davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
Railroads..
THESAPEAKE AND OHIO

THESAPEAKE AND OHIO
" RAILR DAD
On and after January 18th, 1874, Passenger
trains will run as follows
FROM STAUNTON-GOING EAST.
MAIL TRA1N.-For Charlottesville, Cord ons-
willie, Richmond, and all intermediate stations,
daily except Sunday at 1925, This train
connects at Charlottesville for Lynchburg, 3 ris-
tol and Knoxville. At Gordonsvile for Aiexan-
dria. Washington and the North, and at Rich
mond with Richmond and Danville and Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroads for all points
South,
ExPREss-For Charlottesville, Gordonsville
junction and Richmond daily except Sunday at
II 80 p. M. This train connects at Gordon sville
for Alexandria,, Washington and the North an d
at Richmond with Richmond and Danville, Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroads for all points
South, with r. Y. Il. & G. R. r. for Baltimore
and with Steamers to Norfolk aud Ne w York
FROM STAUNTON-WESTWA
MAIL TRAIN.-For Hinton and all intermedi-
ate stations. daily except Sunday at 5;35 P. M
EXPREss.-For Goshen Covington, White Sui
phur, and all points West OF White Sulphur,
daily except Sunday at 3:05. a. IN. This train
connects at Huntington at SOP p. M, with steam
ers arriving in Cincinnati at 500, a M
For through rates and correct information aD-
ply to j. w. Hopkins, Agent.
A. III. PERRY. General Superintendent.
EnGAR VLIET, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agst.,
Jan. %, 1873.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
legal Notice.

-
N7IRGINI VACATION.-In the Clerk 8
v Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
,anty, February 18th, 1874,
Thomas Burke, Pial1tin.
against
Thomas D. Ranson, Admir- de5oals non OF Robt
Miller decd, s. K. Miller, and r names
unknown), heirs aud legal representatives OF
Robt Miller. decd. Defendants
The object of this suit is to restrain the De-
fen dant's, Thomas D. Ransom, Admir- as afore
said, and David Fultz, from pay ing over money
in their hands, or either of them, due Or going
to the estate of Robt. Miller and to attach and
recover $l38.33, with interest on SAC, II, from
August 18th, 1873. and on S46.ll, from oath,
September, 1867, and on $46.ll, from 28th
September, 1868, money illegally collected OF
the Plaintiff.
The Defendants, S. K. Miller, and
(names unknown), heirs and legal representa-
tives OF Robt. Miller, decd, not having entered
their appearance, and it appearing by affidavit
filed that they are non-residents of this State ::
1t is ordered that they do appear here within
one month after due publication OF this notice,
and do what is necessary to protect their in
terests.
Copy-Teste,
j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Trout, pa.
febl3-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
LOVE IN THE PoL1cE CouRr-Th!

