davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-09

~" wv" f"f#""ff H"#"""ff "F''f Il
n kslp 4 nsehssji a. ME aAvsn
"a sbefi, s,ssx ss stoo .sojt. rs
'shs vstil moe vlsdsts nsdsnaH
'M, abr hsdfy " bfsl, is, hsI.
vpssi Isa bosse, a tsldf % jim |
vyhns Q dsisss. ri ksslI sh,ii |
' Amssles ,svas,i ,ytti psniss
dess Mrs nysi. mali w ~ ssIiI
~ p'islsds somte, ssm 10 povs
a. rel NJ ptislsds lln3ah ~ -
Jsb mosdii, kdsIto blAsei hseba.
u vidy ne 70 dojl,i, ~ sam, jsoa
blkhosos,I svei s,fssssbl.
z IIo.podi,skA vts,sys assaI
' usdsf Rapid. ,rpsIs is,es vsImi
ipa.ntm pCtssim. Jskoi iii oa
vjs,ssGoh ptvdsilfob, obdsiaI !
ne isto pfsni prtmis ns sedIGI.
sks yjfobky MA kfaIsn, ., ia
kub EgormAyer. sedIAF v Cedar
Rapids, lo,ii ma kosArosy kiir,
No sedlo q uidou, ma koiAroyt
ohomouiy q ma kobskd hfboloe,
va ma balIk scdlAfska khJc, du.
bov5m ,iisIem vyds'an6 a ns kuI.
~ . fabrIky psna N. NJ. zlky
Haane. Ccska sru,nos, prhmy.
sIovG a Coax ! ykus dobyly ,a vis
ttsstsi rnamenits. "Slavie."
I vi,anstvi rcpublikana ' Go.
dorado jevi 80 vstsf lei,s, nci
sprvu ,elegraf osnamoval. vet
siny nvolenyoh kandidhth obnksi
1900 ai9O00 blas6. X vclikemn
tomuto vitssstvi pFispsla icdnak
minuIa Snsmovna poslancs, ktcrk
nespravcdIivtm Epdsobcm pfiF.
knuls misto poslancck6 pcxyolo.
ntmu Pattcrsonovi. upfouc 10
svolen6mu Bclfordovi, jcdnak
IsleEnicni velmo1 Jay Gould, 10.
hoi nAstrojcm byI kAndidAt pro
guvcrnSra. A TAX xabity jcdnou
rAnou dvs mouchy. Domokratic-
k6 snemovns a Pattcrsonovi dkno
nauceni IL "ncspravcdllvo ncds.
d." n Gouldovi, 10 nArod 80 no.
nechA ovikdat cd monopolu.
a 70 rok koncici 81. erpnem
1878 vyvozlo 40 20 Spoj. Stktd
Ea hrsnico M 300 milIon6 dolari
vice piodin tovarn, moi 80 PHI
voElo. o tech 200 milion6 ave-
tsono bylo bohatstvi nAroda. Pod
lcty byI pomsr obraccny. spoj,
st. kupovaly = cixiny vice nea do
cislny prodavaly. Podobaly se
clovsku, ktery vfco vydava ned
pfijima. Nynf podobaji SC clove'
ku, ktery vice pfIlima nct vyda,
vi, ktcrf proto stava 40 xamoa
nsisim bohatsfm. A TO los,
jcdnn . pticiu, proc SO easy lopsi
prod mont tolIk stiznosti na nodo
statck pracc, prod jcst nadsc, III
naslcdky kracbu Jsou konco q
10 narod ccly pocina stavst Sc
ma pcvnaJsi nohy.
s Vscobeons 40 md IN TO, I,
nasi poslanci kongresu jsot
dobfe placeni, ba 10 mali al
pfespfilis vysoky plat. Pet tisi,
rotns noni aroi k Eahoxoni, vsal
10 ! pfl tom platu, phi vysok6 co
no iivobyu ve Washiogtonu, mel
no vclmi mnoho zachovatiJ jest nd
hledem b3valcho sonators Bout
well 3 Massachusetts,. Byl navr
len IN poslancc do kongrcsu, OF
vaak odmi.nal nominaci, uvadej,
IA duvod nkslcdujici; "JmSn
md neIsouc nikdy pfflisns, anon
silo 80 spiAo MOI s@stsilo bshon
minulych is rokd meho voFcind
no dcinkovani. sklanSje so s,A
HIN, povaiuji vice nei kdy jind.
IA svou povinost, starati so vice
rodinu mou."
q NeIIcpslbo ddkasu o ton
jskym spdsobem spravovAny $50
saleiitosti vcFeInS IA nynsji
vlAdy, podiva nodavnc jcdnar
komisaFe indiansksho. Jak xni
mo, msll Indiand 3 Rod Clou
jedna.elstvi bfti odstshovAri di
ls ns sApad. KomisaF vyps,
konkurs ma dopravu vsech HAso
q potreb no starebo do novSh
jcdnstelstvi, walk kontrakto
80 spihli ) uoIniisi n&bidkA kt
ron komIaal obdrieI, byla VI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
For the SPECTATOR,
Gen. EchOIs at New Market.
WoonsTocH, Oct. 18th. Is

