davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

A ARD.
PERRY g. BROTHER
ARE NOW OFFERING
DECIDED BIRGIINS
BLACK AND COLOBID SILKS,
Which fully % PER GENT. CHEAPER than
last spring.
Also, large stock Of DRkSS GOODS, ranging
BLACK AND COLOSED VE.VETc,
LUPIss BLACK GOODS,
ANNELS, BLANKETS, &c, &c.
AL Of our e.. d. will be sod
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
81 One Prize Only
Oct22tr Corner Penn'd dreaUe and 9th st.
DARIS AND BERLIN CLOAKS.
SPECIAL NOTIJE.
We have ju<t opened q yery large assortment of
TOREIGN WRAPS, comprising
Fur lined sllk Circulars,
CaTaes'nAr Circulars,
Fur lined Sir sacks,
Drsp-d'Ete 0OImans,
seal-skin Sacks,
Basket cl0tn CiOaks,
DiaROnsl Cloak.
HandsOms Shawls, &c, &c.
Elegant Black 81 ks, beautiful Oolored Silks.
All OF our stock will be sold at csrS LOtc figures,
Customers, mem bers Of Congress. -nd the public
are invited 10 inspect our Goods at their leisure
81 One Price OAly.
PERRY q BBO.,
octlOu Penao. 0cenSs, cor 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

u II. wAREkR, zeal Estate AnOtiJnesr
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PkuPEkTt AT AUCrtuS, THREe srORY
BkIt BOCSE on STREET SOUTHEAST,
BETWEEN THlkD AND FOUKrH STREETS.
80 Virtue OF deed OF rust. dscG 9fn harcn, -
la, and recorded in Liber $40 folio 2ll, &C, -
one 81 rhe land records Of Wz-hin gtr oDun -
y, ID. O. and 5y direction Of the holder -us note
secured thereby, We Will sell puolc sncti "a, IA
front OF tie premises. an MONDAY. ths s alsy OF
Nov. inter. Is77. ~ 4.1O O'Clock y m All that
piece ~ ground IN Was St0n Ct y, y. . k1osu
upun the pa o SAID city lot l-tte-e t"T, Ia X
l. t5iseT subdivision u lOt twn - 81 Isrt ~.
TIE ms o. safe: One third cash; Dalsac. ia SIX and
twelve month";, secured by notes aIf dssi 0f t-ast
on the rrop rty. d bearing interrt the rats q
: per cent PEI annum. Convey anciug az pure "a.
e., Get ( 100 dOEn when pr - 'Ttv l. rucS OF.
which vii be forfeited If te ms ars NOS cJmpisI
with in five days.
p; n0DGE, lr,nstas.
AUSTIN HEAR,( hus'eos'
aVrHE ABOVE sALE Is POSTPONED ON
account If the rain until FRIDAY, N ,vsmbcr - h,
ls17, AZ clock .. IN.
p D0p9E, lrru,,.s.
J. T. COLDWELL, Salesman. poystSth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

"NO MORE CROOKED HEELS" "NO
~ Slipping on the lce.n yUsfHS -
Patent tsteelJ Sole and Heel Protectors
make your shoes last twice as lsLg, retain shs o.
and win prevent slipping on the Gee (sBssg aud
and by the Inventor, Gle d street nv octiO-xm
II EMOVAL--M. CUNNINGHAM, THE
~ vel. known PRACTICAL HATrER, has -
removed to $50 TN street between b and I.
SIX Han made TO order. Remodeiing Of SIX
HAAS specfaiU. seDle-tr
BLANKETS, FLANNELS AND WOOL
- LEN GOODS generally, beautifully waAhsd
By
octlsu Y0UNGp DETERGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
RUFFALO LITHIA WATER FOR
HI MATT RIA.