LOVE IN THE POLICE CoURT.-The
flavor Of jealousy, which adds so much
piquancy to love affairs, is not, let us thank
Heaven, confined to the higher walks of
life but may be also found in the humber
paths of the police court. Mr.. Otway
Hughes appeared before Mayor Trout Tues
day, to answer the charge, set forth in a
warrant, that on Sunday night last, in
this, the 96th year of the Commonwealth,
he did then and there grievously shake and
punch, and otherwise mutilate the body of
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Clarke, all of which
was in utter disregard of the peace and
dignity of the Commonwealth of Virginia,
and that the said Hughes was moved, in
cited and instigated thereunto by the devil,
OF some other party unknown, and that the
aforesaid act was done and committed
while the peaceful Clarke was taking Miss
Patsey Barbour home from church. All
the parties were genteel looking colered
people and were all neatly dressed.
MI. Clarke testified that he was walking
home with the lady in question, when the
accused standing on corner remarked
that ''that was HI of crowd,' in al
fusion to himself and the ladies with him,
and that the prisoner afterwards followed
him to the lady's house, and after the lady,
with lady-like nervousness, fled into the
house. attacked him.
The Mayor to the prisoner-Doyo you want
to ask Clarke any question
Prisoner-Yes Mr.. Trout, Patsey Ito the
witness) said was the biggest loafer in
Staunton
The Mayor-That wont do. II you want
to ask him any question you can do it.
Prisoner-(taking another turn) you
know Patsey said l was a loafer, and
The Mayor--Youscan't do anything but
ask questions Next witness.
! Miss Patsey Barbour being sworn, testi-
fled that she was going home from church
"a holt of dis gentleman's ARM" and the
prisoner cursed the crowd. Mr.. Clarke
wanted to stop, but II said femme got
home fore you do your fighting, and when
we got home Hughes WAS waitin' for us. y
Prisoner-Patsey didn't you say was de
biggest loafer in Staunton
The witness here looked at the court
and spectators, with an air, as if to say
that if all the charges in the world had
been brought against her they couldn't
have been more improbable than this, and
replied II certingly did not" The pri-
soner, whose hopes Of escape seemed to
have been rested mainly on proving the
provocation of having been called "loaf-
err was so stupifed by this reply that he
relapsed into gloomy despair.
The last witness was MI. Jonas Thomp
son, who testified that he had been engaged
by Mr.. Clarke in his extremity Sunday
night to protect him, and had promised
ssto fend for him. and had walked down
street to do so, and Hughes followed all
the way. He had no hand in the matter
himself.
The Mayor-You are a man of peace
Witness-Yes, Mr.. Myar, I'm fur peace
wharuvver I sees it.
The prisoner was held to bail in $50 to
keep the peace, and Miss Patsey and Mi.
Clarke walked off leaving the unhappy
lover to hunt security.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20

SELLING ANOTHER MANS HoRsE.-A
few days since, a young man came to
Staunton with two horses and gave his
name as ''Geo. S. Moore, of Sheperdstown,
W. Va" He said he was hard up for
money, and traded one Of the horses to Mr..
Fifer, and borrowed $50 from Mr.. John
Peer, leaving the other horse with him as
security. On Tuesday, the real Mt. Moore
from Sheperdstown came along and proved
the last horse to be his property. He said
the young man had been in his employ and
borrowed the horse to come to Staunton to
collect note of $3.50 he had against gen.
tleman in the neighborhood. He took a
horse in payment Of the note and come on
to town with the two horses, disposing Of
one, his own, to Mr.. Fifer, and the other,
Mr.. Moore's, to MI. Peer. No one knows
which way the man went.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
Local..


MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF A GIRL.-The
body of colored girl, named Amanda
Washington, about thirteen years of age,
was found in the road near her fathers
house. five miles South OF Waynesboro,
about eight o'clock on Sunday morning, by
Mr.. R. Ramsey. At first, Mr. R. thought
she was asleep, but on speaking to her and
receiving no reply discovered that she was
dead. He went to the nearest house, where
lived the father of the girl and Informed
him of it, The news soon spread through
out the neighborhood and large crowd
assembled. Col. D. W. Koiner, a magis-
trate and DR.. A. P Fitch were sent for
who took the necessary steps towards hay
inc an inquest, and the following gen
tlemen were summoned as juymen :
James A. Fitch, J. S. Ellis, M. L..
Alexander, e.. B. Stuart, Elisha b.
Brown. John Wine, Joshua Robertson, 4.
T. Waid. Geo. II. Bosserman, Daniel j..
Shaw. VIM. E. Humphrey, and Lewis
'Thacker. On Monday all inquest was
held, which resulted in d verdict that the
deceased had come to her death by some
violence at the hands of VIM. Alexander,
colored.'' Alexander was arrested by spe-
cial constable, J. M. Peace, and sent to
,Staunton jail. Drs. Fitch and Killian
held a post 7norte5n examination, but dis
covered nothing positive as to what caused
the girls death. No marks OF violence
were discovered on her person, that were
inflicted previous to her DEATH The gen.
eraI impression is that she was outraged
and murdered some distance from where
the body was found, carried on horse
and thrown in the road, where MI X. dis
covered her. A horse was tracked to and
from the spot Tor about q hundred yards.
There were number of abrasions OF t re
skin of the face and arms, which it is be
lieved we've made after death, caused by
the body being thrown from the horse to
the ground. She had been absent from
her fathers since New Years, living iii the
family of the prisoner as a servant was
seen leaving his house about Two weeks
previous to the finding OF her body, since
which tiEae nothing was known OF her
whereabouts. Physicians pronounced her
to have been dead from two to three days
when found. During last Summer the de-
ceased accused Alexander Of an attempt
to outrage her, but for some reason no al
tenfiOn was given the matter. The prl-
souer has the reputation Of being a bad
character especially among those OF his
own color. The case is mysterious eiae
and will doubtless attract considerable at
tentioE. The accused is a robust looking
man, aged about so years, and has had sew
eral wives. He denies ali knowledge of
the affair. He is formerly of koesShridge
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20


