Almost completely covered with tags,
all alone, and without knowledge of a
single word of English, Marie Ritter, a
pretty little flaxen-haired German,
arrived in Cincinnati Thanksgiving
morning, after an eleven days'journey
from her home in the Fatherland.
About eight years ago Freda Ritter
came to this country from her home
near Stutga/t.
For a year past she has been employ
ed as a laundress at the Palace Hotel.
She finally sent word for Marie to joiu
her iv this city. Marie's relatives ac
companied her from Stuttgart to Ant
werp, where she was placed on the
steamer Zealand. As she could not
speak English her transportation was
purchased clear through from Antwerp
to Cincinnati and a tag attached to her
dress bearing her name and destina
tion.
When she arrived in New York and
passed the Custom-house another tag
was attached, and this was repeated
with each transfer, until she arrived
at the Grand Central Depot in Cin
cinnati. Her dr-38 was covered with
tasrs and train checks. A cabman
read tbe tags and took her to her sister
( at the Palace Hotel. Marie is 15 years
J old, and will seek a position in that
i city.
His Inning.
Osteud—Wbat is a "horse laugh,"
paw 1
Paw—lt is a laugh the rural horse
gives when he sees an automobile stall
ed in the mud, my son,— Chicago News.
Bears the <$ Kind You Have Always Bought
Encouragement.
"Ob, I don't know," remarked tie
slangy man for waut of something bet
ter to say.
"True,"replied theliteral man. "but
you might try to learn."—Detroit Free
Press.
ENGINEERS' SUPERSTITION.
One Says His Life Was Saved by His
Wife's Alarming Dream.
.Railroad engineers are inclined to be
superstitious. They hesitate to admit
the truth of tbe assertion, but, like all
men who are constantly exposed to
danger, they come to expect disaster
to be preceded by a herald.
"No, lam not superstitious," said
one, "but my wife is, and I have nev
er been in a wreck since we were mar
ried but what she predicted it was go
iug to occur. I remember when I was
running out of Salida on the Rio
Grande that by her insistance in the
truth of a dream she saved my life. I
was to have taken out the freight in
tbe morning, but she awakened me
soon after midnight. 'Oh, Jim,' she
said, 'I have had such a horrible dream.
I thought I saw 404 (that was my en
gine) plunge into another engine. I
heard the crash, Jim, and the hiss of
escaping steam and the cries of the
poor fellows pinned under the wreck.
lou must not go out in the morning
I know you will be in juried.' I laugh
ed at her and told her to go to sleep,
that she was nervous. She protested,
but I was tired and was soon snoozing
the sleep of the just. When I awoke
at 6 o'clock I saw that she was pale
and haggard and 1 saw that if I went
out she would be a nervous wreck be
fore I returned. I decided to give in
for once and fixed it up so that anoth
er man took out my train. His body
was brought back in the evening. They
had had a collision up the line. My
substitute was killed and the other en
gineer and both of tbe firemen were
badly injured. I pay more attention
to my wife's dreams now, but I con
sider it cowardly to act upon them. If
my engine is going into a smash np I
will be at tbe throttle and the little
woman at home must depend upon her
prayers to save me."
"You may call it superstitious if you
like," laughed Charlie Frye, the vet
eran engineer on tbe Rio Grande, "but
I have come to regard the number thir
teen with a certain amount of awe. To
show you how it is interwoven with
the tragedies of my life: On July 13,
1901, I was pulling Train No. 7 out of
Denver. At thirteen minutes past 12
I struck a wagon containing Max Wag
ner and his 13-year old boy near Pe
tersburg. The boy was killed. I re
ported tbe accident from the Littleton
office, and was delayed just thirteen
minutes. At Palmer the conductor
casually remarked that we had thir
teen passengers in the sleeper at Crip
ple Cteek.'"
Tom Loftus, of the Colorado and
Southern, looked serious when the sub
ject of engineers' superstition was
broached. "Well, I have an unlucky
day," said he, "or maybe it is a lucky
day, for although all kinds of mishaps
occur to my engine on that day I have
so far escaped injury. It is the last
day of the year. When I climb into
the cab on December 311 always say:'
'Now look out, Tom, old man.' Ten
years ago the coming December 31st, I
was pounding along on a double-head
er from Trinidad to Denver. We were
making about thirty miles an hour
through a blinding snowstorm. You
couldn't see fifty feet ahead. Between
Benares and Huerfano we crashed into
another double-header which was mak
ing about forty miles an hour in the
direction of Trinidad. I saw the other
train in time to reverse and jump. I
escaped without serious injury, bat
one of the firemen on the train bound
South was killed and the rest of the
engine crews badly bunged up. It
was all caused by a fool operator, who
forgot to give me an order. He fled
the country. After thatsomething al
ways happened on the anniversary.
