davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-25
CRIMINAL.

A woman givine tho name Of Mrs. John f.
lott was detected yesterday afternoon IN stcal-
inr ho1t ~ .heetinr from the stare Of ". II,
Fpx, No. ao4 West Madison street.
nnbcrt Gibson differed dictionary from
George A. Moore, Dearborn street lawyer
and was caught trying to sell tho same At Bald
wins sbook -storc by Deputy prriutcu1cn Dig
M, In IL 1orltcd IN al N, Armnrv.
M,,,,n o,c. who .bot Min Madden 1..t Fri.
1. -" ov,' ,sas.on,ov .,,o..oS +ro,n e,'.,o1r
a LIS ease wns continued ~ S5oo 5a Mad
in court.
Plnkus Lcyerson, c!gar maker at No. 4os
in $50 bail by C0Huissioncr Hpyno for neg
Letting to run Ills establishment In aecorduucc
with tho revenue luws.
Detective IIctnz,nan Yesterday arrested Ed.
wari i1ayis. al cx.nnlicet1an. wh5 in acr,lssl Of
s.a t0 sa 4 ~ taFSf t'sa ask
Ell IN Il tho Mas1tson Strcat Stntion.
,,,,,," ,,,.-,-.,
fnlip fit1imnons, d,ofmesiy tSeAey y .nc
empioy o! Afc5i.staoie owhsl ~ ~ NJ 1do i mon-
eIargei M Viii Il n robbing his liz employer m Of auan.
nn5el. M ''~9' ' "AA S0' "r
e-.s. ,x
Petcr Garrty anu Joseph !topedanx, baroers,
lormcr]y IN tho employ u a: brla',err u NO.
~ state street, Afe iocked Up IN INC Afnofy
charged with burglarizlng their employers
sllop anu ro9othE l1t'l OF eicVcn boxes OF cigars
enu a keg ol Iopaeco.
Sneak thieves In the West Division yesterday
got away with . baby carriage, valued nt VIZ,
Tom aa,y 3 o. Eot h ~ SoVt
poGketoook OF Mfs. a: ); plgnal, ot NO. 13
Fulton street, willis that lady was purchasing
sosne gools In Madison strcct bird.stoEc.
George f. Sfann. a wrll-knovn thief. wa, yc.-
4 :
, 1876-07-25
WHAT n1onnKna n!n NOT SAT-.

zp "h SMHoF VI I"S 4FtphHS.
CHfcAoo, July M.--1n thu report Of tho pro-
cccd!ngs Of tho Board OF Education Ia your
paper Of Yesterday, Mr.. Rlehberg Is rcportcd to
have stated that willie I did not charge Mr..
Plcknrtl With dup1iclty In regard to that portion
Of The relief fund held BY III. flanyan, yet
thought the actl0n 0f Mr.. rlckartl ceusurablc.
Mr.. Rchbcrg informs INC that he was not Tor.
rectly reported. The first inti,natlon Tint ever
had tllat Mr. ltunyan held any portion Of the
have never, until to-day, spuknn to blr. 1tict,
berg on tho subject, md, therefore, llo could
not hayc used the language attributed to him.
WILLIAM Il. KING.
, 1876-07-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW York, July aa.-Arr!yed, steamship
Egypt, from Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, July A.-Artved, steamship
Lord Give, from Liverpool.
- LONDON, July aA-steamsh!pa City OF Chester,
EE!n, and Celslc, from New York, have arrived
out.
Nsw YoRx, July 2L-Arrived, steamer Pom
mouIa, from Hamburg.
, 1876-07-25
OUTRAGEOUS TA1ATloN-cicRRo BEATS HYDE
PARK,

70 Eas Editor ar TAs Trtbuns.
CHICAGO, July A.-I notice what you Justly
state about tho ruinously high taxes In Hyde
Park. Whilst everything ia falling In prices,
real estate especially, It seems outrageous TINT
taxes should INCREASE. Yet such is the case IN
Cicero. Considering Its population and the
amount Of taxes for the improvements made,
no town hns been so mitch imposed upon by ta1-
caters as Cicero, wierc there is but little land
that Is not covered by mortgage, md where
thcgc Is scarcely any that viii rent for interest
and taxes. Wien reform is going around, Let It
pay Cicero visit. TAx-pAYRH.
, 1876-07-25

that Sozodont ecltpsea al other preparations for
the teeth and gums. And what Mrs. @. says II Eo-
atesated most omphAttcally By nlnohy nine oac,
hundredths Of tho beauty and fashion Of tho land.
, 1876-07-25
NJ