CITY MARKET.-The following were
the quotations in the city market yester-
day: Beef, Mutton and Veafbest cuts,
121c; Pork, 123c; Pigs feet, SOC per dozen
Sausage, 15c per pound; Corn beef, 123c ;
Rolled corn beef, 15c per pound; Hams,
new city cured, 15c. Vegetables Irish
potatoes, 81 per bushel Onions S1.25 per
bushel Turnips, 5ocper bushel; Cabbage,
l0c per head Oyster plants, .10c pei
bunch; Carrots, zoe per bunch celery
Csc per bunch. Fruits-Dried peaches.
129c per pound Dried apples, Toe Butter
Soc per pound; Eggs, 15c per dozen
Chickens, 124c per pound; Turkeys, 15@
16c per pound; Ducks, 12Ac per pound I;
Squirrels, 15c each. Fish-Suckers, Csc
per bunch; Spots, 25c per bunch; Perch,
z5c per bunch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
Died


PRAY.-On the LIST day of February, at
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
Gwin, on Jackson's river, in Highland
county, Va, John Pray, in the 93d year
of his age. Mr.. Pray was born in the
State of New York, in the year 1881, and
came to Virginia in 1926, since which
time he has been a citizen of Highland
He was q DEVOTED and consistent mem
Der Of the NJ. E. Church for So years, in
the communion of which he died in
peace.
SIBERT. AT Gordonsyille, Va, Febru-
airy I'd, Mrs. Elizabeth Sibert, relict of
Jos. R. sibert, deceased, formerly Of
Shenandoah county, in the I'D year OF
her age. Her remains were inferred at
New Market.
sHkRKARD.-In Winchester, On satgT.
day, February 18th, 1874 Mrs. Ann NJ:
sherrard, wife Of Judge Jos. II. 'sherrard
ard daughter Of the late General James
Singleton, aged e years,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
The New EnglisE, Cabinet.

LONDON, Feb. 10, ls74.-The Chimes
commenting on the resignation of the Glad
stone ministry, says the Earl of Derby is
to be Secretary of State, and the Marquis
of Salisbury Secretary for India. Disfaeli
is expected to complete his cabinet to-
night.
1t is said the Marquis Of Westminster,
is to be created Duke.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
&NADENBOUSCE ,Proprietors.
/ B LICHLITER Manaeer.

MOUNTAIN HOTEL
u CAMDEN and HOWARD STREETS
Near Camden Station and Bait & Ohio Raizroao
Depot
Convenient to the Depots of all the Southern
and Western Railroads, and Steamboat Land
ings saving hackhire.
Street cars pass every five minutes. conveying
passengers to all sections of the City, makes it
as convenient as any other Hotel in Baltimore.
All OF the appointments of this house are first
class, for reasonables charges.
This House is supplied with the NATIONAL
FIRE ESCAPES and FIRE EXTINGUISHBRS
R, SHARE, Proprietor.
Maj. P H. Woodward. of Va. Supt
feb2-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20

CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT.-The au-
dience at the Institution Hall Tuesday
night, was SO well pleased that they en-
cored every piece that was sung OF played.
The following is the programme, eEery
niece on which was well performed:
iSea-view. Prof. runners OfchesGra.
Tia Separazione. Mrs. Bumgardner
Well go and seek,
Misses Daniel & Appefson
Last Hope, Miss Happier.
Come into the garden, Maud,
Mrs. HolcOmbe
Organ.
Laughing Shottische,
Prof. Turner's Orchestra
BoIero 'iSieiiiiennes Vespers,"
Miss Daniel.
Organ.
Last Rose of Summer. Miss Apperson.
Home to our Mountains.
Mrs. BaE2gardner
Miss Berkeley.
Laughing Galop.
Prof. Turner's Orchestra
Miss Daniels ''Vespers'' was one of The
finest pieces of vocal execution we have
heard for many day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
Miscellaneous kilograms.

No appointment has been made for the
Alexandria post-office yet.
The American Baptist Missionary I'm
ion, in consequence of the panic, lacks
$1O5,00O of the amount required for it's
years work.
The missing monitor Dictator" az
rived safely at Key West yesterday.
Mckay, who forged the letters to create
the Stock panic in New Y DIRK, says he on
ly made 81 900 by it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20

IMPROVEMENTS AT THORNROsE GENIE
TERY.-The Thornrose Cemetery Compa-
nv have surplus of over 81 900 which
they contemplate expanding in the Spring,
in building public vault, putting an arch
ed gate at the entrance to the grounds
and adding and beautifying the walks
At meeting OF the City Council Tuesday
night Rev. R. H. Phillips stated the fact
that since the incorporation Gf the Gene
terry company it had lost 81 200 by unpaid
a0r graves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20

Where can | make Il safe investment! This
question is often asked, and we propose to an
swer it, by telling all that desire TO make safe
investment to go or send to 1900 Main street,
Richmond, Va, and buy some of those nice fall
and wiater suits that E. B. Spence 4 Son have
for sale at low prices. You can also find at B..
B Spence II Sons the largest stock of cloths,
cassimeres and English Worsted Coatings to be
found in Va. And E. B. Spence q Son can
make your clothing to order in the very best sty lie
and at low prices for firsl-class work. In Cen
tlemens Furnis hing Goods they have all the la
test novelties and among their very large stock
of underwear, they have the Shaker Medicaied
red flannel shirts and drawers, which will cure
Rheumatism. Try them. And in the way of
white dr. IS shirts they have full stock of the
celebrated Pembroke Shirts, which, for fit and
wear, cannot be excelled. So, if you have mon
ey to invest, we desire you to call early and Of
ten on E. B. Spence l. Soc, Merchant Tailors,
and dealers in Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
at No. 1900 Main street, Richmond, Va.
~ Buy your clothing, Shirts and Furnish
ing Goods from E. B. Spence Son, Merchant
Tailors and dealers in Gen ,lemeu's Furnishing
Goods, 1900 Main street. Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
GOOD SlfTg MILL.

with abundance OF the best TIMBER, and is
well watered with four or five never failing
Springs running through the " hole length A
partial development indicates abundance Of
IRON ORE, sc. This is frs!-rate opportuni-
ty for those wishing to invest in Timbered an
Mineral lands.
TERMs.-Ca in hand TO pay costs of suit and
sale, and the balance in three equal. annual in J..
stalments Of one, two and three years, with in
terest from the day Of sale, the purchaser giving
bonds with good security for the deferred pay
ments, and the title retained as ultimate seeu-
rity. HENRY B NICHE,
jan30-tds Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
Congress-.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Senate was
engaged in discussing theresolution for the
appointment of a committee to investigate
the result Of the liquor traffic, and then the
bill for equalizing the national bank circu-
latiOn was considered.
The House was engaged in hearing re-
ports from the committee on post offices
and post roads,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
Married.

