davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11
KIxER INNS.
A LEXANDRIA s. FREDERICk>HI.p,
II RAILWAY. "'
AND ALEXANDRIA s. WASHiNGTny
RAILROAD.
u ~ III M e. ssisss . ssszsSS., =;


RAILROAD.
u HMM G. - - szz=;
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
After SU>DAY, May 81. 1874 Trains will
run as follows
Leave Southwark from Al"xandrla & Fret,.
icksburg dcpo. 4: 6.3Gp. m, Ri, h'o!.G EXp.n.
daily, except Sunday; II. " -. m 7>outh"rf 7 =,
press daily, cAccr' S4huny. III" Sul:lc.c
Express and Rlcnmord arrtS. rul through. -
Richln md without cEmLse. ~G!.ncu i. 1t kica
mono for Al points South.
Leave Northward fr"u AlcAandrta x Frr..r.
icksburg depot a. 4.377 4. III. Northern FAprr..
Express daily. except Sunday, t&roCcL Mr.
and West. The Northern rXprc>. Leaving.
437 a. m. runs through to Baltimore. w.thugr
change. connecting with trsins on The Nor:i.
ern Central Railway for the North ~! We:
The Richmond Express runs through g BAL.
more without change
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON KAlLRpA..
After SUNDAY, May 81, trains Wi! :..
as follows, daily, except Sunday:
Leave Alexandria for Washington, from :.
Asaph street depot, at 600, 100 $40, go iCu
and II. 100 II. NJ; and LOO 3p), 90 800. 900
and 100 p. m.
Trains leaving nj 500 81. II. and 500 =. III. rus
daily; All others daiiy eXrcnt Sunday.
The trains leaving 4Air*.ndrIa ~ !, AID %
Il. M, ; 5 and ! y. N. CONNECT through /" A:a..
more. The "a. IL. and y. IN. trains c"nL,G
ut Washington with ih:"ugi New York t"aN>
Leave Washington 10: \ 2A:.aGriA from ir..-
senger depot, cor. 9TH uui L streets. ri $50
Is IS, 500 9.Cu, II ca, ana LOO It. IA; AMI l.r
800 400, 800. 600 and 100 y. III.
Trains leaving III 800 II. H. aud 100 p. IL. r..
daily ali Others daily except Sunday.
Trains leaving MaShia yLun al ! AID . p. TO-
8, 6, and ll:353 >. III. conacct With trains ira@
Baltimore. The u M. au,i y. N. traI'.- cr.
f.,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11

LADIES HANDSOME BUTTON BOOTS
At WADDEY'S, IA King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11

frompt returns hlaue up a
j. c: nIhHUhS'
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER AND CONNLSSIO& MERCHANT
NEW STORE.
No. 10 North Royal ST., and cor. Market alley,
Alexandria, Va.
The proximity of this store TO the Market
House, 'the centre of trade will enable mo t.
obtain good prices for Flour, Grain and Country
Produce consigned to mT care.
Consisnments and orders for Groceries re.
spectfully solicited. They will receive careful
and prompt attention.. oc. Io-S!
w a. SHOOT,
DEALERIN
|COAL, SALT AND LA st 4 /;
M0OT'S " HAkF,
(Foot Of Princess stu
fob 2l-tf Alexandria, Virgins.
. NJ. WsON,
Successor to Brcwis 6 Lawson,)
GROCER l. COMMISSION MERCHANT
Nos 81 and 50 Cameron street.
Alexandria, Va.
Orders and consignments solicited. feb u
HooE s JOHNSTON
Successors to Fowle s Co.,J
NO = PRINCE STREET.
GEN EKAI
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCTS
Dealers in ali kinds or
FERTILIZERS, SALT AMI PLASTER
Agents OF tee
NEW YORK s. BALTIMORE STEAM ERS.
Also ofthe
LIVERPOOL 81 LONDON L GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
fob Off
OHM CO
srecess9rs Sc to i san1e H nESyy'A WIS
No. - Union street,
Alexandria, Va.
@- Particular attention paid TO the selling d
FLOUR, GRAIN and al kinds of COU NTkY
PRODUCE, and flling all orders for GROCE.
RES, GUANO, PLASTER SEEDS, &c.,
&C., at the lowest market rates.
My- Agents for the sale of James s. Welch's
celebrated brands of FAIMILT FLOUR.
ms- Agents for the sale of the ''ROUND TOt
HYDRIULlC CEMENT" jan 5-tl
7 BREEDERS s. co.,
Alexandria, W.
Wholesale Dealers in
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
PROVISIONS,
SALT FISH,
and PRODUCE.
Also keep on hand general assortment OF
Cordagc, Tar, Pitch, Nails, Lime Packing, Oils.
Lamps and Ship and Naval Stores.
Ali orders and ccnsignments promptly att"nCt-
ed 70, and goods forwarded without delay t" con
signces on arrival.
Agents for Duponts Gunpowdcr.
Xxx Ale and Porter always on hand.
Agents for the Baltimore and Potomac Trs.s-
portstion line. NIB Ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11