HdFttGI EHtct ~ Ns BK6dI0 LttAtn Wdter-Sfafe-
msnt az W. b: Usiitos, Editor Of shs Ksat Nsns,
Cheaeyt0tcp, Md:
HSmssuria, and Q number Of the most eminent ply
nctans OF Maryland have treated me, without 40
parent effect The loss 0f blood has been large and
costiauoas. Not gill Of clear uriae, TO my know
ledge, has been discharged within the time named
On the 18th Of june laid ASIDE all medicine and
commenced the use Of the BUFFALO LIrHIA WArKR,
Nos. and 3 and its effect was magical In hres
days the loss Of blood had entirely ceased and nv
Kidneys Eere working perfectly, a. far a. could
Judge. Some days have now ella psed, and have
had no return Of the trouble In any form. / write
this without solicitation the kaotolsdss Of any
ono and only from . sense Of duty to others who
may be afflicted like myself
WIN. b USILTOH,
CHEsTE1TowN, Nd, June 30th, la7
These WATEBS, In cases OF six gallons, can be
had ct the Springs ct s. per case. They can also
be had ct eTOrT q CROMWELL, Washington
city, ID. q.
THOMAS +. GOODE.
Proprteter Bwfol0 Ltthto Sprtngs,
eug6- ecm Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
nUNCANseN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON 1WkNTY THIRD sr1EEc WEST, BE-
AUCTION.
BY Niitue Of a deed OF trust 70 the sub- Ia
scrIbers, dated une 18th, 1870, and recorded O.
in Liber No: 81 folio 35I, one of the Land -
records OF Washington county, ID. o.. a1d at the
written request Of the parties secured thereby, we
VIII sell az public auction, - the hsheyt bdd 81,
nEDStsDA I, tue 1ftu day OF N1tember, A. ID
ls71, Ia iront of the premises az 4 J'clock D IN
the northern sixteen 6-2 feet front by the dspth
thereof Of Lot numbered eight 49,, in SIuars a.
bered fifty (5lD, fh the or Oyeme ats Goa iSt
ing OF a two story Fran, Houss.
Fms Of tale: One-thir cash; the balance In al
payments of 6, aud Is months after date for which
the notes Of the purchaser will be taken at per cent
per apnum inte est till pail, Interest paya1 pie semi
a1r ual.y, sale notes t. be secured by deed of
ON the property sold. deposit # 800 require at
tie time Of sale Convey ancng at purchaser cost.
The Trustees reserve the right ,e the properly,
after hve day. notice, az purchaIer's cost, IL the
tams OF sale are not comp piled with within five
days after sale.
PHILIP Y. LARNER, r-.
OCT z3-2aw&ds OHARLtS T. DAVIS, ( hru'"ee''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
T. EDW. CLARK, Trcssees'
}. T. C0LDWELL, Sal .smaa. Oct23 eo6ds
TRUsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
EAST l0RNER OF h AND % sTREsr5
NORTHWEST, IN THIS CITY


By virtue Of fo1r several deeds o trust, ra- S.S
cOTced respectively in Llber No. iOO l99; sfs8
No. CSC, folio 4l5; No or, folio 269, and No XA
7l6, follo SO6, of the land of this District
Will, on TUESDAY, the 18th instant, al 4 O'Clock
p m on the premises, Ia 81 public auction, u tbs
highest bidder, all tn premises situated in the
CITY Of Washington Distr ct of COumbis, aud aown
on tire ground PLAZA thereof all thst part Of Lot
numbered fourteen lI, in Square numbered i've
hundred ami siXty rine $3.50, ntaiued wi;hia the
following Icetes and bounds: CJmmsncing for the
same At the northwest corner Of sid tot aad
ana running thence east along stree, tweuIy one
feet I'VE y (t1s fncheE, thence utn one n had red
feet to AZ alley; the; &c west along said alley
twenty-one (2l feet nye ga iLch-s to the line If
I'd street west; thence north along I'd street hun
cr.d lOD fest % the place OF begt lntrg
Tn Sc premises are improved by three story
brick front bulldog used as drug store, two
story brick back building, also tt ID ~ store,
and one story brick building rear of lot also
used Es a store.
Terms of sale are: Ons-thiri OF purchase money
cssh the remainder in three usl payments, at
&, u and l. with inferred, secured t1e
isfsc'ioD Il the Trustee. All cOnyeysacag aud 70;
cordiDg at lu. chaser = cost deposit OF 500 viii
be required at tine 81 sale. This IT perty will be
cold subject to a specisl tax Of about sS73 81
X. ROSS PERRY, Trustee.
YOUNG l. MIDDLETON Aucts. nOvl-eo&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
GEO. J. JOHNSON e. CO.
III Market SD1ee.
T'HE POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
~ La.lE..- Dr. GnnIs N Mn.L.a-.a-