BEALE- GARNETT.-O January 2sth,
1874, at s'Spy HILL" the residence of the
brides mother, in King George Co., Va,
by Rev'G. W. Beale, r. Oh. Beale, of
Corsicana, Texas, third son of Gen R.
L. T. Beale, Of Westmoreland Co., Va,
to Emma B., only da1llghter OF the late
Col Thomas'S, Garnett: No cards,
DAILEY-BOOKER On the I'D instant,
by Rev. G.. W. Finley, r. W, Daley,
Prosecuting Attorney for Hampshire
county, to Miss M. Lou. Booker, daugh-
ter of John Booker, of Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE AS sur
v viving Executor Of John Churchman,
decd offer at private sale. Il fine FARM,
about four and half miles iron! >tuuntpa,
on the Cross Keys Road, containing 1s9ss:S
Acres, adjoining Cochran, Giikesoh Paris,
and others. Nil! Creek runs through it and
affords sufficient power for machinery has
on it about fifteen acres of meadow. severa
fine Springs Dwelling House, Barn and Other
houses, and about thirty acres Of timber, and
is admirably adapted for fruit, grape and
market garden.
l will show the premises to any one desiring
to purchase.
TERMS LIBERAL.
JOHN S. CHURCHMAN.
febl4-tf Executor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
PRICE LIST!
READ THE REDUCTION OF PRICES AT
C.. a. CAADKE'S
Dry Goods and Millinery F.!

Dry Goods and Millinery !!
Striped Poplins at l6sc, worth csc per yard,
Black Alpaccas from zoe to 81 so per yard,
Gray Mohar Goods ut soc, worth 75c,
Black Cashmere at 85c, worthSl.25,
Calicos at 8, IL and l2sc-beautiful styles,
Jeans at l5c worth Csc per yard,
Opera Flannels, SO and soc, worth IA and So
Full yard wide Bleachad Cotton at l28 worth
Amoskeag Bid Heavy Goods at Is worth % Is
Full yd wide Brown Cotton at II worth Is.
5~4 Brown Pillow Case Cotton at 20 worth 3d.
Cotton Diaper, Linen finish, wide and heavy,
at ST. so for 10 yards,
Linen Towels, SO inches long, at 80 worth So
Heavy Linen Toweling at 20 worth &c per I'd
Table Linen nearly yards wide, at so worth
so. We have full line of Table Linen at
all prices.
Excellent pure Linen Damask at so worth Is,
Linen Napkins at 81. 90 per doz. worth ST. so,
Heavy Hickory Shifting At l6S worth 20,
Tne best White Shirt in Stanton for 81 90,
Gents Half Hose. 3 pr. for Csc, worth 20 per pr
Heavy English Half Hose 3 pr for l,oO worth
6cc pr pair,
N. Richardson's pure Irish Linen from soc to
$l'25 per yard
Linen Bosoms, with the front peat handsomely
worked, at Coo, really worth 81 90 each
Plain Linen Bosoms from IS to 75c each,
Yard wide Ticking at SOC worth SOC pr yard,
Beautiful Wine Cloth, nearly 2 yds wide, at 81
worth S1.26,
Swiss and Naipsook Lawns-a full assortment
of white goods at very low prices,
Windsor Scarfs from Csc to ST 90, worth soc
f. to ST.. so,
Ladies Kid Gloves at 75c, really worth 81. 25,
Corsets from soc to $500, worth double the
money,
Cambria Inserting from SC to ST. so per yard,
Cambria Edging at one half their real value,
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 8 for Csc, worth Is
cents each,
Infants Merno Hats and Bonnets very cheap,
Beautiful Hats and Bonnets of French Felt, Silk
Velour and Velyeteens the largest assort-
u,ent in this market, from So to ST EACH
Ladies' Wear of ali descriptions, sold cheap,
Fichues. Rufus and Ties, at prices to suit ALL
Feathers and Flowers-we have large stock,
The largest assortment of Ribbons in Virginia,
Furs at So 90 worth S. 90 per set,
Blankets at So so to S. worth double
Shawls from soc to So ali colors and styles,
Machine Cotton at &c per SPOOL
Also large variety of Goods space will not
not permit to mention.
We are agents for the G. F. SILK VELVET
RIBBONS. which we sell at manufacturers
prices-this is reduction of Is per cent.
We are determined to meet the wants of the
people, and have fixed our prices according 10
the times Parties wishing good goods will
tons.
MRS. C. A. GLADKE
Invites the attention of the Ladies to her beau
tful assortment of FINE HATS AND BON
NETS, and Ladies' Goods generally. which are
now offered at prime COST TO make room for
Spring Goods. Respectfully.
Jan ely CHAS. A. GLADKE.
T UMBER.-Having just put in operation a
II Steam Saw Mill, am prepared TO furn-
! ism Lumber of all kinds. Green or Dry, in any
quantity, at short notice and on liberal 'erms
Address or send order to
r. P. EUBANK,
Mt. Scion, Augusta, Va.
feb6.3m Spec. copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20

