davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
GRFAT CLEARING-OUT SAL Y!

nRN GnppS AT IMMENSE REpIrrIG ms
rrNi''u~ G. cur cent al .fF-k ser
{ ~ - y" shall gfer car -fItir- sf.Hk -
hENS NOGUS. CLOTHS. TsNNTNEa -,
AM NANA bTEEh ~ 40 rs.
AT MARh Eb DOWN PRICES
averaging about 20 fIR CENT les thau z N 'or
pr1rts
cal e-rly Tor tte lnsf hNrcatrs W s-a .rata,
mf'.st Go , iose out .gr - M rH STurA ir erfe
4, n 90 o IN. f..r Nv tai1 Sy,,I-.
o. frr-. fC 4 A.
hogan WNIfH
arce n NFy SrnEE-N6. IOI. - --r.al u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

w HOBsES TO PASTURE, 10Y
On 80 acres Of good meadow, with never falling
fresh ater running the entire length.
FOB SALE.
number OF COWS and CALVES. Address
CHAS. v. HADDAWAY,
iva I'm Hyattsvflle, Prince George Co., Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26

HEADQUARTERS FOR GENTLENEy's FURNISHING
GOODS is at 1900 Main street, Richmond, Va
where g. 3. SPENCE & Son have all the latest
novelties in necK-wear, collars, suspenders,
handkercbiefs, cuffs, sleeve-buttons, underwear,
and the celebrated Pembroke snlrts. In under
wear they have the medcated led hannel shirts
aud drawers. AMI. also. heavy n:ecno under
shirts at one dollar each For a large stock
great variety, and low prices in furnishing
goods, call on E. B. SPENCE Il Son, merchant
talors and clothiers, 1900 Main street. Rich
mond, Va.
FALL CAMPAIGN. All ready; forward, march
right to 1900 Main street. Richmond, Va, where
you will find very large assortment of Eng
sh and French clotls, diagonal and Xorsted
coatings, and fancy cassimeres and vestings
uittble for fall and winter wear, and E B.
SPENCE & Son have exoe,t cutters and workmen
sady to make up your clothing to order in the
latest aad most fashionable style, and at prices
as lowest Call on them and leave your orders
or your fall and winter clothing.
IN ANTICIPATION OF LARGE INCREASE IN BUSH
NESS, the Old house of E. B. SPENCE & Son,
merchant tailors, 1900 Main street. Richmond,
Va, have enlarged their establishment, and, in
addition to- their stock for merchant tailoring,
have provided a large and wel-se'ected stock of
ready-made clothing, consisting of all the new
STYLES of dress aud business suits, embracing the
Prince Albert and cut4way frocks and double
breasted sacks, and pants and vests in great va
rety. In overcoats they have all the new makes
Of sacks, GlAngarys, talmas and capes-al at
prices to suit the times. Remember to call on
3. B. SPENCE & Gov, 1900 Main Street, Rich
mond Va. for your winter clothing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26
Local



The following Sales OF Property are advertised in
his PAPER fuller particulars being found in the ad-
vertisements:
On Saturday, July 18th, a house and lot in Waynes-
boro, now occupied by John A. Lutz Sale by R.
NJ Ellis trustee.
For sale 1888 acres of land near Rockbridge Baths
neighborhood desirable and will be sold extremely
low. Apply to VIM. Deid. Lexington, Va, or w.
III. III. Lynn, Stanton.
Ca Monday, April Goth, by Geo. M Cochran Jr
and n. K. Trout comm'rs, tract Of $685. acres
near Spring Hill. with two dwelling houses and
other improvements.
On Monday, April 18th, in front of the Court house
by N. u. Trout Commissioner. will be sold tract
of lob acres, located about four miles from Mt. So
lon, owned by Chas. N. Dowell. 1t has tolerable
Improvements, and quantity of good timber on
it.
On Monday, April 26th at auction, In front of
the Court house, the house and lot on the Green
vile road known as the "Toll Gate Property 1t
is located near the Southern edge of Stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26
Lov1NasToN, Va, Oct. 81, 1874.