~-~>-~--~>~-~----.-..
.NErsoN-HhltWDOl}- Chicago t,Y thc ~ -
Henry q. Perry lsector o. All Sa!,sta' Eplnt"n,;
Miss Annte uarwood, ali Of t!,ia city. ''t'' 's1S
nfOs5-.rftlf1Ir3- this city, on Wedoc.a,w
Jq!y 10: ~ tho Rev: .; Ii. cheney. Iii. q. T.
llps, of Chicago. No cards. a''
.BR0WN-.IAbfoT-t,h tho 18th tnss., 81 t,.,
View, by l1,c ftc*. ". A. Lloyd, MI, Yan"HH
Brown, it,, anti y. n. l.. JAt1uk, a'ua
, 1876-07-25
THE WINDSOR,

To gtve = proper Idea Of an American botol 10
tho multitude Of foreigners who Will visit tho Cen
tcnnlal Exposition, tho Windsor, situate IN Fifth
, 1876-07-25
AUCTION SALES,
by u. r. GORE Il CO.,
w aud ~ Watnsll.ax

On TUESDAY, July o5, We viii, oucr al 0X a. n. ,
DRY GOODS AND MOTIONS
In attractive lines. Afro, Hosiery, Shirts ant
Drawers, i1dkfs., brushes. Piece Goods, Cotton,
adcs, etc, together with thc following speciality
Perclnptory:
n fresh consignment of 1cnl French Flpws.a
fresh consignment of Millinery FclYcts.
An Invoice OF Skirt Lln,ngs.
An invoice 1f DIeachc4 cursct Jeang.
a new lire OF Standard Sliclas.
4 wetf-nsHnrted 1inr OF f;lcucivlt M1.a!tns.
4 wGll.nssaried i,i!c uf Standard 1Ick!ngs.
A new line uf Wool mixed Eus%imtfua.
Ten caacs Of Fur ltnls, u ulfg consignment,
A cuse Ut H.! BED CulnIUrtablcs,
A Job Lot Of TnblU Cutlery.
GEO. +, GORE u TO-, Auctloueers,
U8 ullu 70 WRt)asl, nv.
, 1876-07-25

TWELFTH WARD,


- nj q HM 4 n cEiEDRATED Throughout t:ft,1i
i 8 M @HH q wv the Uniuu-expresseti 10 ali
n III E&4H d VI purts. b and upward nj
N H3@ 4 -, 40. G0c per D. Addrsss
We QU 0HD u oedrrn gu NTIiI;N Cvu(ec.
tiOntr, Ehtcanu.
, 1876-07-25

avenue, hctwrcn Fnrly .aixth and Forty.soy,,.
atrcetB, New York, shnusl In visited by all ,,t,
gers. who would then ,ll-cpvrt how far In al+,n..
nf foreign accommodations our;Ames,can lJeas ~,
hotel comforts have reached. Every detail In M.
magnificent hotel 10 perfect. ''
, 1876-07-25

Justice demands. Mr.. Mum gives It rs his
opinion That shc sentences imposed here will be
cqualizcd, II not materially shortened.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
By virtue Of d deed of trust from D. N Will
son and wife to me, executed March Nth, 1875,
and of record in the Clerks Office O. the Coun-
ty Court of August county, IN Deed Book No.
SO D. 375, and being rel hired 80 to do BY the
creditor therein secured | will sell at the resi-
dence of D N. Wilson, on Middle river, Au-
eusta %count7, near Churchville, on
FRIDAY, THE 10Th DAY 9F DECENBER, 1876,
that valuable Farm known as the Thompson
place, ming l25 acres and % poles, and
having on it q substantial Brick House, and
the usual outbuildings. including a large
barn There is also a good Orchard, and an
abundant supply of water on the place.
And at the same time and place, the following
articles of Personal property, to wit: l pair OF
Mules, l horse Colt, l roam Cow and her in
crease, l white Cow and her increase, l white
heifer, 7 roam better, l brood SOW, l two-horse
wagon and harness l two-horse spring wagon
and harness, l buggy rake, J interest in q Will
oughby G S. Drill, and the farming imple-
ments aud household furniture and growing
crops on the land in SAID deed conveyed-or SO
much thereof as may be necessary-for cash
The title to said land is believed to be clear,
but acting as trustee, | shall cnlY undertake to
convey such as is vested in me by said deed.
NJ. 4. WHITE. Trustee.
E. NJ. CUSHING. Auctioneer.
decl-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