MISSES FINE BUTTON BOOTS,
At WADDEYS, IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11

BURTS FINE SHOES,
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN,
At WADDEY'S, IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11

~ Orders from tie country filled at short
notice. my 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11

LADIES' FINE SHOES,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11

MISSES LASTING BOOTS,
IN EVERY STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE
At WADDEY'S, IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11

MISSES WALKING and SCHOOL BOOTS
A large stock, in every style and quality.
Prices low
At WADDEY'S, IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11
ROOTS .f.S.U SHUES.

LADIES LASTING BOOTS.
A large stock with a great variety of new
styles beautiful and very cheap,
At WADDEY'S, "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-11

NEW STYLES LADIES' CATERS,
at WADDEY'S, "a King street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
Shooting a Stuffed Squirrel.

There is in the neighborhood of Ridge
wood an old gentleman who was once a
Nimrod among the hunters. He could
shoot out squirrels eye from the top OF
the tallcst hickory, nine shots out Of ten.
Indeed there was no limit to his skill He
has been renewing the sports Of his youth
for the past few weeks, but as squirrels
were scarce, and his eyesght was dim, his
game bag was not well filed ON his return
home. He has q mischievous rascal of a
grandson, who would ever play pranks on
him, and as he was meandering through
the woods one day, the y"ungster got into
the path before him and perched a stuffed
squirrel on the limb OF II tree, tying it fast
AS the old man came near, the youngster
showed himself and called attention to the
squirrel. The old man looked. "Sure
enough there is II squirrel he remarked.
"Be still; I'll fetch him." And taking
careful aim he drew the trigger. When
the smoke blew away there sat the squirrel
with his tail over his back, not in the least
disturbed. The old man loaded his gun
with great care and blazcd away again.
The squirrel stood this fire with as much
equanimity as the first, only lis tail seemed
to be broken and had fallen over his side.
The old man was nonpussed lie did not,
however, see his grandson, who was roll
ing in commissions Of laughter behind a
convenient log He had become warmed
up to the sport and thought of nothing
else but fetching that squirrel. The third
shot cut the cord that bound the squirrel
to the tree and he fell, not with the usual
heavy thud so well known to sportsmen,
but bouncing several feet into the air This
aroused the old mans suspicious, and, 60
ing up to it, he fount the true nature of
the sell. His change of position brought
him in full view of his Northumberland
son, who was tearing up the ground in his
effort to laugh without making noise A
realizing sense of the situation crept over
the mind of the venerable man. He cast
his eyes on the ground; they fell oh
piece of single, which lie picked up, and
approaching the convulscd boy unawares,
he atfectionately famed him n couple OF
times on the seat OF his brceches. This
brought the youngster to a perpendicular
and he took to his heels, thereby escaping
more loving demonstrations The old gen
tleman could not help relishing the joke,
and tells the circumstance with greater
good will than one would suppose. The
boy is just ten years Old. and his GRANDPA
Their declares that he will at some time be
President of the United States. He now
has most unbounded faith in the abilities of
that boy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18