DEAR SIR saw your card in the Lyncbburo
Vireinian about The 10Th of September last. an.
noancing your visit to Lynchburg. prenarea
with a remedy for the cure of Ulcers and like
dis asses having at that time an ugly look;no
tnmor under my right eye, which made its ans
pearance about six months since and which had
begun to assume the appearance of a cancer
determined to call on you and try your remedy
ana accordingly went to Lynchburg and called
upon you, about the 18th of September ana
OBTAINED a box of your "Caneer Ointment
ana applied it to said tumor ten DAYS. (accord.
ing TO yonr direction. by which time it was
reduced to the surface. but not being satisfied
WIN Its appearance continued the application
nSs DAY more, whsn all irritation had subsi-
ded and the affected part presen ting smooth
surface, with white coat that could mot be re-
moved by washing. then ceased the applica.
llon or the ointment, and applied a little saiye.
composed of equal parts of mutton tallow. bees.
wax, sweet oil, and spirits turpentins, and in
nve or SIX daysit was entirely well, leaving a
very shght trace Of ita former existence and up
10 this time it presents no symptoms of reap
pearance.
considered you, therefore, deservedly enti-
1Ied to the fee paid you, as well as my testi-
mony to the efficacy of your remedy.
Respectfully,
ORv1LlE LovINs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26
Commercial.

STAUNToN, March Is.
Flour-superfne, $40; extra, $3.50; ia
mily, Sc. Wheat white, S1.O99 81. II;
red, S1(dS1.10. Corn-white, Zoe; yellow,
65Ga Csc. Oats, 55c, Clogerseed, $3.50,
Bacon, 12(0 I3c. Pork, S.. Sugar, 100
l6c. Moldssos, 40c .(a$l. Coffee, 23(a 35c.
Meal, soc. Butter, Sc. Eggs, 800 l6c.
REMARKS.
Receip's for Il asst week of Oats light;
prices little down. But little Flour
offering, and dull.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, March
19.-Beeves-best, S5.75{aS7; first quality,
S4.75(d SIS; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
c oWs, $3.50 SIPS: most of tie sales were
ma de at S5.25(0$6.25; the market opened
with q downward tendency, and declined
&c. per pound; sales l,1sO head. Mich
Cows. .$30(0$45. Sbeep-a little more &C
tive dem and, thongh at the close the prices
were not SO stiff; quotation is 5I074c
gross receipts. / 1854 bead Hogs advanced
under light eceipts; bacon hogs, s4la94c.;
6 Hers. ga l0c.; good corn fed, 100 103c.;
It ceipts, 5,36l head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26

COUNTY CoURT.-This Court, Judge
Hendren presiding, met on Monday. The
following business was transacted:
Probate Administration was granted to
j. M. Lambert ON the estate of Alex.
Gardner to Judge Jas. Kenney on the
estate Of 'Robt. Kenney, and to Robt G..
Gilkeson on the estate of Mary r. Harper.
PERSONAL Matters-Jas. G. Lilley and J.
Frank VIII son were appointed deputy sur
veyors. The powers of j. N. Mcfarland
as const able of Beverley Manor township
were re Foked at his own request A fine
of $50 a sssssed by Justice Koiner on Henry
Fisher for assault was paid into Court
Fred. w. Hager of Germany declared his
Intentions OF becoming citizen.
Misce lloneous-The petition of A. B
Lightn Ell for a road in Pastures township
was referred to a commissioner for a re-
port. In the case of the Valley R. r. VS.
A. M. Haupe, the Court appointed JAS. S
Haupe special receiver to receive the fund
Since the last term So deeds and Other
writings have been recorded.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26

TIE New CHANGE SYSTEM FOR GUAG
ERs, &c.-The rule adopted by the U. S.
Government to change the guagers every
go days is turning things .topsy-turvy and
making the situations almost impossi BILE
for men Of family to hold. In Staunton
Mr.. VIM. Herr has been transferred to
Martinsburg, W. Va; Mr.. VIM. Brown
takes his place, and Mr.. Jeffreys of Mar
tinsburg takes Mr.. Browns place. Mr.
Butler of Rockbridge exchanges places
with Mr.. Jno. Crane Of Craig. The fol-
lowing are expected changes: Capt. Nj
CURE to go to Bruce's; Mr.. Smith to go to
Capt. McG's place; Mr.. Caphart to go to
Craig, and Mr.. Waddell out of the county.
The new system will result in filling the
guagerships with irresponsible tramps.
The present occupants are most of them
citizens of the locality, owners of property.
| and thoroughly acquainted with the peo-
pie among whom they live, and if the tin-
Grant system is persisted in will be driven
from their positions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26
DIED.


