davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10

The bill passed the Senate yesterday
| BY II to 6. 1t now becomes a law-the
objections of the Governor notwithstand-
ing and the road will be built.
To pass a bill over the Governor 8
veto, AN affirmative vote Of two-thirds OF
the whole number Of members in each
House must be received. In the Senate
it received 17-just the required nsmber,
and in the Assembly it received 3S-
four more than the required plumber.
The message of the Governor vetoing
the bill Of tho last session. providing for
mortgaging personal property. which
passed the Senate over the Governor 8
veto, yesterday. was next taken up, and
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Afternoon session.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Lowery-Amending election law
so AS to make it a misdemeanor for
voters to show their ballots within one
hundred feet Of the polls; also, any
attempt to bride voter.
BY Penrod-Appropriating $4,000
to A. D. Treadway in order to perfect
q title to the State Prison.
BILLS PASSED.
Tones Assembly bill establishing
standard of weights and measures. 1t
was amended, making the County
Assessor Sealer for his district.
The Assembly bill relative to me-
chanic's liens also passed.
STATE PRISON INVESTIGATIONS.
f. r. Smith, OF Storey, introduced a
resolution appointing committee of
five to enquire into the management
of the State Prison.
BILLS APPROVED,
4 message was received from the
Acting Governor announcing his APP
proval of the bill preventing camels
and dromedaries from running at large
on public highways. Also the bill
the sheritfs to work petty
larceny criminals on public works.
Adjourned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10

The BEGINNING OF LKNT-The holi-
day known as Ash Wednesday. the first
day of Lent, will be observed in all the
Catholic and Episcopalian churches. At
st. Peters Church services will be held,
to-day. beginning at II O'Clock. The
Rev. S. P. Kelly will officiate.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10
THE FAvoRrrE-Ths Bank Exchange ssioo

corner Of King and Ormsby streets, il hecomiDs
the favorits resort of this city. The great
attraction is fredericksburg Beer, while the
best of wines. liquors and cigars arc, also, sold
ut the bar. first class Billiard Table for the
amusement Of guests. . Geld lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for sll are its recomnen IA.
dstions t. public favor. X. X. Brown IL the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10

!. o. R. M.-The regular Councils OF Piute
Tribe No. l, OF Carson City. are held at the Nall
of Capitol Lodge /. y. o. =. on Monday even.
/ g Of each seven suns. A general attendance
O.. the Chiefs and Brothers In solicited.
BY order vi the Sachem
W. A. VAN REED,
se9-H Z. VI Il.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10

ARCHAEOLOGICAL From Mr.. Chas
W. Friend We get the following statistics
Of the weather and rainfall in these
parts during January. (This is an ex-
tract from the sum totals of his report to
the Signal Bureau at Washington
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10

NoTICE.-The undersigned are now
prepared to furnish Pure Spring Water
and plenty Of it, on Carson, Curry,
Ormsuy aud Nevada streets, at reason
able rates.
Rfcr A. HIM
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10
RfcE 4 HELM.

THE Sharon men complx that they cannot
find . good segsr in Carson. Just walk two
blocks and call at Brooks Postofc. Block near
the Theatre-he has three brands never before
tried In the State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10
BILLS APPROVED,
The Incorporation Act.