a lady of Lugano, sitting near window
during n thunder storm, received n shock
which was not followed by any dangerous
consequences; but II flower which Ii open
ed to lie in the way of the electric current
was figured upon her leg and she prescrv-
ed the appearance during the rest of her
life. A sailor on board vessel in the har-
Dor ofZante, having been struck by light
ming, there was found on his breast the
number Nd, f" being an exact copy of the
same figures in metal which were attached
to part of the rigging Of the ship.
In September 1925, the lightning struck
the brigantine II Buon Servo on the back
of one of the sailors who was killed was
the figure of horse shoe, of the exact di.
mansions of one nailed to The foremost
In 1871 magistrate Of the department Of
Indre CT Loire and II miller's boy were
struck by lightning, and on the breasts o.
each were found spots resembling exactly
the leaves of the poplar.
About 1886, two members ofthe old dc
Gaemie deS Sciences used to mention on the
authority of Franklin, the account of Q
man who, having seen the lightning fal
upon tree opposite him, exhibited the
image of this tree upon his breast; but
the phenomenon was attributed by then
to accident, or rather to a casual sanguin
Gus suffuson. These facts that we have
cited prove that the phenomenon in ques
ton has wholly different Specification
and that they are perhaps, of photo
graphic nature.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
Thoughts from the TaImud.

The older the wise man gets the wiser
he grows; the fool, when he ages, becomes
but an old fool. He who studies for q good
purpose, to him his study becomes bless
ing to him who does not, it grows into a
poison. A bad wife is like hail-storm.
Do much or little, so that you do it for a
good purpose. Refined music is liked by
refined people; weavers do not much care
for it, Three cry out but get no pity, viz. ::
He who lends out his money without wit
ness, the henpecked husband, and he who
cannot get into one place and does not try
another. Even the common talk of the
wise should be pondered over. One goose
generally follows another. Bad servants
first ask only when they have committed a
blunder The load is laid upon the camel
according to its strength. If word is
worth pound, silence is worth two. A
pig is the richest animal everything is a
piece of goods to him. Whoever does too
much does too little, The greater man,
the greater his passions. He who presses
the hour, the hour will press him. May
our future reward be like that of him who
remains silent under false imputation.-
One pepper corn is better than hundred
gourds. A learned man whose deeds are
evil is like man who has a door and no
house. He who prays for his neighbor will
be heard first for himself. He who MARI, S
his daughter to an uncducated man throws
her before a wild beast. He who throws
out suspicious should at once be suspected
himself. Three keep good fellowship
strangers, slaves, and ravens. A fool al.
ways rushes to the fore. Do not cry out be,
fore the calamity has really happened. II
man says something strange, beware tc
mock at it wantonly. Passion is at first
like thin reed; by and bye it becomes
like cable.-Je,cish Messenger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18

Newell urged upon the teachers the duty of ac
quainting themselves with the By Laws. The
fey was called upon to read in the Second Read
en- The reading was followed by criticisms from
the teachers. Prof. jackson and Mr. Carter,
gave their opinions upon the value of oral les.
sons. Adjourned to meet at " Z. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
VOL. XVIII---NO. 81