PERRY-In Lexington. at the home of her son. on
Wednesday night last. 18th inst. Mrs Vary Perry,
widow OF Thomas l.. Perry, deed, aged about 81
years.
HOLWES-In Petersburg on Tuesday evening. 18th
inst, at O'clock Miss Elizabeth $. Holiness for
many wears matron OF the Episcopal orphan Asy-
Inn of that city.
WINN-At Hi lsboro Albemarle. March 9th, Mrs
Ann VIM, aged SO, wife ofCo J.J. VIM.
B0oNE-In Franklin c.. Va, on the sth inst, Mrs.
Beverley B. Boone, daughter of Rev. James Luster
of Fincastle.
B tRB-On Wednesday, March 10TH in Edom, Rock
ingham county, Va. Mrs. Fannie Barb, wife of
Rev. Johu II Barb of that county. and daughter of
John P. and Hannah NJ KiZer, oalem Va, aged
30 years.
GLENN-on Sunday, the It'll inst, in Paris CO. Mo-,
Mr.. George Glenn, f0rp erly Of Augusta county,
Va, in the 73rd year of his age,
LINK-Near Salem Church. Augusta county Va.
Mr.. Daniel W. Link, aged 81 years. 10 months and
days
HARPER On the morning of the LIST day ef March,
at her residence near Blrterbr0oH, Miss Mary III.
Harper, in the 62d year of her age.
CORBIN In Saunton, March 10Th, VIM. Shirley
Corbin aged 81 years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26
CHURCH SlNarNe.-Choirs are SO pro


CHURCH STNGrNG.-Choirs are so pro-
voklngly uncertain. You don't know
when you have got yoNr hand on them.
, sunday night ours was just too slippery
Tor anything. When the good old hymn
was lined out, old Mr.. Pettingill, who has
been singer all his life, and knows all
about it indeed, he has thought so much
about it that he is quite bald-took reef
In his larynx and prepared to sing it to
Canaan" And then there Was young
gentleman that Mr.. Pettengill had brought
with him. 1t was a young man on his
way to perdition through having joined
the wrong church, and MI. Pettengill
thought that good square dose of ssCa-
naan" would go great way towards put
ting him in the right path. You see the
old gentleman honestly believes there is
only one church, and if a young man or an
Old one, gets to Heaven through any other,
it is great and undeserved mercy, and an
unaccountable relaxation of discipline well
calculated toproducs INSTRUMENTATION. He
took si!e look at the young man, who
was meekly holding one side of the hymn
book, and said to himself, 1--WE will have
this young fellow in the right path in five
minutes" and he gave an encouraging
look towards the choir as if he should saw,
''I've got him all right; let in on him. :"
But when the choir did let in it was on
the wrong tack; it was tune the old gen.
tleman had never heard before; it wasn't
Canaan" He started and stopped and
then looked back at the choir reproach-
fully, but they diGn It mind him; and then
he glared at the young man, who had let
his share Of the hymn book drop, and who
said entreatingly, sGood gracious! don't
look at me SO! couldn't help it!'' But
for all that. the young man who looked so
meek looked sideways at another man and
laughed. And several other wicked peo-
pie laughed. And the old gentleman's
thoughts were of such spicy character
that SO far from getting the young man in
the right track. he came very near getting
in the wrong one himself. When they
were going out the meek young man looked
up out of the corner of his eye and re-
marked, "You didn't seem to know the
the tune" And Mr.. Pettengill sharply
replied, mo, it would take the ID him
self to keep up with these new-fangled
choir dSings." 1t wasn't nice language to
use before young man you are trying to
get on the right track, but then you know
we are all human.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26
MAR aeKED..