THE POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE.
IL CAsagsg DrB Goods "a Wasafagfoa
GATHERS. SOS Markes SDoCN.
besoiuu 90 be- wac IN o., Dress @ COS, n dark
colors, oniv IS aud i e-nts, wOrth s. sveryWhsrv-
Black Cashmere, tCffsSf dOable width, only 81: as >,
larEe sssOrtnel q 81 pure WOOL very ne Back sia.n
meres, 90 g. Is, n, 81, s IS The cheapest Black
Silks n Wash 'ngton We are selling sa excellent
SIX very heavy. st l-5O, worth 81; excellent Black
ELK II 81 =; S~ai Brosn and Navy Bius SILK, very
cheap. Yery me ark Merlin Don lie shsEl- al
priees|Ss, 50, 81, s.. NO'tinsha nee, for Cur
tsns, 81 price- nom = 70 Water pr IF Cloth
ster proof; good Canton Flanns, s. Red TwiIIsf
fla1nel, al wool, Is Cloth Toe mems ant boys'
scar, ali prices, very cheap. Blank t. very chasp
eli prices, from ~ 81 MP TO sI2 Pure White Tabs
Linen o. Very large assortment Of al Kind Of fash
tonabie Dress Goods. Ca hmsres, M-rinO$ mic ser-
D. eker, &c, SC. sc. Very fine doable fIid Blsck
Alpaca, ONLY p, worth 81. CARTER'- IL the Store
70 md large assor ment and very cheap Dry
v.-sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
ID Il. sIEIGEE, Real Estate Auctloneer,
u GIL 7th street.


TRrsryL's SALE OF HANDSoMEE FR AM
T6TrICr FRONTING TIE M aS KY,
TT MI SA III nnor NDAKY AND SEYENTEEATH
IlON Of BUM -uEsT
STREETS hORTH, .oS p.h-..-u
=. By virtue Of a deed Of truss, No sIi, -
9TH, 1876, duly recorded in LIO. sIa Dis, <i..A
folio N2, one Of ths land records for 49, cIa n,rtv
trict Of Columbia, snI at the request OF - ia
secured thereby, We sral sell at public auctiou,
front of the prem ises, On WEDNESDAY Noyem
Der 18th. lS7 at Clock D. m, the fJiowin s-de.
scribcd real estate viz: Lots numbered elsyea(IlD
twelve tlD and thirteen (l3l. IN block numbers
tn, ee (3l in the subdivision OF land known Me
ridisn Hill containing nearly 80 900 feet Of ground
together with the i'm provements thereon.
Terms: One third "a cash; bslancs in six (6D,
tselye (l2D and eighteen l3l months with Interest
from day VI SALE secured By deed of trust on the
property sold or all at option Of the pure nsssr
derosit Of loo required at time Of sale, and ali
convt ancinG NJ purchasers c1st. Ii the terms of
sale not com Piled with in five Gays from day Of
eae, the rus tbs right to resell the pro
perty stter i've days the risk ana
cost Of the defsultiny purchaser
J. SrANLsY J0NES,t
novl eo6ds WILLIAM b J0NES,( trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS. CARPETS.

Our stook OF CARPETS mus be cIosed out IN .
season, and ne esr O. nuc lees than the !.
prices, consisting q Auction CARPETS, from 2s
10 20 cents; BRUSSELS, THREE PLY and IN.
6kAIn les than ever offered before, q close.
Also DBY GOODS at great bargains.
GEO. j. JOHNSON & CO.,
Rows n III Market SD1ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
COAL AND WOOD,

nUR PRICES FOR COAL DELIVERED
Yin QUANTITIES NOT LESS THAN TOs
follows:
Best " hits Ash Furnace ...--...--.-s5 d per ton
Egg.--.---.-.--.--...-.---.c . ID -
OEe5tliut D .Ot
:" Stove OF kange---.---. SD .0O "
Red Ash, LoToorry and Sham kin. ) SD Z"
Genuine Ly e Us valley . I'd
Cumberland Goal Bun Of Mine $780, g s 30 10 4 90
We gusrsnte- Uoais as represented, 2,k9 Ib..
20 the ton a. sys furnished. Pine Wood delivered
from $3.50 To SIS. Oak from 81 u SIS.
k. N. MILLER a son,
Principal once, Depot and Railroad ard a.. street
and Virgins avvuue southwest. Branch Once
go Penn - lysnts ave. northwest. sngH-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