Oace an engine wheel snapped off and
went whirling across the prairie, but
I stopped before any damage was done.
On another time I dropped a pair of
tracks before I got three blocks from
the station. So it has gone. Some day
it will be serious. I suppose."—Den
ver (Col.) News.
Bow Are Tour Kidneys r
Dr. Hobbs' Sparagns Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam
ple free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
Opening of Winter Tourist Season.
The Southern Railway, which oper
ates its own lines over the entire South
and forms the important link in tbe
great highway of travel between the
.North and South, Florida, Cuba, Mex
ico, the Pacific Coast and Central
America, announces for the winter of
1001 and 1902 the most superb service
ever offered. Its splendid regular ser
vice will be augmented by the South
ern Palm Limited, a magnificent Pull
man train, which will be operated be
tween New York and St. Augustine,
Florida. coy l-2mos
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo'Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cares a cold In one day
Disappointment.
Intimate Friend—How did you en
joy visit to Japan.
Congressman Phresh—Oh, there's no
special distinction in a public man
traveling through that country. The
blamed heathens are so polite ttfat they
call everything "honorable" from a
shoe peg to a mountain.—Chicago Tri
bune.
'—»- m »
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the y-TT £"
Signature of Ljuzjt/jffiZSJUM
The Coronation Robes.
The designs for the coronation robes
haye finally been decided upon. King
Edward will wear a cloth of god un
der jacket embroidered with '.aim
branches and the shamrock, rose, and
thistle. On the King's stole the cross
of St. George, the royal crown, and
the rose, shamrock, and thistle will be
woven in gold thread. His cape will
be a magnificent garment, decorated
with silver eagles and finer de-lis and
and the national floral emblems.
The Queen will wear robes almost
exactly similar to those of Queen
Adelaide, which will be brought to
Marlborough House from Brodie Cas
tle, where they are kept as heirlooms.
In spite of their age they are found to
be in excellent condition. They are of
black velvet, manufactured on hand
looms, elaborately embroidered and
laced, having gold trimmings, and with
huge, hanging sleeves.
The coronation rites will last four
hours. After the sacrament has been
administered to tbe King he will dis
card the Church vestments and put on
his State robes.
Over three thousand precious stones,
diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires,
and emeralds will be included in the
King's crown. There will be 1,360
pnre white diamonds and 1,270 rose
diamonds. Tbe historic ruby which
King of Castle gave to the Black Prince
in 1367, and which was subsequently
worn by Henry v., at Agincourt, is in
the centre of the crown, placed in the
heart of a Maltese cross.
Need for Storage Reservoirs.
The storage of most of the spring
waters which would otherwise go to
waste has come to be one of the neces
sities of the western states. In past
years water was considered important
largely in connection with the limited
amount of land then under irrigation,
but so rapidly have the demands of ir
rigation advanced and so greatly is
water needed, not only for this but for
other new purposes as well, such as
cheap power to generate electricity and
for town and city supply, that it has
now become a question of saving all the
water of tbe streams, that of the freshet
season in tbe Springs as much as pos
sible as well as the Summer's flow to
meet the increasing demands. This
must be done by the construction of
large storage reservoirs, and already
great activity is being shown in the
western states and especially in Cali
fornia, in making preliminary surveys
for these necessary and important un
dertakings.
The United States Geological Survey
has recently published, in its interest
ing series of Water Supply and Irriga
tion Papers, the results of one of these
investigations looking to the storage of
water in the Valley of Cache Creek, one
of the important agricultural and fruit
raising districts near Sacramento noted
for its fertility and productiveness.
The basin of this stream is also of con
siderable additional importance as it
contains as tbe head waters of Cache
Creek, tbe beautiful body of water
known as Clear Lake situated in tbe
heart of the Coast Range, at an eleva -
tlon of over 1,800 feet above sea level.
The purity of its waters and its relative
nearness to San Francisco make its
storage possibilities as a probable sup
ply for that city of considerable value.
All He Had.
Tom —What! A dress suit and rus
set shoes! That's wretched bad form.
Dick—l know, but a dress suit and
stockinged feet is worse.—Philadelphia
Press.
Barnum*&
"All well—all happy—lots
of fun". That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
the keepers began Rosins: the
monkeys with Scott's Emul
ion. Consumption was carry
ing off two thirds of them
very year and the circus had
o buy new ones.