SPOONFR- CHI HANDLER In Staunton, March oath
by Rev ]. l. Miller at the residence of the bride,
Mr. John Il. Spooner to Miss Bette s. Chandler.
GLENDY-ADANIS At the residence of the brides
father in eNington, on the 4th inst by Rev A. G.
Barron, Mr.. b. F. 'flendy to Miss ELS. Adams
both OF Rockbrdge.
TURNER-HARRTSON-O March 11th by Rev. E.
L. Krego, at the residence of the officiating minis
ter MI John X. Turner to Miss Amanda V. Har-
TiSon-;lll Of RockbIdge.
NoCULLoUGH-TLPsE- the 9th of February.
by Rev. Emmett T. Mason Mr.. A. J. Mccullough
of Roclbridge, to Miss Sarah j. Lipse OF Bote-
t0urt.
EUTSLs2R-- r n sFgY-Nn the 2lst inst, near WAY
nesboro' by the Rev. c. Beard Mr.. Marcellus d
lfutsler and Miss Sue A Ramsey-both Of this coull-
ty,
KENNFDY-SHERR&R D-Tn Christ Church, in
v Winchester, on Thursday last. by the Rev. VIM, c.,
Meredith. D. d.. Robert ". Kennedy, of Camden
South Car3iinatn Miss Ann NJ, daughter of Judge
Joseph II. *heward.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March 9th, 1875, at the
residence of the BRIDES father. Rocky Mount
Franklin county, Va. P. W. Strayer, of Rocking
BAN county. and Miss Mary H: Nelson, daughter
of Judge Nelson
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26
A MANIAC "Reminiscences by the

A MANIAC FoUND.-Passengers by the
Covington an insane man had been found
nearly frozen to death. He was but half
clad, and the rest of his clothing was found
on the railroad bridge. lie proved to be a
man named Langley, who was on his way
from Greeoboro to Indianapolis with his
wife and FIVE children, and who under the
effects of delirium tremens had taken his
family from the train Thursday and gone
into field to camp out. His family alter
his disappearance had been sent on by the
citizens to their destination who purchased
tickets for them. Tickets were also fonnd
| in his clothing. He was committed to
jail,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26

STONEWA III. BAND SUPPER.-Wednes-
| dao gilt last was SPECIAL business meet
| ing night of the Iand, and it being twenty
years since its organ .ization, the members
gave splendid supper, number OF guests
feing present, in their new hall on Main
street, which is elegantly tilted up Inc
floor is covered with oil cloth to prevent
deadening the sound and it is. furnished
with the necessary large round Ianle,
stands, &C., and first class piano. Inc
wallsare appropriately hung it'll chrol mes
steel plates and paintings. In the cent4Ne
of the hall, on the eastern wall is large
steel engraving of Gen Robt. E. Lee, on
either side of which and below are hung in
regular order the new instruments OF the
Band, while on the western wall is hung
life size steel engraving of ''Stone-
WALL jackson, under which are in circular
shape the words brigade Band' and
surrounding the whole are the old instru-
mentS which were used when the band
discoursed martial music at the head of the
famous .'Stonewall Brigade" About the
piano, in the south western end Of the hall
are hung the portraits Of the original men,
berS of the band, taken twenty years ago,
surrounded by those of the present men,
bers, taken only a short time since, and it
struck US as remarkable that in all those
years,a with a ravaging war intervening,
there has been but one death.
The supper, as was have said, was
superb one, and could not we'll be other
wise when superintendent by such caterers
as Armentrout, Gushing and others of the
band and prepared under their eye in their
own culinary department adjoining their
hall. The supper having been discussed,
in response to a toast drunk in cold water,
the band are cold water men] MI. Gushing,
the President and one of lle oldest mem
hers, made an appropriate speech, after
which Mr.. Hamilton gave in an ininitable
manner several characteristic Irish songs;
Professor Richard, one of the guests, being
called on. performed, in his usual fine style,
several beaut iful pieces, followed by several
songs by the quartette, Mr.. Richard Bell
presiding at the piano, the whole conclud-
ing with Il beautiful arrangement Of Old
Hundred, for four brass Instruments, all
being perfectly delighted with the evenings
entertainment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26