We understand that the committee to
whom was referred the Bill providing
for the Incorporation OF Carson City are
like to report the same back to the
House to-day. In brief We will here
with recite some of the amendments OF
the Bill.
1t names five instead of three trustees.
These are, H. F. Rice. A. b. Driesbach,
Jacob Klein, William Corbett and ID. A.
Bender.
The city is to be divided into two
wards, the dividing line being Proctor
street.
Two OF the trustees, namely. Rice and
Driesbach. will represent the First Ward
Corbett and Bender the Second. Klein
is to be considered as elected at large.
This is the scheme of the government
The Board Of County Commissioners
are to have no part or lot in the doinss
of this Board.
The tax cannot be less than /. Of |
nor more than per cent.
No warrants can issue without there is
money in the treasury of the corporation.
Under no circumstances can a municipal
debt be created.
1t strikes US that this bill can meet
with no reasonable objections. 1t will
be passed.
CHANGE OF FIEM.-When lump Win
ston sold out his Exchange he found
purchasers in A. A. Smith and Sol Simp-
son. These formed the firm of Smith
notaa in tbesa columns Tss,ar5av NJ
Smith, having sold his interest in the
business to Dir. William Farrell. the
hrm now and hereafter Is to be known
by the name ana style OF Farrell
simpson As to the. excellence Of the
'lanus procurao'e ~ the oar Oh Inc Lf-
deal that can bs had in tha canine haiI
ui1 %!Ii, eAper' ano ssmPa'his-
,Hs o IN e; an az" .nipou. coNnh'u-
-~
SOMETHING Of Progress is to be noted
svsn .uon, ,bs Dns,, ~ -, A.,
Dssei' we ho''eeu s'ai""r' "ashoe
ses'efuas' just ai'er casting away his
i.eIo ossm,,, sEnoane ms rlsht eioow
sinister hand, Gas if for a rest and a snre
shot proceed to pick his teeth with
quill What are we coming to- Is
there no line OF demarcation between
the savage and Circassian? Are We thus
to be levelled. and no redress placed
within our reach? II the worst comes,
let US be prepared 5. T. 1860. Y.
METEOROLOGICAL. - From MIR. Chas.
W. Friend We get the following statistics
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10

Evening Report
$50 Valley ~, IA
2eo Raymond L Ely 80. 3-h, 81
3l5 Eureka Con Ia 1ah
l2O Wash L c STsc. 75c
SIS Belmont 3. 81. So. az
1870 Mon Belmont IN
1855 Rye Patch 3A.3S
400 Eldorado S
100 Prussian
ZOE Mansfield 5h.s
80 Fillmore ~
Is Il Chariot 81
100 . II Treasure az,
l55 ; Chariot | =
4+9 Rock Island ga, >
10 Dar1auelles 3
COS y \ Con 3 81,
7s5 Occidental ), A..
ll9e Phil Sheridan ,. Ia,
50 Senator
as Flat 51.,s
100 Attain
$3.50 Wsod7ille s. 4. s.. .5S
$50 Mint 75c, 60 sc. ste
$40 Lady Washington , =
SO hossuth 4. ~
$50 Orig Gold Hi 5
80 Leo l =
1920 Andes 81. a. 9 b5. 81
$40 Wells Fargo 5O-
300 North Carson s. ga
400 Niagara
$40 Ward 4. 81
500 Leyisthsn
so North Justice 5- 81
so Cosmopolitan |. I5e
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10

V~vew~oa RoAvA

W~Uo0~~W sSOAvM
$40 Ophir Is, 88. Sc bic. IS
1855 Mexican n. q bj. q, 26h
244s Gould Curry 1872. 10. 2Ih. 81
449s Best L Belcher 64k, ST j, 81 b50, Sc
245 Savage 30. 9Ia, 90, 100
800 Chollar IS. 90 =. 63 = b30, 81
Dos Hale Norcross ~, a BIO, An, As
30 Crown Point -, 81. 3OA
Is Yellow Jacket 10, 70. 80 b3. %
2225 Imperial 81, 81, 9.9h
26s Empire Mill ~
495 Kentuck Is, l5h,I
IS & II Quartz 8 y, IN
SIG Alpha Is, 10 \. Is, 10
1345 Belcher -, 3s, 81, 40
4lS Confidence 10. l9A. -
AS Con Virginia $50. +60 b30. 4SS, 40
1345 Sierra Fevsds 10 =, ID. ID. l3S b5
$3.50 California 81, 81 y, 6ls. 81
Is Exchequer IT'S
Is Seq Belcher IS. s7h
20 Overman 81. 81, Is, az
IFS Justi % 100, 95, los, l2o
l 20 Union Con -, 81
900 Lady Bryan Sd ~, 6h.I
SIS Julia s. 8 H., TN
S55 Caledonia 81 y, %, 70
$40 Knickerbocker
$50 Globe IL, IL
las Baltimore ~.
52s Bullion IS. 80
PIC Silver Hill
90 Utah 1. 81
SO Bacon4
100 Chxllengs7A
leo Dayton 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10