One day a keeper accident
lly broke a bottle of Scott's
.'mulsicn near the monkey
ige and the monkeys eagerly
;ppcd it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
aright do them good. Since
hen the monkeys have received
egular doses and the keepers
eport very few deaths from
ymsumption. Of course it's
heaper to buy Scott's Emul
sion than new monkeys—and
hat suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
md in man is the same disease,
f vera have it or are threaten
ed with it can you
take the hint?
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample. -
SCOTT & BOWXE,
409 Pearl St., New York.
That
Tells.
In the six day bicycle races tbe pace
tells terribly at the end. Man after
man falls out exhausted. The victor
wabbles wearily over the line. In the
business race it's the same. Man after
man drops out exhausted. The success
fir man is often a dyspeptic, unable to
enjoy success. When the stomach is
diseased there is not enough nutrition
assimilated to sustain the body and re
pair the daily waste of tissues. The
result is weakness, tending to collapse.
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
enables the perfect assimilation of food
by which the body is built up with
sound, healthy flesh.
"I have taken one bottle of Doctor Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and
Hver complaint," writes Mr. C M. Wilson, of
Yadkin College, Davidson Co., N. C. "Have
had no bad spells rfaci I commenced taking
your medicine—in feet aye not felt like the
same man. Before I look the 'Golden Medical
Discovery' I could not e-c anything without
awful distress, but now I can eat anything I
wish without having unpleasant feelings. Last
summer our baby was teething and was so : -or
he was almost a skeleton, we gave him your
1 Golden Medical Disovery ■ and now he is as
healthy and well as any child. I will speak a
good word for your medicine whenever I have
an opportunity."
Dr. Pierces Pellets enre sick headache.
ON A WHFFI tl,e r '^ er frequently meets with disaster. Avery
™ M if MLLL handy and eltirient doctor to have with you when
an accident happens is a bottle of Mexican M ustung Liniment.
_ .
Ulcers or
Running Sores
need not become a fixture upon your
body. If they do it is your fault, for
MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT
will thoroughly, quickly and perma
nently cure these afflictions. There
is no guess work about it; if this lin
iment is used a cure will follow.
YOU nnHIT UKinU/ bowqnfcUTalwnier»e«He«iibewm«l
IUU UVtn I fUIUVV un til y„u hive treated it with Mexican
Mustang Liniment. As a flesh healer it stands at the very top.
TOBACCO SPIT
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You caa be cured of any form of tobacco using
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#1901.#
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All .tie Novelties for th Fall ani Winter Season.
| Our Line this season is larger than ever before, and we are able
.to give better goods for the same money than in any previous
year. We carry in stock Suits that will fit you whether you take
I a Regular, Slim or Stout Size—we have them.
01 OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT
:You will find all the latest YOKE ULSTERS and DRESS
OVERCOATS. We have paid special attention to our depart
ment in PANTS, FURNISHING GOODS and HATS. Com
to us if you want good value.
UOS. L. BARTH & CO.
No. 9 South Augusta St.,
«* CTAIIMTfIhI V 7 A
liiuuiiiuiiiiiuuuiiMuum- my
I
Our readers will find C
correct Schedules of tbe E
three great railroads of the z
State regularly publish" d c
in this paper—tbe C. & 0., t
the N. & W. and the |
Southern. t
'A Its quality influences ■
* Profitable fruit I
y SraKS & rowln g insured only I
alSy wnen enou gh actual I
| ■ Potash I
Lim&'V&M BALSAM I
ififSSwP^^Bß** l ''"' l^'-3 ft luxuriant growth. I
MBIRR 7 - [ajiwer Faila to Hestore Or '■
E&>viv "3»JPI Hair to its Youthful Cole I
Money to end.
17,000 $2,000
-. v: $5,000 $1,250
82 700 $1,000
tJFTIt $2,500 $ 500
Long loans of above amounts at reeuiar
ratesaredesired. Correspondencesolieil ',
M.ILHANY & HILLKARY.
d 0 3m Reft] Kstate, Loans and Insura v
Educate four Rowels With Cwsriiret ;.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. 25c. CCC. C fail, druggists refund money*
I MONEY to lend on improved real
I estate. HAKRT H. BLKASK,
Masonic Temple. Staunton, Va.
FOR <Z HI C —A second-hand Engine,
run W*"" Separator, Hay Baler,
and Saw-Mill, at a bargain, call on
V. L. HOOVEE,
novß Bt* Valley Mills, Va.
J '