W00DsToCH, Oct. 18th, 1879.
Gen. Echols spoke to large audience
in New Market Saturday night. His
speech was by far the ablest we have
ever heard from him, and decidedly the
clearest and most exhaustive discussion
of the two great issues now before our
people-the currency and the State
debt. His speech created a profound
impression, it being admitted on all
sides that is made votes for him that
night; and this, too, in a place hereto
fore considered one of the strongholds
of Harris.
He has some ardent and influential
supporters iD this district, who are
working up his cause well, and it is
thought that on the day of election he
will develop considerable strength.
1t is said there are nany who would
like to vote for Paul on account of his
views on the debt question, but who
cannot, because of his extreme "Green-
back' tendencies; that there are others
who would vote for Harris on general
principles, hut for the fact that his read
justment views ara considered the off.
spring of necessity. Gen. Echols will
draw from both Of these classes. He
speaks here to- day, where it is said he
has considerable following. To morrow
he goes to Luray.
His chances are Frightening every
day, and if the friends of a currency,
based on q solid found .ti9n, and of an
honest fair settlement of tn, Debt arc
true to heir duty. they will reduce
probability to certainty. Both of these
elements will poll their whole strength
in Shenandoah. A. A. r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
BY TELEGRAPH.

WOODSTOCK VA, October 9TH 4 55P. M.
Harris met Echols here to- day. Echols
mashed Harris on his currency and
National Bank views and made deep
impression. He will get a full vote here
1t is thought the hard money men, debt
payers and voluntary readjusters are
aroused and will make themselves felt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

THE FEVER AT CHATTANOOGA
medical faculty are agreed that three
conditions must usually concur before
there can be an epidemic of yellow fever
at any centre of population: Favorable
climate and temperature; local aids to
propagation, embracing malaria, filth,
&C., and importation of the germ. But
the recent outbreak of the fever at
Chattanooga shows that when an i'm
ported germ finds local situation that
is favorable no climatic conditions are
needed. Chattanooga is 1000 feet above
tide, in a limestone country, dry and
cool-the last place where an outbreak
of fever was to be looked for. Butt was
dirty, it was badly drained, 1t had al
luval flats near by subject to overflow ;
the local aids were favorable, the germ
was transplanted from Memphis; these
local aids promoted its propagation, and
Chattanooga has quite a severe attack
of the fever. No incident connected
with the history of the prevailing cpl
demic enforces more strongly the i'm
perative necessity for proper sanitary
precautions by all cities. None more
plainly discloses how impotent we are
to protect ourselves when these precau-
tons are neglected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
AID HoM1NEM.-1

ARGUMENTUM AID HOMINEM.-
Charlottesville Chronicle has the follow
ing editorial jotting;-
IF members of Congress may be al
lowed to vote themselves an increase of
salary and back pay, we hardly suppose
General Echols will be denied the privi-
lege of voting on financial questions be.
cause he happens TO be the president of
one of the strongest and best managed
banks in the State. Too thin, Judge
Men who manage their own financial
affairs successfully will be most likely
to understand thoroughly and establish
on sound and reliable basis the finan-
cial system of the Government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

1t is proposed very gravely by the
Greenbackers to reduce the size of the
standard bushel measure by one half, SO
as to increase the corn crop of the coun-
try. When this is done every farmer
will have plenty of corn, and if he raises
twenty-five bushels of wheat to the acre
well not have to buy any fertilizer. Do
you see +?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

FIAT MONEY. The fiat money of Tur-
key is rapidly reaching the condition of
the currency of the late Confederate
States, and that of Peru Is SO depreciat-
ed that in order to increase its value by
decreasing its amount the government is
burning it, but though nearly three mil
lions have been thus destroyed, the re-
mainder doesn't rise worth cent )" and
yet there are people in this country who
pretend to believe that an inflated and
irredeemable paper currency has advan-
tages. To those who want to pay debt
of a thousand dollars with hundred, it
certainly has, but to no others.-Aler-
0ndria Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
E,OREIGN GUARDIANS NOTICE.-T,