BOARD OF SUPERvISORS.-The Board
of Supervisors, of Augusta, met Oh Mon
day last, with Messrs. Sam1 A. East, w.
T. Rush, W. B. Seig and J. S. Ellis, pre-
sent. In the absence of President John
Paris, Col. East, presided.
Accounts to the amount Of $259.S7 were
allowed.
Var Bonds-Mr. D. S. Young, counsel
for Ben. Crawford, ex'r of the late Jos.
Smith, presented for redemption two bonds
of the county for $4,000 each, issued re-
spectively in Oct, '61, and JAM, '62, to
pay for tents and clothing for TROOPS, and
provisions for soldiers families. By ad-
vice Of the Commonwealth's Attorney the
board declined to pay them, they being
part of the war debt which the county is
not permitted to pay. Suit will now be
brought on them.
Pro1ies-Messrs. Sam1A. East, J. Davis
Craig and W. A. Burnett were appointed
the county proxies in the C.& o. r. R.
Offer to SeJ-A proposition of Mr.. D. S.
Young to sell his Office, corner of Augusta
and New Court House streets, to the
county, was received.
Adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSOCIATION.-The
Young Mems Christian Association will
hold an important meeting on next Tues
day night the 18th inst, when there will
be submitted to a vote of the members the
proposition to move the rooms to Grange
Hall; also the resignation of one or
two officers of the association will be ten
dered for the acceptance or %declination Of
the members. A full meeting is desired.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

TIRE "GHosT" last night, at Grange
Hall. was a decided success. The audience
was delighted at the strange and unac-
countable illusions. We witnessed the
same exhibition last winter in Cincinnati,
where every night for more than two
months it drew crowded houses. Those
fond OF the marvellous, should not Tail to
see it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF FOwLs.-On
two DAYS of last week there were shipped
to Richmond from Anderson, on the G. &
O. road, 10000 pounds of dressed fowls,
and on the same two days there were
shipped from Ronceverte, to the same des-
tination, $500 pounds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08
ONE PRICE SYSTEM


Acting upon the principle that QUICK SALES
FORTHE CASH AT A SMALL PROF1Ti is much
BETTER than large sales on credit, because un-
der this system l can 30 a larger business
which not only paws best, but also confers a
PECUNlARY BENEFIT upon my customers,
thereby enabling them to purchase FIRST
CLASS gooos at more reasonable rates.
MY PRICES ARE PUS1TIV ELY FIXED
AND STATED IN FIGURES ON EACH AR
TICLE.
l3- ACQUAINTANCES and STRANGERS
ARE TREATED EXACTLY ALIKE. ~
We guarantee value received for every dol
lar sworth of goods sold, and will in every
case refund the money when customers a e not
pleased and will return the goods UNINJURED
WITHIN 10 DAYS.
Ny stock is the largest I have ever had.
FIRST-CLAsS GOODS FROM FIRST HANDS,
composed of Dry Goods. Dress Goods, White
Goods, Embroidery, Notions, Jewelry, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

PERsoNAL.-On Sunday last Maj. N.
H. Hotchkiss spent his 57th birthday.
riding, as usual, on the cars. The Major
has as much vim as a boy of twenty,
though the shadow of the three-score is
falling on him.
DR.. III. M. Patterson, OF Monterey. well
known to many Of our citizens, and son OF
MI. Jas f. Patterson Of this city, is just
recovering from a dangerous attack SINH
to cerebro spinal meningitis. He will prob
ably spend the winter in Florida to recu,
perate his health and as a respite from
his arduous professional duties.
A letter from Brussels states that among
the Americans there Nov. 18th, was Miss
Ella H. Hutchinson Of Va. Miss Ell. grad
uated last session at the Augusta Female
Seminary.
The Richmond Temperance Advo-
cate" noticing the appointment of MI.
Heber Ker, of Staunton, Grand Councillor
of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars,
says that he is without a peer in his clear
conception ofthe Interpretation Of the laws
for the government OF JHe OrOef."
ENCOURAGING A SUNDAY SCHOOL,
The other Sunday Mr.. George Harlan Of
fciated as superintendent at the West
End Chapel Sunday School, in place Of
Mr.. E. M. Cushing. who Was absent, and
offered a prize to the child that could find
the verse in the bible in which it said iron
foated on the water, thinking that one, Or.
at the most two, would make Il successful
search. The next Sunday MI. Gushing
put the question, who had found it, and
only forty-two little hands were raised
Brother Harlan was last seen trying to
buy out a bookstore, to get the presents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