n
TnUSTEE's SALE OF DESIRABLE THREE
STORY AND MAYNARD ROuF BRICK
pMELLlNG, No. 9O5 NJ STREET NURTH-
WEST.
By virtue of a deed Of trust, dated Decem- -
r 2Oth, A. ID. 1872, duly recorded in Liber H.
no. 7l6, folio 80, one of the land records { -
The District OF Columbia, aud at the request OF
party SECURED thereby, L SD ,lI sell at pubIic auc
ton, in front Of the premises, on TUESO AY, No.
yeDber 18th, lSI, at 4 'cl) ck m, all that
tam piece or parcel OF ground situate and lying in
the CITY OF ashfngton, District of lumbia, now
and described as Lot numb sred twentyt two I2,) in
Brown s recorded subdivision of lots IeEtsrrd sad
n.ark ed "a To H. inclusive, IN l. nox's recorded
subdivision of original lots numbered Oae ~, two
lZl and twenty-five CD, In sQusre numb red three
hundred aud slxty eight 1857 together with the i'm
prOVemenis, &c.
Terms: One fourth cash and the balance In six,
twelve, eighteen aud twenty four months, with ia
teIesi at eight per cent. Per aunun, secured by a
deed OF trust on the property sOid all cash, at
the option OF the purcbaser deposit OF J so wi
lie required At the time of sale, Rld Alt cory
ing ar pu Cbasers cost. Terms t. he c0mpli 81 b
IN sevea days, otherwise the TCu.tee tie
right T. resell the property At the risk and cost Of
the cefaultIng purchaser, after five days adver-
mPnt. VIM. B TODD R, Tru-tAa
}. T. GOODWILL, Salesman. o3t0- Jaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

WASH YOUR KITCHEN TINS, Ia
w BLES, ChAIRS and FLOORS with
1OUSGs DEIEkGEhT, II you would have them
Clean octl5-tr
SECOND RAND CLOTHING BOUGHT AT
- highest cash prices, At @. GOLDBE6 &c s, 010
~ attended to- octl0-m
SECONDHAND CLOTHING, FURNI-
0fGRki CARPETS, BEDDING, OILOL0THS
ena Goods OF every descr ptfou bought, aad the
highest essL prices paid. Orders BY m all promptly
s, ae,is 10 ,o., H. CoLMAS 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
TONIC BROW.

RIRCH BOBBY, Auctio .eers,
~ 03S ana $40 Louisiana avenue.
PEBEMPTobY MANUFACTURE 5 SALE
Bl GG1Es AND CNRRIAGES
Or WI NksBAY MORNING, N1vem IA
pei q iio', ecma enclT ~ II o'C"Ck, g-SyH
Slu ssl! ~ froAt of ash. Majors Stables, 1876
street northwess-
y n TOP Fuggies.
Three Na-Top 8uggies.
An cne Extension Ter Carriage.
81 CT NJ aD-ve are new AID erect from thu fac
Uag. positively TO De sold 10 The highest 6id Ter
Terms Ca-h
bows q BIBCH & BOBBY, Aucss.
| United STATES MaRsHAL's SALE.
oy virtue OF an order q the Su preme 'urt OF the
Ii.tf1ct Il Columbia, passed Oct Der 81, 1871. viii
sell ~ pubic sale, Tor CAST, At = sad J. NJ Wa
ieTs art house, 40. IS High street, -Orzeto 81,
u y, on WEDNESDA1, tae n day of y ,vembsr,
- ~ H CLOCK IN al tn ri Sht, titls claim,
sIc Interest OF the defendant il snd TO the ol Eiug
oescfibtd property, 10 wit One black A4re n ale
aIo three trosn Mare Mules, -eiz q aud levied pon
as tue pop rty Of William EnsIn ser under
tsclmebt No. IS,639 st law At the sdIt If Ssnusl
"a bertscn. FRED'K DOCGLA5s,
,o U. 8 Marsh L. ~. q.
JohN shkhMtH, Auct noyl-ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

NRY GOODS,
OARPETINGS, &c.
Our stock is now complete in al the new sHd most
isshiOnab goods ever offered in washin zton
Fine S1lss, Css hmeres, Taffetas, Knic xerbockers
and Carpets, ClOaks, Flann, Is and Blankets our
sIecialties.
w. Wv. BURDETTE & CO.,
No. 92S 9TH ST.,
No. 200 N st. n.tr. oct2ltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
HID. COOKE.
ccc7 JAMEs N. LATrA, Aru,'eo-

1.-THE ABoyE SALE rs Postponed ugtil
NkDhkSDaH Nov ea Der Tn i--T. a. san, nom
and place, IN account q rSin, B. ser oi r a. =
hONo tHONAS tuuMLISG Apr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

CONNOLLY'S.
COS 9th street,
OciTtr Opposite Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
nUEOAEsON BIOS, Auctioneers.