FINS PORTRAITS Mr.. NJ. n. Gnige
has sho~n US pair Of portraits in oil
by our old artist friend. Mr.. &. Il. Nc
Clellan. These represent Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaige. Like all Of Mr.. McClellan's
work, these are most excellent likenesses.
The coloring is in his usual truthful sort,
and the drawing and accessories are in
excellent taste.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13

ONE WIFE IN LYNN AND ANOTHER IN
WAsHINGroN.-A case of bigamy in the
city of Lynn has not been mentioned in
the newspapers, but is one OF the most re-
narkable on record. The husband of two
wives in this case was Il resident Of Lynn,
who at the outbreak of the war obtained Il
clerkslip in the Treasury Department at
Washin gtom. He continued to hold this
position until his death, which occurred
not long ago, When he went IT, Washing
TOT, he left Il wife behind him, she having
the care of IL relative with whom she lived
and llOt Wishing to take up her residence
at the Capital. Tnis arrangement was cor
tinued for fourteen years, tile husband
making IN annual visit and passing his va
cat ion with his wife at her home, i'll Lynn
The character of the man was respectable,
aud uo. one ever suspected that lie had un-
lawful martial relations. On the occasion
of MS last visit to his home he was taken
violently sick, asid after II short illness he
died A day OF two before his death il lei
ter was received from Washington directed
to Trim. and as lie Was unconscious ms wife
opened it. LIZ informed her that the man
who lay dying before her had another wife
in Washington. who WAS the mother OF two
children. 1t Was the first intimatiOn she
ever received Of the fact (which she learned
upon further inquiry that lie had been liv-
ing for several years in Il very quiet man.
her wit a lady il Washington, who was,
moreover, respectable, and utterly una
ware that she was the wife of a bigamiSt
NeN York Post
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13

How THE SUN MOVED A BRIDGE.
During the recent building Of bridge IN
Holland, one Of the traverses, four hun
dred and sixty feet long, was misplaced on
the supports. It was an inch out of line,
and the problem was how to replace it.
Experiments proved that the iron work ex-
banded a small fraction of an inch to every
degree Of heat received. 1t was noticed
that the night and day temperature differ
ed by about twenty-five degrees. and IL was
thought this might be made to move the
bridge. In the morning one end of the
pieces was bolted down securely and the
other end left free. In the heat of the sun
the iron expanded, and toward night tho
free end was lOosened The contraction
then dragged the whole mass the other
way For two days the experiment was
repeated, and the desired place reached.
The contraction and expansion of iron
bars by fire heat has frequently been used
to move heavy weights over short distances
Broken walls and strained roofs and arches
have been brought into place by simply
heating iron rods till they expanded, then
taking the slack by screws and nuts and
allowing contraction by cold to pull the
wall or roof into place. "'a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13

s'WHEN GENERAL CAss WAS PREsI-
DENT OF TIE UNITED STATES. How
OLD PRESTON Won A BETA Michigan
paper tells the following good story:
A Front street saloon-keeper is Il great
historical scholar, and will argue for hours
on issues, events and men of past celeb
rity. Old man Preston was aware of this.
and he dropped into the place one warm
day last week and said: by cracky, jim.
this is warm; I havn't been so warm since
old General Cass was President of the Uni
ted States" ''Whlt!" said jim, General
Cass never was President of the United
States with well-feigned establishment.
''I'll bet you the drinks for the house lie
w;tsn't,'' said the excited proprietor.
Done answered the old man, and he
drew forth his pocket-book, unfolded ii
page OF the Congressional "Glpbe" of l84S
8, and proceeded to read that President
Taylor having died Oil Saturday, and Vice
President Fillmore not being at Washing
ton, the President of the Senate, General
Cass, became President of the United
State until the following Monday, pend
ing Fillmore's Inauguration. When the
old man had finished reading. he looked
around and sud, Come up. boys; a little
rance, you know" Then he rambled out,
while Jim rammeu the bottles back on the
shelf, soused the tumbers in the rinse,
and, us he wiped up the counter, remarked,
Il bave cen Il good many mean men in my
time, but for a first class star beat, old
Preston can take the money"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
caYfl2' 7iAQ a5I4 YIiHJ NJ~-Iif'f lla3l
NORTH CAROLINA has a tie In her Re.
publican and Democratic members of the
State Convention.ai1gs ,tiu'ia 81 es.qqg