Use OF CATS WHIsKERs.-Everv one
must have observed what are usually call.
ed the whiskers on cats upper lip. The
use OF these in state of nature is very i'm
portant. They are organs of touch. They
are attached to bed of close glands under
tne Skin, and each of these long hairs is
connected with the nerves of the lin. The
slightest contact of these whiskers with
any surrounding object is thus felt more
distinctly by the animal, although the
hairs of themselves have no feeling. They
stand out on each side of the lion as well
as in the common cat, so that from point
to point they are equal to the width of the
animals body. If we imagine, therefore,
a lion stealing through covert of wood in
an imperfect light, we shall at once see tie
use of these long hairs. They indicate to
him through the incest feeling, any obsta-
Gle which may present itself to the passage
of its body; they prevent the rastling of
the boughs and leaves which would give
warning TO its prey, if he were to attempt
to pass through too close bush sand thus,
in conjunction with the soft cushions of
his feet, end the fur upon which he treads,
they enable him to move towards his vic
tim with a stiffness even greater than that
of snake, which creaps along the grass,
and is not perceived until it is coiled
around its prey. There animals are all
beasts of pray, and thus we sec how even
these seemingly useless hairs become great
helps to them, and how wisely God pre-
pares every creature for its work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
@ tic al.
For the Agis and HtelNgencer.
UNWILLING THE MONUMENT.

uggested by the ceremonies at Churcvlle, in hon
of the late Rev. William Rinney.
Lift the shrouding folds, concealing
loves sweet tribute from the sight
To our waiting eyes revealing,
Shaft and tablet bathed in light
May some ray of heavenly brightness,
On the fair memorial rest;
Symbol of the spirits whiteness,
Radiant now among the blcst.
He, the patriarch, wise and gifted
He, the warrior grand in strife,
With his valiant sword uplifted,
Ever in the cause of right.
He the builder brave, and Trainer
Ofour churches tower and strength;
He of truth the rare proclaimcr;
Gone 10 his reward at length.
Hero, Sage, so firmly planted,
On the Rock of Ages high,
Many souls to thee were granted,
Trophies of thy victory,
Thou didst point to homes of glory,
Where the conqucrors shall abide;
Pleading all the tender story,
or the snless Cruciiied.
List we now the anthem swelling,
Hear-what fitting words are said,
Eloquent and fervid, telling
The dear virtues of our dead.
How he labored never falt'ring,
As in youth, in age the same;
With a zeal and trust unalt'rin%,
Preaching the Rcdcemers name.
Still-O shrine! with pointing finger
Guide the steps so prone to stray,
When in SINS low vale we linger,
Show US still the upward way.
Dec. Sd, 1874. \.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18

WHAT a SINGLE BALLOT ACCOMPLISH
ED.-In 1880, Dan Stone Of Cincinnati was
candidate for the State Legislature.
Walking up Main street on the morning
of the election, he overlook an acquaint-
ancc going to the polls, who intent. -S9sEyEs-
vote the opposition ticket. Stone sole. 1eSi
his vote. I'VE are old friends" he sai&
land know you will show a friend thai
mark ofkindness." Party spirit was then
comparatively quiet. The Voter replied,
wen, Dan, you are pretty clever fellow;
ldon't care i'll do" The vote elected Stone
and gave majority of one in the Legisla-
ture, which made Thomas Ewing United
States Senator. Mr.. Ewings vote on the
question of confirming Martin Van Buren,
as Minister plenipotentiary to Great Brit
ain enabled the Vice President to give the
casting vote against it, and called Mr. Van
Buren, first, Vice President, and then Pres
ident, and determined the general political
policy Of the country for four years.
One vote accomplished all this.-Ohio State
Journal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18

RAW BEEF FOR DYsENTERY.--Take
half a pound ofjuicy beef, free from any fat,
mince 1t very finely, then rub it into
smooth pulp, either in mortar or with an
ordinary potato masher, and press it
through fine sieve. Spread little out
upon plate and sprinkle over it some
salt, or some sugar if the child prefer it.
Give it alone or spread upon buttered
slice of stale bread. 1t makes an excellent
food for children with dysentery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18

its were made at so early nn hour as to
permit the matrons to go home and put
their children to bed. Everybody knew
everybody, and stranger in the streets was
recognized at once. The tradesmen be-
fore the Revolution were different race
from the present. They were none of them
afraid of their leather aprons. Faded buck
skin breeches, once radia in yellow splen
doris. checked shirts and red flannel jack
cts were the common wear of most work
ing-men. All the hired women wore short
gowns and linsey- woolsey petticoats. Calf
skin shoes were the exclusive property OF
the gentry. The servants wore cowhide.
Tooth-brushes were unknown. The bet
ter sort were content to rub the teeth with
u chalked rag or with snuff. 1t was com
monty thought effemiDate for men to clean
the teeth at all.-Fr0m Chronicles Of Bal
fiIp01'e
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By
F. w. B A K Err.
Terms-$ so a Year, in Advance,
otherwise $500 Will be charged