HELPING Young MEN.-At the prayer
meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday after
noon which was presided over by Nh. He
Der Ker, one of the most practical ad-
dresses that we have heard made was de-
livered by Rev. W. T. Richardson, Il of
the instructors at the Augusta Female
Seminary. He said that God having taken
his own children from him, it had been his
custom for thirty years past always to aid
in the education of ONT young man.
Somehow, though teaching was not his
favorite employment, his path through life
had always led to it. When he entered the
ministry and was pastor of a church at
Waynesboro. a poor young man came to
him and asked that he would teach him.
He told him that if he would make up a
class Of ten boys, he would take charge of
them. The class was made up and OF its
members, in after life, one became d min
lister at Holly Springs, Miss, n an AS
sistant Professor at the University Oh Vlr-
ginia, one was elected Professor at David
son College, n. c., one is a Professor IN a
College in Kentucky, one was lately an
editor in Staunton-and not one of the
ten but has filled some place of prominence
and usefulness among his fellow men.
Some wears g while a pastor in Fauquier
county he was riding along the road to
church on Sunday morning and came
across a bright lad who was walking to
church. He was struck by his intelligence.
After some conversation he turned the
subject to religion. Shortly after that, the
lad united himself with the church. MI.
r. was so much interested in the boy, who
was clerking in a country store that he
took him into his family and prepared him
for Hampden Sidney College. This boy
was VIM. B. Cave, who the other day in an
intercollegiate contest at Lynchburg
where there were contestants from the
University of Virginia, Washington and
Lee University and other colleges of the
state. took the gold medal as the best or
ator. Mr.. Richardson said he mentioned
these things to show the effect of pract1-
calIy assisting young men and to show to
those without children of their own, a way
in which they might benefit those growing
up around them, No young man he added,
had a right to put his hands in his pocket
and say he could find nothing to do there
was no time and no place where a young
man could find more to do than now, in
Virginia.
Messrs. Ker and W. A. McCue made
some remarks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08
MARRIED.


SHIELDS-TUCKER.-In the Presbyterian church
at Lexington Va, Nov. 30th by Rev. Professor ..
L. Kirkpatrick OF Washington and Lee University;
Mr.. Wilmer. H.. Shields of Matches Miss, TO MISS 7ES
Eyy II. Tucker daughter of Hon. John KandOlpn
Tucker. The attendants were Messrs. Shields OF
Miss, George Robinson, of KY; Joshua Wlnches-
ter e Of ~ Ha; Gb Harry 81 st. p SsG5ge a and sas Sc H Bowie
of Lexington: and Misses Gertrude tucker, OF
Lexington; Hennie Johnston, Mary Johnston Johnston
The bride couple Immediately after the ceremony
left for their home in the South. MIR. Shields is a
distinguished graduate of Washington ana Lee
University.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the morning OF the
I'D nit. bv the Rev. Thomas D. Bell, at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother, Scottsville, Florence,
eldest daughter OF the late Lafayette Harris, to me
Rev. Frank McCutchen, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Waynesboro, Va. No cards.
WRIGHT-PRESTON.-At sHolkhanp," the resi-
dence of Dr. John R. Woods, in Albemarle, NO
vember %, by Rev. George II. Denny, Mr.. Thomas
r. Is. Wri ght, of Essex county. and Miss NJ. Davl-
della Preston, daughter of the late David Il. Pres
ton, of Greenbrier county, West va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cave Hill, Rock.
ingham county, on the ed ult.. by the Rev. Jacob
Hopkins, Miss Fannie Hopkins, sister Of the offic-
iating minister, to Henry W. Chamblin OF Lou
dOun county, Va.
CHAPMAN-WARD.-At Bladensfield, Westmore-
land county, Va, on November lst, by Rev. VIM,
N, Ward, Dr.. Pearson Chapman. OF maryland, TO
Miss Eddie X. Ward, daughter OF the ofllclatlng
minister.
West Va, Tuesday evening, November 2lst. BY
Right Reverend Bishop Kahn a. assisted SIS n BY Reyer END
Father O'Conner, of Clarksburg, Hon: John E.
Kenna, of Charleston, and Miss Annie Benning-
haus, daughter OF Mrs, M. B. TAR, Of Wheeling
W. Va.
WEAVER-O'HARE.-In Staunton on Tuesday
night the 9TH December, by Rev. WIN: E. Baker.
MI. August Weaver to Mrs. Hannah OHare, all OF
this city.
LAMB-DULL.-Near West View. Dec. Sd, MI. Jno
c. lamb to Mrs Eveine Dull, daughter OF Jno.. Van
FoSSen, Esq.
Observation-Disclosures Churchville, Dec.
7th, MI. John r.. WiseIan to Miss Elizabeth Z.
Gardner, daughter of Ira Gardner, Esq.
HILL-NACE--Near Newport, Dec. It'll, Mr.. John
Il. Hill to Miss Angelina Mace, daughter OF Sam1
Mace. ESQ.
POlNTS-COOK.-Near West View, Dec. It'll, Mr..
John Jacob Points of Staunton TO Miss Alice j.
Cook, daughter of David L, Cook, decd.
HARRIS-LINK.-At West End, Staunton, Dec.
It'll, by Rev. WIN. E. Baker, MI. Robert W. Harris
to Miss Ida F.. Link, daughter OF T. II. Link, Esq.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08
New Advertisements.