SALE OF SToCK.-The following is list
of the sales of stock at the Fair grounds
on Friday last:
Six two-year old Steers, sold by Mr.. M.
Hartman. jr., to Mr.. A. Cochran, aisle. rs
a head. Sixteen yearlings, sold by Mr..
Jno. Meyers, to Mr.. ]. s. Moffett, at $11 90
head. Three oxen sold by Mr.. H. Ma
haney, to Mr.. Lewis Hartman at 1926 90
head. Two two-year old heifers, sold by
Mr. George Greaver, to Mr.. r. W. Moffett
at $1S so head. One steer, sold by Mr..
J. Lyman, to Mr.. F. L. Fultz at $24.5O.
One yearling by same, to Mr.. J. S. Moffett
at $l2.25. Eighteen yearling by same to
Mr., A. Cochran at $1l.5O a head. One
bay horse, sold by Mr.. s. T. Miller to Mr..
U. V. Abney at $500. Six cattle, sold
by Mr.. Jno. Meyers to Mr.. w. Dudley at
$500 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26

THE DEBATING CLUB.-The debate at
the Club Tuesday night on the justifica.
ton of Elizabeth in beheading Mary was
decided by vote of 9 to 2 in favor of the
virgin queen" The question on next
Tuesday night is on (Which has the greater
influence on mankind, the press or the
pulpit" in which Messrs. WE1. A. Hudson
and Jno. II. Blackley will represent the
press, and Messrs. Jas. I'll. Skinner and
VIM. Patrick the pulpit. The following
gentlemen were elected 10 fill the places of
officers of the Society who have resigned:
President, Thos. A. Doyle; Vice Presi-
dents, VIM. Patrick and Guy Cochran;
Secretary and Treasurer, Jos. B. Wood
ward
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26
TEON. GOODS
FOR CASH !!
Revolp1tion lza Prices {:
BUY RIGHT AND MONEY is ALREADY
SAVED


SAVED
We buy our Goods Ut Auction Houses and
who has ever attended these auctions will notice
how prices fuctuate, az will mark the stead V
downward tendency, sale after sale and day af
ter day, straight through the s.asop. affurdipa
torpal jules of good capital chances 10 under
quote the regular market by at least 20 to IS per
een aud to sell to the public and to men to
retail, at less th WI the case price ct the mill,
An importer, hard up, will offer goods al cos,
to raise money, but when nole is due to NOR
row and money must he had, he tumbles mis-
goods into the auction rooms where cos, or no
ccst, they must go. We buy them at nearly our
own price,
Money is a tip-top thing, but brains is the
master. We buy our goods CHEAP our pro
fits are alreadT saved and made, giving us the
double advantage of selling at prices that mus,
crush the opposition, who will at once start The
cry that our goods are stolen, or that we are
I about to fill, getting up reputation for U.s.
without Inc expense of advertisng-so by iu-
dIeions management We may easily turn the
enemys guns upon his retreatng line or put
him ia harness upon double duty.
TODAY 3 wooden mill stops, tomorrow their
goods will be display ed In The auction room spd
sold for half its value. Next day Hosiery
house fails, their stock goes to the same place
and sold at an immense sacrifice. 3d. day after
dav, through dozen auction houses, these
bnrSted mere hanis aud these moonshinc million
aires go crushing through at prices that would
bewider both buyer and seller, only to prove
that, in this advanced age of stubborn and un.
yielding fighting, it is your duty to make every
edge cut and to take advantage of every chance
these giant engines afford.
We do not pretend, nor do we wish to lead
the public TO believe, that keep a full or rep
ular assortment of Goods. We buy every thin o at
auction, if we get i, below its value, without
regard to getting mp an assortment-but wha,
we have got will be sold at astonshinrIy low
prices.
Our present stock consists principally of Gen.
tlemeps' Undergarmenis, Clothing, Cassimeres
Cloths, Cassinets, Hats and Caps, Notions and
all kinds of Boots and Shoes, Ladies' SlawIs
a large assortment of Furs, principally Misses
and Children. '''e'
Our auction sales will continue as hcretoforo
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, to comma,.ce
at O'Clock in the evening. except AZ the NOAH
" courts, when we will have our auction SALE
in the day time and commence at 10 o'clock ;n
the morning.
Submitted to the cash trade by
oct23 S. q. HILB co,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26