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs-0ne Square, two inser
tions SlOO Each subsequent Insertion 25 cents Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion. space
equal to six lines makes II square
So Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
VARIETIES,

Ladies' have heretofore worn all sorts
OF flowers and fruits in their hats, and now
| they have tNynup on the side.
Agents are still asking for aid for grass,
hopper sufferers" grasshoppers are suf
fering after eating half the Minnesota wheat
crop, we for one say, let 'cm suffer.
In the hearing ofan Irish case for as
sault and battery, a counsel, while cross.
examining one of the witnesses, asked him
what they had at the first place they stop;
ped "Four glasses ofale." what next n
1.-TWO glasses of whiskey." "What next ~
"one glass of brandy" What next" "a
fight"
"A Chicago clergyman relates the fol-
loving anecdote IL once married hand
some young couple, and as | took the bride
by the hand, at the close of the ceremonyi
and gave her my warmest congratulations
she tossed her pretty face, and pointing I'd
the bridegroom, replied 4 think he is thI
| one to be congratulated"
"A youth who attended a Scotch rcyE
val meeting for the fun of the thing, from
cally inquired ofthe minister, "whether III
could work miracle or not" The mans
curiosity was fully satisfied by the minis.
ter's kicking him out of the church, will
the valcdictory, 1--WE cannot work miracGs
but we can cast out devils.'' va
-"How much is your stick candy 2" M
quired boy of a candy dealer on Thurs
day. "Six sticks for five cents" Six
sricks fer five cents, ell Now, let me seq
Six sticks fer five cents five fer four cents
four fer three cents, three fer two cents, twd
fer one cent, one fer nothn.' I'll take one"
And he walked out, leaving the candy man
in state of bewilderment
Walking along Superior street with a
friend, (Artcmas WarD we passed a dla-
pidated specimen of humanity, who had
"Vagabond" written most all over him.
"Now," said ARENAS, with look OF
mingled disgust and pity, as he pointed "a
the miserable fellow, "you wouldn't thing
that wretched being was at this moment
the wealthiest men in Ceaveland ~
"No!' said the friend looking at the man
with some interest.
"Well, he isn't" returned ARENAS with
comical pucker of the mouth while his
eyes laughed cousumedly.
| Al oidlol d1 u COlUlCll IIClnUCIutlC lUl-
LITIGATION in Opelika, Ala, illustrated the
amount of plumber that Grads" give Their
colored voters in this story: Sam and
Jack went 'possum hunting, and caught Il
little 'possum. They put the varmint OF
to cook Jack went to Sleep and Sam
smelling how good the little 'posslsn was
conceived the idea of trying him. A taste
did not suffice; he by degrees ate the whole
animal. Now he was troubled about Jack
A bright thought came He creased Jack'i
mouth and hands and hid the bones by hi
side. When Jack awoke he smelled pos
sum strong, but he saw none in the pot
Look yer, Sam, whar dat 'possum 2" Go
off you eat him up, Jack. Look at you
hands and mouth, and see dem bones
We'll, Sam, eff l eat dat 'possum, he fill.
less space dan any 'possum cher l seed
Yes, they eat the 'possum and grease tn
mouths of the poor negroes" ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18

"A little Vermont girl called at drug
store, and said: MY mother wants ten
cents worth of jumps This astonished
the clerk. The child insisted that it was
jumps she had been sent for; but returned
to her mother for further Instructions.
Very soon she came back, and said it was
hops that she wanted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18