~ III
General D, IT,, Hill. editor of the ''South
street against the charge of disloyalty I'd
the South during the war. The Norfolk
seTimesn observes that this defence is not
needed. as the charge was wholly baseless:
that sssGeneral Iongstreet was IA gallant
soldier, a :skilful commander, and there
was no truer man IN the ranks Of the
Southern army.' f. 79eh plnadH e5ai q
The Leesburg Wasliingtonian' tells
the following snake story: Mr.. Veers,
living on the farm of the late Beverly
Clarke, nearaL eesburg, had some handa
cleaning up a fence. row on Wednesday
last. who killed two old snakes and the
children Of The same to the number of
eighty-three. naaro7f sinl els 81 trnp9 -
The richest woman in America is the
wife Of Professor Gamihhiel, formerly Of
Brown University, Rhode Island. She has
an income of at least a million a year,, her
fathers estate, which, she, has just inheri-
ted, being estimated at fully $40 ,0O0, 900.
DR.. Epbraim Bell, Of Baltimore, died
Monday He with D Dr.. Chas. Mccall, now
living in Richmond, were two of tile six
Survivors Of the Is Van Buren, electors who
refused to- meet in 1896, and caused so
much excitemepttin Maryland politics. ,ls,
William c, Rives, Of Boston; Francis
H. Kives, of New Y orlS, and W. W. Cor
tsoran, Of Washington City, have eac'i con
tributed the sum of fifty dollars to yards
the publication OF a semi-centennial eati,
logue OF the. University Of. Virginia. ,st...,
Ex-Gov Graham of North Carolina
die,l suddenly at Saratoga, N. T., Wed
nesday, where he. was serving on thu. Viz
giniarMaryland Boundary Commission.
Mrs. Gen. John B. Floyd. on her way to
church last Sunday, in Abingdon, fell, and
was seriously hurt ,.v,s ,,,,ooa., i...,
The Jubilee Singers, lately in Staunton.
have been at itbe, a reenbrier White Spl-
phur Springs. aoiai vtt,,n a,f t,..,, :;
Ex-Governors Walker, of Florida, and
wells, of Louisiana, are spmmering at
Winchester rii'sit'l tu"ii #@i'iia A4k4
-n4un .d I'LL llaynJ,. ao,a.s4s.,. Yt,,,i ,,,a
Rey, DR., ]. A. DUNCAN mas has LETT the Blue
Ridge Springs without thou !, Improvement Ilp MI. ln
his health. '' -
The convicted Ex- Treasurer Parker, OF
South Carolina, who escaped, has beea re-
captured.
Bishop Whittle administered eoi,slrnia-
Zion at Scottsvilie, ALTERNATE, last week,
Dr.. Hugh II. Mcclure, Of W Winchester i; lester,
is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
BEEcHER AT TIE TWIN MOUNTAIN