HLEGtET AND RARE OIL PttNTISGS MAG
NlflOtNf sfATUAhY AND BROSZGS
GA THURSDAY aud FRtpNY EVENINGS
y NeI6er n anil 9TH, commencing each Ey.nIug
psgmpily AT $50 % clock, Wil. -eit the lssi
COLLECTION et OH Painting, Stlt1ary aud Sronzss
ever one red for sale in this city, CON 2siny in p.rt
the - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
he steamers JOHN GIBSON and Il O KNIGHT
Will leave New York at o'c Ock p IN, >St0Ak
every Saturday, Georgetown every Sat- 1SfG0A
uIday ~ O'Clock m :, and Alexandria s.az1711n
same day.
Freishts taken at lowest rates. For information
apply ct Office Metropolitan Bank 18th street,
or 70 *. p. A. DENHAM, Agent, Water street,
Georgetown.
ap2l-tr SAMUEL BACON President
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-07

STILL ALIvE.-Miss Campbell, the
young lady who was caught in the ma
chinery of the South River Mills in Rock
bridge, IS heretofore reported, was alive
and comparatively comfortable yesterday
morning. Her hair IS nearly all torn out,
and her arms fearfully crushed. 1t is hard
ly probable that she can recover, and, il
she should, she will be mere wreck of
her former self. Her beauty-Whlch was
the admiration of her nelghbors and
friends-is irreparably destroyed. To say
that we sympathize with her in her suf-
ferings, but feebly expresses our feelings.
-Lynchburq Nesos.
1.-The lady alluded to above is sister of
Mr.. Robt. Campbell, of Stanton, and we
learn from him that her condition is now
such that there IS every hope of her re-
covery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-07

QUEER PAGE COUNTY CHARACTERS IN
tributes TO the Page, (Va.) Courier
some interesting recollections Of past days,
and among them are the following:
Among others who were kind TO the
poo. remember Christian Duingardter,
ST. who when provisions were seal ce
would never sell his grain to spfcula, urs,
but kept it 50 that he might be able to
supply tie necessities OF the poor Of his
own neighborhood. lie Was also lie only
man [ have ever knwa vino would return
wrapping = .pgr to he store at which Ia
bought goods. lie W uld generally return
il saving that, the merchant could not af-
ford a. los. it.
Old Benjasnn Wood also kept a sort of
store hou G tur The po-:r, and VIXEN they
came for corr they always got it whpthet
they had money or rot.
Phillip Long, ST, grandfather Of tire
Pilip W.. is now living ia the MHsunnut-
ton, had GX.4 ..iico for his grain lie
4,wavs gave :; bushel Of corn for DAYS
work ansi i busiiei of wheat for two days
work, and he never departed from thIs
rule 10 matter how high grain might be
Abram Rothgeb. who lived on Mil
Creek, was III the habit of fixing his price
on anything h. had to Sell and would take
no more for 1t. [ remember lie once sold
IA young horse for $40, and when his son
David, the same vino died d year Or two
since, grumhled at it, and said he could
have got $50 for it, he said $40 was
enough. He fixed the price Of wheat at
Is cents per bushel an, adhered to it year
after year, ard would take no greater
price for 1t. Notwitf. standing the fact
hat these men wers liberal in all their
dealings they Ill led ia gon1 crcum-
stances. Long and Wood being two of the
most independent men OF their day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-07

The gold men must be presuming good
deal on the uniformed condition of the PEG
pie when they cite for their side Secretary
Shermans refusal to sell U. S. bonds for
silver on the ground that it is not coin.
Everyone at all familiar with the matter
knows as well as Secretary Sherman does
that u S. bonds cannot be sold for silver
until the Senate shall have passed the
House bill making it of standard value
and a coin of the United States. The mo-
ment that is done the cretary must sell
bonds for silver coin on the same terms as
gold and will not have an opportunity for
writing letters in the interest of the gold
party If the New Y ork banker had applied
in 1873 he could have gotten them for sill
yer and that fact shows up the fraud that
has been practiced en- the people by the
gold engineers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-07

VALLEY TIMBER WANTED FOR THE
NoRTn.-Mr. Jones, of the firm OF Por-
ter, Jones & Raiguel, of Philadelphia, is
here to fill large timber contract for a car
factory in Perth Amboy, N. J. He wants
100000 feet per month of fine quality white,
oak. He has been purchasing along the,
G. & O. Road at White Sulphur, Mlllooro,
and Craigsville. He also wants poplar and
walnut logs in large quantities for the
Northern markets, the former being manu-
featured into cigar boxes, and the latter
into balustrades, &c. The timber trade
promises to be a good one for this section.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-07