SYsTEMATIzING THE CITY GOVERN
MENT.-The Council seemed wide awake
Tuesday night to the necessity Of better
system in the municipal government. One
point they made that they will find will
smooth matters more than they are aware,
and that is establishing Police Court
With such a daily tribunal, which acts up
on the execution of the ordinances and
laws in city like the governor does on a
steam engine, they will find all the ordi-
nances executed, better order in the city
and a better revenue in her Golfers. Neith-
OF the Mayor nor police can regulate these
things until they have established clear
ing house, as it were, to keep things
straight. The idea Of a Mayor visited at
his private office all hours of the day with
all sorts of cases is absurd. Let there be
a morning session of the Mayors court ev-
cry day and the councilmen will soon see a
different state Of municipal affairs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20

THE FREDERICK STREET School,
Chg frederick st., public School, just fin
tshed, will not be opened fer qecq patton
till Monday week, March I'd, The plassFer-
i1.g nqt being yet dry, and the sqperinltten--
dent not deeming it safe for the children's
health to put them there sooner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20

THE PROGRESS ON THE RAILROAD
The track layers on the Valley Railroad
approaching Staunton, are working 12o
Sunday, to hurry through by the LIST of
March. They lay about 4 of mile day
and on yesterday crossed the bridge over
Middle river at Cline's mill. The ballast
ing is inches deep, and the rails at the
joint are clamped by pieces of heavy oak
timber two feet in length, on outside,
with massive screws through the rail: 4
train Of locomotive and s flats accom-
panies the track laying party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20

SLACK WoRK.-Th ere are about seventy
skilled Wofknlen Of various crafts, out OF
employment in Stanton. It is to hehoped
that the new work contracted TO be done
here in the spring, will give these men
work, and put an end to the hardships they
have endured during the winter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
Hotels.
VIR a HOTEL
JOHN Id. CEeOWLE. Proprietor.
VT r-,,NrnRnv C..,,
Hotels.


This favorite Hotel has just been repaired and
fifteen up under the new management and will be
kept in first class style.
Its table will be supplied with everything that
the markets afford Its rooms are well furnished
ad- well ventilated the servants are polite and
attentive, and every thing will be done to secure
the greatest comfort Of its guests.
The BAR is supplied with the finest Wines and
Liquors, and attached thereto is IL BILLIARD
SALOON, furnished with the most improved
tables.
The Proprietor will devote his time and atten-
ton to making this tirst-class House III every
respect and socts share of the public pat
ronage.
rs OMNIBUSES will be in attendance on
the arrival of oil trains to convey passengers to
and from the Hotel, free Of charge.
JOHN d. CR0WLE,
novI5-tf. Proprietor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-20
New Advertisements.

M NERAL LANDS
HA FOR LALE.
Tracts Of Land, lying on the line Of the Cbes
4 Ohio R. r. containing heavy deposits of the
best quality of Iron, Coal, Gypsum and Phos-
pilates.
Also two VALUABLE and IMPROVED
FARMS, sold in whole or lots to suit purchasers.
For further information, apply by letter to
I'M"
Stauuton P. o.. Va.
~ This means business - feb20-lm