THE DEEPEST WELL IN THE WoRL.i%&i
At about twenty miles from Berlin is sit
uated the village of Sperenberg, noted for
the deepest well that ever has been sunk.
Owing to the presence of gypsum i'll the
locality, which is at moderate distance
from the capital it occurred to the govern
ment authorities in charge OF the mines to
obtain supply of rock salt. With this
end in view, the sink of shaft or well
sixteen feet in diameter was commenced
some five years ago, and, at depth of two
hundred and eighty feet, the salt was reach
ed. The boring was continued to further
depth OF nine hundred and sixty feet, the
diameter of the bore being reduced to
about thirteen inches. The operations
were subsequently prosecuted by the aid
of steam, until depth of four thousand one
hundred and ninety four feet was attained
At this point the boring was discontinued
the borer being still in the salt deposit,
which thus exhibits the enormous thick
ness of three thousand nine hundred and
seven feet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
VIRGINIA HOTEL
JOHN ID. CROWLE, Proprietor
G.. W. KENNEDY, CHEF CLERK.

This favorite Hotel has just been repaired and
tten up under the new management and will b.
sept in first class style.
Its table will be supplied with everything tla'
he markets afford its rooms are we'll Furnished
ID well ventilated the servants are polite anc
attentive, and every hing will be done to secure
he greatest comfort of its guests
The BAR is supplied with the finest Wines an'
liquors, and attached thereto is d BILLIARi
ga LUON, furnished with the most improved
.ables-
The Proprietor will devote his time and stten
ion to making this 6rst-class House in ever,
espect and solicits share of the public pal
'onage.
~ OMNIBUSES will be in attendance OF
he arrival of all trains to convey passengers IL
ind from the Hotel, free Of charge.
JOHN b. CROWLE,
novl5-tf. Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
assurances.
TINE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
FlkE INSURANCE COMPANY.


TINE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Il FlkE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ACCU aULATED CAPITAL, SAP, 867.23.
CHARTERED BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
Ohse-No. IL Tenth Street, Shafer's New
3lllding, between Main and sank streets,
RICHMOND, Va.
@- Issues Annual, Term, and Participating
Policies. Farm Property y Specially.
Dr. Fl. ca DsON, President.
JORDAN q. MARTIN, Vice-President.
J. u. MEL aNGaR, Secretary
STATEdEN1sO IT'S BUSINESS:
To January LIST, 1873.
Number of Policies issued 7,s
Amount Of Deposit Notes deposited:w with
the Company. $430, 2S5.S
AMOUR of lash Premiums and. fees re-
celved, 269U55.2s
Amount paid for Losses, Expe ases, Sal
aries, Uommiss lons. &c, a26 476 90
Losses, adjusted not due. II, U5533
N FOUNTAIN, SOlI.Itur, Staunton, Va.
Us WALLACE, Solicitor, Naynesboro.
JNo. Il. SLOWER, Soilit0r, Ftsnersvlie.
Agents wanted in every City, Town an
;Ounty.
FNhH INSURANCE:
THE VIRGINIA
:KEANr .tNEr IA, EIOMPANY
-. NCORPORATEI1s32.
ia .BLEDS0E,A Agent ,Staunton, va.
Thiscompany, wellmsnaged andsuccessfulfo
period ofthirty-four years, offers INDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIREon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ls other gooG companies.
Its capitaland income promote asfaras practi-
lble theindnstry our State.
WI COWARDIN Presiden
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

ESTABLISHED 1896.
BARRETT 6 HIGGINS.
tLATE WARDaR& BARRETT
WHOLESALE d EALERS IN
HATS, GAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
No. 227 BA TIMORE STREET.
WHITE MARBLE BUILDING,
wM. BARRETT, par.rrnUopr
gssET. HIGGINS. AKA
rs A Complete stock alwayson hand. Call
3ud examine 72m Ivy