Elizabeth Iron Company.
All parties interested in the above named con-
solidated causes, TAKE NoTIcE-,hat i will pro-
coed, at ray Office in Staunton, on
TUESDAY, the 9TH DAY of JANUARY, 1877,
to state the accounts required by decree of the
Circuit Court of Augusta County in said causes,
made No vember 2sth, 1876. viz:
Hlst. All debts outstanding against the Eliz-
abeth Iron Co., and their relative dignities and
priorities designating in those cases where
there are liens or other securities. the nature
of the same and the subjects bound by them"
"2nd. All assets Of the said Elizabeth Iron
Co, both real and personal, including what is
owing by subscribers for. unpaid stock
~ will ascertain what persons now are, or
have been at any time, olders of shares Of
stock in said Company which have not been
fully paid for; and the amounts due on said
shares respectively y, and by WHOM owing
"And any othe: matters deemed pertinent by
the Commissioner, or required by any party in
interest to be stated"
At which tine and place you are required to
attend.
Given under my hand this 9Th December.
1876, JOHN NJ KINNEY,
dec9-4t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

THE CHURcH FEsTIyALs.->The ParlOr
Supper at Mr.. N. P. Catlett's, for the ben
eft of Trinity Church, yielded, we learn,
$12O; and the supper for the Methodist
West End Chapel, at Stutz's building,
yielded $40. The Baptist Fair, at Grange
Hall, has been very successful, and will
continue tonight; give them a call.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

CHANGE OF RAILROAD TIME.-The
passenger trains on the G. & 0. road now
arrive from Richmond at $40 A. M. and
d 20 P. M. and leave for there at $40 A.
M. and IL o'clock midnigt. The schedule
will he found in another column.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08
ms,- wHTTE TEETHl WHITE TEETH

M5- WHITE TEETH WHITE TEETH!
MEADE & BAKERS
SAPONINE DENTIFRICE,
the best and most elegant TOOTH POWDER
known for removing i~ncipient tartar and for
whitening the teeth without injury to their or
ganism.
Prepared solely by
MEADE l. BAKER, Pharmacists,
Richmond, Va.
Price, SOC. a box. Sold by druggists gen.
orally. auglosly
H. NJ. MoILHANY keeps on hand a large stock
of Iron. Nails and Horse Shoes. Low for cash
HUGH M. McILH ANY is agent for this section OF
Virginia for Temples Celebrated Porcelain
Pumps.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08
Go ,lM0rcIAI.
Dec. 9TH. 1876.