BEECHER AT THE TWIN MOUNTAINS.
A telegram from the Twin Mountain
House, August 4, says: 'sThe Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher and party arrived last eve
ming. A large number of persons gathered
here to welcome him. The verandas of
the hotel were thronged with the guests of
the house, while an eminence in front was
occupied by the Twin and Crawford House
bands. On reaching the hotel Mr.. Beech
Ell was overwhelmed with congratula lions
as he alighted from the carriage, and, ami !,
music, enthusiastic cheering and waving
of handkerchiefs, he was welcomed to the
house. He looked hale and hearty. He
will preach Sundays during his stay
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
verona, Augusta Co, Va, L

y AUGUST hth, 1873. J
P B. HoGE, ESQ.,. Stauntoa, Val pur-
chased of you las: iall three tons of Zell's Bone
Super Phosphate, and used 40 lbs of it to the
ncle Oh my wheat, and its effect has been won
derful- my what having turned ont be You'd
my expsctation. considering the drouehti in thr
early spring. II has also given me II ii ne $ and
of grass. l consider it an excellent fertilizer,
and would advise all OF our farmers TO use it, 60
,s-,... TNORETON BERRY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
THE CELEBRATED
kynD MO GslCt

~
SUPER PHOSPHATE, OLD AND RELIABLE,
Is admitted by all who have used it to be one Of
the best Fertilizers known We have usen SELL
ing this article for ysais, but owing to the fact
that in its sale we have been restricted to cash
or very short time. the sale OF 1t has no been
as large as i, would have been if we could have
given the time that is had on some others This
difficulty has been overcome, and we are now al
liberty 10 meet the views of the farmers, and
sell al very low rates for cash, or give twelve
months time. SIS 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
THE PIEDMONT GuANO

Fran ALI accounts We have the demand for
this JUSTLY. POPcI.AR FERTILE T. manu-
featured in our own State, aud by gentlemen Of
known integrity and standing. will he very
LARGE this seas on, and we would therefore re-
aues, and be obliged 10 our customers 10 let us
hay. their orders as soon rs practicable. that
the stock may be on hand when called for
.Wsrrmnlei- be iuily j. ap to the uld standard,
and in prime condition this season for drilling
Price ~ low aud terms as liberal AS can posi-
Div be for any frst-class Fertilizer. a..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
STANTON. VA Aupust 9th. 1878

P e. HoGE, EsQ:-This is to certify that /
used Zells Buue Super Phosphate last year on
my wheat, and where | used it !; ma lie at iea<
III three-iour,hs more wheat than | did on hi
came quality OF land on which used no lerril-
zer. In awotd, & have an excellent crop Of
wheat where it was used, and II No tsfsld OF
grass. confidently recommend it o our farm
ers as the best fertilizer that have ever used
JOHN BUMGAKUNER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13

WITHDRAWAL FROM THE EPISCOPAL
CnTRcn.-The Leesburg lVa.) "MirrorD
states that on SATURDAY last Rev. T. NJ.
Maury resigned his chargeat Middleburg.
Loudon county, and declined even to of
ticate on Sunday. His resignation is not
merely Il severance Of his past oralrlations
with the Middleburg parish, but is q com
plete and final withdrawal from the Epis-
colal Church. His reasons for this action,
it is learned, will be shortly set forth in a
letter to the bishop. Efa .i'iH '-6psl "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
VIM. Fl. PEYTON.
Moscow, Augusta Co., Va,
- <,uot OH 1O5s

P. B. HoeE, ESQ, Staunton, Vail pur-
chased of you last fall one.ton Zelrs Bone Super
Phosphate and used it at the rate OF 200 lbs to
the acre on very poor land (Which would not
have produced anything without it) and the
yield of wheat was most excellent and in addi-
uon to that I have fine stand Of grass
intend to purchase it again this fall, and would
advise all of our farmers to nse il, as it is the
best Fertilszer know of. Very respectfully,
VIM C HEDRiCK
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
SwoorE's DEpor. Augusta Co, Va,

= T---9N5-
P. B. HoGE ESQ, Stanton, Va: This is 10
certify that used several tons Of Zeli's Bone
Supsr Phosphate last season. anu thai my
wheat much better filled than where used
no Fertilizer, and it gave me an excellent stand
of grass Also can confidently recommend it
to our farmers us ~ Fertilizer that cannot be
eXcelled. JOHN CHRISTIAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
MIDDLERaooK, Augusta Co. Va.