THE New BANK.-At the meeting of
! the stockholders of the new Augusta Ma
| tiona Bank, on Saturday, presided over
by Hon. N. x. Trout, it appeared that
persons taking stock to the amount of
$4,000, had already signed the organiza-
ton paper, while a large number of the
| subscribers bad not yet been called on A
letter was read by Capt. 7. D. Ransom
from the comptroller of the Treasury, au-
thorizing the organization of the bank
with capital Of $60,OO0-which leaves
$4,000 of stock yet to get. Among those
who have duly signed are the following !:
T. K. Menifee, SO shares: R. J. Glendy, 20;
VIM. f. Butler, 20; Rev. w. A. Harris, TO-;
D. F. Clemmer, 10; Ed. Mcmahon, 90; G..
A. Bruce. S; A. H. Fl. Stuart, 10; WIN.
Grattan, 10; Hugh W. Sheffey, 10; A. B.
Lightner, 10; N. K. Trout, 10; T. g..
Stout, 5; R. G.. Bickle, 20; Smith & Patter-
son, 81. Z. Marquis, 10; Davis A. Kayser,
20; B. T. Bagby, Is; A. b. Antrim, 10; T.
G. Morton, 10; P. B. Hoge, 20; J. S.
Chprchman, J. e. Cochran, Garrett G..
Gobch, Samuel A. East, John A. Pattel-
SON, VIM. H. Gamble. Jno. F. Craun of
RoS bingham, A. H. Hamilton, VIM:
Crawford, J. A. Spence. Ephraim Geeding.
James Henderson. Michael A. Koiner, j.
E. Harnsbarger, M. G.. Hartman, John D,
Sterrett, Samuel K. Kerr and others. =
These are among those who have already
signed and have nothing to do but to pay
up their first so per cent. Should all who
have put down their names for stock take
it the capital of the new bank will be over
$4,000. The meeting resolved that tile is
sue of the bank should he IS, los and COS,
the plates for which will cost $500. A
committee consisting of Capt. T. d. Ran
son, Davis A. Kayser, T. K Menifee, Jas.
G. Marquis and D. c.. McGutf1n was ap-
pointed to collect the so per cent. from
stockholders with the understanding that
the funds are to be deposited in the name
of the committee. The meeting then adj
journed to meet in the town hall, at noon,
Saturday, April Sd. Mr.. McGuffin stated
the encouraging fact during the meeting
that not single person who had original
ly expressed his intention of taking stock
had failed to subscrl be when applied to.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26

Is 1T TRUE DIR G. S. Walker, Druggist, in
our own town, informs US that" Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy is the only medicine known to
him that cures all forms of rheumatism. There
is no humbug about this. Gall on the Dr.. for
a circular.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26
We have the largest stock of

HUMAN HAIR Gt DDS IN VIRGINIA.
Table Linen at Soc, worth 75c.
Linen Napkins at soc, 81. 90 1926 and So 90;
these are l.argain.
Ladies Underware of all descript ons.
Ladies Belts 25c to ST. 90 worth double.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LIZ / b b q n q

al "lutns-at aIllprlcss
Baby's Merino Caps and Bonnets.
A splendid Corset for SOC, worth Sl,oo
kld Gloves from IS to $2.5o-warranted
Nottingham Lace at 4Oc, worth Use.
1t is useless to try to enumerate our Stock of
Goods, much as we would like to do so, for it
would take up every column in this pa
Ler, but we have certainly the largest Stoc'l OF
Dry Goods and Millinery in this market, r.. i! at
prices that none will obi ct to.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26

PuNIsHMENT.-Geo. w. Fur, who was
tried in the Circuit Court for killing Mi
chael Livick was fined $234 and sentenced
to six months in Jail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-26

For THE STATE PRIsON.-SheriffM Now
ry left on Wednesday for Richmond in
charge of the following prisoners for the
penitentiary: J. N. Uranium Cor putting
an obstruction on the C. & y. R. r. track:
JAS. A. McCauley for higamy; Gilmore
Thomas and VIM. Mitchell for horse steal
ing. Messrs. Jos. B, Woodward, j. N.
McFarlan, w. T. Lightner and N. G.
Gregory accompanied the Sheriff as guards.