THE ALTAR AND THE ToMB.-We
have to recor,! very sad occurrence. and
one which brings wildly to us the slender
partition that divides gaety and life from
mourning and death. Mr.. James B. Vic
let and Miss Kate Goss, the latter about 20
years of age. were married in " inehester
last Wednesday evening at o'clrck. Tie
groom had made all household preparations
for the e--ent. esccrting lis bride to tie
new house. After ,he wedding ceremony
and # stiyities. the bride was taken sud-
denly i'll and was corpse at 2 O'Clock in
the morning. 1t is supposed her malady
was heart disease caused from excitement.
Miss Goss WIS member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and young lady much
beloved by those who knew her. Win-
chester Ners, 30th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-07
. Bedford County H1sapasneEt

"a sS4sAi0EU GBsalasJ AIssas2E6aSEaa 10
Last Wednesday morning. NJ ISIS thinner
man, Of Liberty. and q MI. Hudson, OF
Bonsaclz's. arrived in Bristol, and after
the usual preliminary steps, were married
by the Rev. G. A. Caldwell, at the office Of
the Southern Express Company. Miss Zim-
erman had paid Hudson's fare to Bristol,
and generally lunched him on the way, but
when he called On her for 81 so TO pay for
the license with, she became rather 'Ju-
hrous'' Of the prospect, but she took from
hin a lien upon a certain crop he protested
to own 10 secure herself for the outlay and
told him to go along and bring the pars0n.
The parson was brought, and the natri-
monial knot tied, when, to the amazement
of the bride, Hudson turned to her, and
asked her to furnish the money to pay the
parson. This was too much for newly mar
red flesh, and MRS. Hudson, lately, miss
Zimerman, y declared that She had advanced
about u; much money as she proposed to.
on this bridal tour, and if Mr.. Caldwell
should die unpaid, he might die just that
way, for she would never pay him. They
were soon at the Thomas House, and she
told him to go and bring her trunks, and
he went. She then agreed to furnish him
one lunch, and lie lunche1 but she told
liial it would he the last; that she had
seen enough Of him, and she did not mean
to have anything more to do with hiln.
Poor Hubs N was the ignpersonation Of
submission and obedience. He would car
~ trunks, eat stale luuci:es, bear reproach
eve; from his bride; but, as 70 paying,
that simply was not his forte, and he would
not do that.
Mrs. Hudson returned to Liberty, mar
rIeG, bat husbandiess AS to Hudson, she
id he could tunnel there with Ills finger
nails, but she woult: have 10 use for him
il he came, and that she did not mean TO
have him 90 home with her at ALL
But one more difficulty was in the way
Hudson had about exhausted her store Of
money, and she offered to cook III order to
raise money to return on. Failing in OBJ
tanning a situation as cook, she pawmed
her trunks for a portion Of the money and
!. oped for Bedford, leaving Hudson stand
ing astr.de the State line with his lower
jaw resting serenely On his breast.-Brjs-
toll (TCpn) NelCs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-07

Adjunct Professor of chemistry at the
University of Virginia, F. P. Dunnlngton
has just finished analyses of specimens
of dark, bright, hard and soft Fultz wheat
and dark and amber Lancaster wheat. The
result shows a little more heterogeneous
matter In the Fultz and more PHOSPHORUS
in the Lancaster. On the whole the exper-
iments show that as far as the samples
which were furnished by the millers are
concerned, Fultz is not equal to Lane; s.
ter in the amount of glutean sustained,
bat the difference is not so great as has
been supposed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-07

IRON MINING Eureka Iron Co.,
the owners of Elizabeth Furnace are now
making a tunnel nine feet square into the
rich bank of ore at that point. They have
already gotten out between six and seven
hundred tons of fine ore and have only
large deposit. They are shipping their
ore for the present, having to build new
furnaces before they can make such iron
as they wish to put Oh the market, The
company is working about forty hands but
flee in Stauuton is the fines place OF the
kind in Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-12-07

LECTURE BY DR.. SEARs.-On next
Tuesday evening Rev. DR.. Barnas Sears
will deliver the first of course of lectures
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. His subject wild
be 1.-THE Rhine" and bis former residence
in Germany will enable him to give "a gra-
phic discourse on it. The other lectures
will be delivered by various gentlemen Of
the city. The Association has determ ned
to make the lectures free tothe public.