AGgusI JtI, 1915. J
Mr.. P. B. HoGE, Staunton, Val have been
using Zell's Bone Super Phosphate for three
four years past, aid it has each year given me-
entire satisfaction both as to the increase in
quantity Of wheat aud the stand of grass.
aave no hesitation in saying that Zells Fertil
izer is vastly superior to any have ever used
or seen used by my leighbors. ] ernesty re
commend il to our farmers believing chat none
better, ii as good, eau be bad.
A J. MILLER. ,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13


THE TENTH RsIE REG REEUN>IIo}N j; It
Massanutten Springs on the 4tth4 inst, lwyfs
attended by abopt, 800 persons, irellu'lGftqlgT
IS veterans Of the, old regiment lh no nnere
was fine dinner, and addresses ldl hyla Pr, s.
H. Motfett, Col. O'Ferrall and Capt. lPi4nl-
There were eight Companies Of the T., regsl;
ment represented, and three old ID battle
flags on the ground.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
MINT SpalSGs, Augusta Co ],
GREENvILLE, Augusta Co., Va /,
b 1871 August 4th.a 1914. q

z. B. HoGE, Esq, Staunan, Va: DEAR Sir
In reply to your inquiry as to the effect pro-
duced on my wheat crop from the use Of Zalls
Fertilizer, l would say that it has given me en-
tire satisfaction, both in respect to the yield Of
wheat and stand Of grass p can confidently
recommend it to our farmers as the best fer
lilizsr have ever used Respectfully,
.S3lA2 tRGA<JNo laSfRR a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
Staun.oa Female Seminary
XIV. J. /. MILLER, A. NJ, Principal.
PROF. E. l.. fDE (latr of Va Female Institute J.
PROF ESSOK OF MUSIC

Terms reduced. Payments in three install
ments. Session opens Sept. 2. Send for Cata
logue, with terms, and cut of buildings: to
J. T. MILLER,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF .s \
COMPTROLLER OE THE CURRENCY. !

,
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence prese MT. d
10 the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that ''Tfe Augusta National Bank of Stan n
ton, in the City of Stanton, in the County Of
Augustn, and State of Virginia, has been duly
organized under and according TO the require
ments of the Act of Congress entitled IAN Act
to provide National Currency secured by
pledge of United States bonds, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption thereof"
approved June Sd, 1864: and has complied with
all the provisions OF said Act required 10 DO
complied with before COR mencing the busin ess
of Banking under said Act $50 .i-
Now, therefore, /, John j. Knox, Comptrcl-
Ter of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
Augusta National Bank of Staunton, in the
City of Staunton, in the County of Augusta.
and State of Virginia, is authorized to com.
mence the business o. Banking under the Act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of Office, this Oath day of May 1885, Il
zsN ssss=l sa&9JNO JAY KNOX -
IsEAL. ~ Comptroller Of Currency.
The above certificate is published for sisty
days. in pursuance of the 18th 'sSection of ths
National Bank Act ~ 81 aasy ~ ,ssvs "a -
my28 2m H. W. sSHEFFEY, President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
PURE BONE DUST. OR


Equal to any Bone sold in the United States,
and far superior to most of it. As good as can
be made, being perfectly pure, groundas fine as
meal, and OF uniform quality. Price low for
cash or short time
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13
New Advertisements.
MARINERS WILL PLEASE Reads

The season for using FERTILIZERS being new
near by, we would especially call ,he alttn-
ton OF our friends to the facs that we have
completed our arrangements for Supplying.
them with some of the best articles in their line
that We know of on the market, and n lower
prices and better terms than the same articles
have been sol 1T in Stannto before.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-08-13

bTAUNTUNi hHSUs1 ou, 1910.
P.B. HoGE ESQ DEAR SIR This is to certify
that used Zells Bone Super Phosphate last
year along side of Andrew Goes and Sea Fowl,
and the result was very satisfactory, being equal
to either of the others,
VIM Fl PEYTON