Flour-Extra, $5.35; Superfine, 81 SIS;
Family. $685.. heat-white, $1,18;
red, $1,1S; Cc.n-white, 4Oc; yellow, 35c;
Oats-26c(02 Sc ~Bacon-13c; Lard-133c ;
Salt-s1.s IS; Sugar-10c@14c; Meal-55c0
6Oc Molasses-40c0$1.O 90 Butter-20c ;
Eggs-10c(011c. Timothy Seed--$2.00.
Glover Seed $7.50>0$7'75.
Our flour and wheat market is firm at
quotations. No material change to note
on other products.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
SrAUNToN, VA, Dee. LIST, 1876.
Hulvey's Heirs
against
Fulvey's Committee.
To all parties interested in the above styled
cause:
TAKE NOTICE, That l have fixed upon the
BOTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1876,
at my said office, to take a further account Of
the transactions of Ephraim Hulvey, as Admir-
of Philip Hulvey. dec'd-as ordered by a de-
cree entered in the Circuit Court Of Augusta
county, in said cause, on the 18th day of No
vember, 1876.
At which time and place you are required to
attend
Given under my hand this day and date first
above written. JOHN N. lNNEY
decs-4t Com'r ia Ch'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ SrAUNToN, Va, Dec. LIST, 1876.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
STAUNToN, Va, Dec. LIST, 1876.
Turk
VS..
Fridley Il ais.
All parties interested IN the above styled
cause, TAKE NoTIcE-ThaI I have fixed upon the
Sd DAY OF JANUARY, 1877,
at my said Office to take, state and settle the
folio wing accounts:
l.. An account of the real estate owned by
the Defendant, George Miller, at the time the
Judgment of said Turk was recorded, and since.
Also the fee simple and annual rental value
thereof. And
2, An account of the liens binding said real
estate, together with the order Of their prior
ity. ,
Which accounts are required by an order Of
the Circuit Court of Augusta county, entered
on the 22d day of November, 1876, in said
cause.
At which time and place you are required to
attend.
Given under my hand this day and date first
above written.
VIM. PATRICK,
decs-4t Com'r in Ch'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08
ebay Notices..

|. LEVY BROS. have just received a large
stock of Christmas Goods which are dis
played in tempting PROPULSION ion their shelves
and counters. They have pretty Wax Dolls,
Shell Boxes from Is cents to 81 90, Musical
instruments, Albums, Toys of all kinds, Desks,
Picture Frames and a good selection of chill
dren's Books, and very low-at least so per
cent cheaper than they can be bought any,
where else in the city. Besides which, they
have a great many other Goods, for the old as
well as the young, which were bought at panic
prices. and are offered to the public remarkably
cheap. Before getting your Holiday presents,
call and examine their choice and cheap stock.
FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE Powders
are renowned the world over for preventing and
curing disease-1t is therefore unnecessary to
give them sny furthe r recommendation. Farm
ers and stock owners should more fully acquaint
themselves with their merits by actual expert
ments on their stock. If they will give the
Powders to one animal for a short time and
note the improvement in ils condition, they
will appreciate them as they deserve, and use
them acco rdingly. dec8.2t.
FREE OF CHARGE. Your Druggist will res
fund your money if DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
does not give you satisfaction and cure your
COT gh-
We CALL ATTENTION TO THE ADVERTISEMENT OF
our enterprising merchants, BAKER BRos., who
offer for sale Zell b Sons and several other
frst-rate fertilizers. Our farmers will do we'll
to give them a call. July28
S. NJ. WILKES is offering the best and cheapest
Furniture in Staunton.
SIN. WILKES is selling elegant chairs at ST. 90
each.
Fl. NJ MCILHANY is agent fer r. Il. Miller's
Baltimore Fireproof Safes.
TIMOTHY SEED for sale by
oct6 BAKER Bros.
HUGH Nj. MCILHANY. wholesale and retail
dealer in Hardware, Stanton, Va, is agent
for Dupont's Gun, Rife and Blasting Powder
Bias a magazine near this place.
g.. NJ. McILHANY has just received a large
stock of Carver's Table and Pocket Knives and
Pistols. Low for cash.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED IN
, the cause of Frenger's Guardian vs.. Fren-
ger &C., l will proceed to sell, on
SATURDAY, the 3Oth of DECEMBER, 1876,
in front of the Courthouse in the town Of
Stanton, at public auction, to the highest bid
der, q tract of IL acres of land lying two miles
South of Middlebrook, ii being that portion of
the George Frenger estate. assigned to Elijah
Frenger, one of the heirs Of said George Fren~
ger, in the cause of Fitzwater & wife VS.. Wise
man & wife.
TER~Ms.-Enough cash in hand to pay costs of
suit and sale, and the balance on a credit Of
one, two and three equal annual instalments,
taxing from the purchaser bonds with approved
personal security, bearing interest from the day
of sale, and retaining title as ultimate secua
rity. P. A. BAYLOR,
nov24-4t Commissioned.