EHOREIGN GUARDIANS NOTICE.-To
~ all whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that 1, Aaron B. Young, of the
county OF Gilmer in the State of West Virginia,
H. Young, j. W. Young, John A. Young, War
rem d. Young. Guy b. Young, and George H.
Young, Will apply to the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county. Virginia, at its November term,
1878, for leave to collect and receive from the
person or persons, charged with the disburse-
ment OF the same, all moneys which are now,
or may be hereafter, coming to my said wards
from the proceeds of the estate of their maternal
grandfather, the late Jacob Hanger, now under
control Of the abOve-named Court, in the chan
Gerry cause of John II. Wilson IL wife vs. Jocob
Hangers widow and heirs, and to transfer the
money so coming to said wards to the State of
West Virginia. where they and their guardian
reside.
AARON B. YOUNG, Guardian, &C.,
OcI-4ts By Counsel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

The Chronicle says The Charlottes.
vile correspondent of the Richmond
State frequently gets things badly mix
ed. In the suit of Rives VS.. Parish, the
verdict was not In favor of the defen-
dant as stated, but for the plaintiff a
verdict agreed to by the parties with q
view to getting the case at once before
the Supreme Courtof the United States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

r AND SALE.-Under decree of March
II Term, Circuit Court in Miller's Admir- VS..
Peters, will offer at auction, in front of the
Courthouse, In Staunton, on
Tuesday, November 5tt. 1878,
the George Peters tract of 20 acres, in the
possession of Thomas j. Walker, with dwell
ing. outbuildings and appprtenances.
This is desirable little farm, lying near the
route of the S. v. Railroad, about a mile East Of
New Hope, has running water, good orchard,
&c.
TERMS About $3.50 in cash, and balance in
three bonds at g. IL and Is months, with securi-
ty, and bearing interest.-Or terms to suit par
ties if larger cash payment is made
THOMAS d. RANSOM,
Oct8-4t Commissioner.
nR. GEO. =. WALKE SO
IL well and favorably known in Augusta
and adjoining counties, is associated with
GEO. w. MAY 81 co.
in their drug business on Augusta street, oppo.
site the Augusta National Bank, and will be
glad to see his many friends at his new place Of
business. cots
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
nISSOLUTION OF CO-PA

nISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER.
IL SHIP.-The CO-Partnership heretofore
existing under the style of Gait q Snuff in the
conduct of the butchering business in Staun-
ton. Va, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
The business of the concern will be SET
tied by q. w. Shuff Parties knowing them
selves indebted to us will please settle at once.
REEVES GAIT
oct. LIST, 1873. G. w. SNUFF.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
TO VERTISERS.
Geo. p. ROwen s. Co.'S
SELECT LIST OF
LOCAL NEWSPAP

Many persons suppose this list to be composed
of CHEAP, low-Pr1ced newspapers. The fact
is quite otherwise. The Catalogue states exact
ly what the pap rs are When the name of q
paper is printed in FULL FACE TYPE it is in
every instance the HEST 81 paper IN the plaSev
paper in the place. When printed in roman
letters it is neither the best nor the only paper
but is usually very good one, notwithstand-
town and the circulation Of every paper IT
Is NOT COOPERATIVE LIST. 1t Is not
a Cheap List. At the foot of the Catalogue
for each State the important towns which are
not covered by the list are enumerated. 1T IS
Ar HONEST LIST. The rates charged for
advertising ara barely one-ffth the publishers
schedule. The price for one inch four times in
the entire list is iS035. The regular rates of
the papers for the same space and time are
S3,I36.35. The list includes go newspapers.
of which 1853 are issued daily and SO7 week.
~. They are located in S25 different cities
and towns, of which 22 are State Capitals, 02s
places of over 5000 population, and 444 cQun-
ty seats. LISTS aEN1 ON IMPLICATION.
Address GEO. r. ROWEIL Il cos NEWSPA-
PER ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Spruce ST.,
printing House so y N. Y. Oct8
VIRGINIA.-IN VAcATIoN.-In the Clerks
office Circuit Court, Augusta county,
October 4th, 1873. .h -lGe
A. p. WilkcrSOn Platnt tiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

RErGRRT OF THE CONDITION OF
STANTON, AT sTAUNTONl IN TIE RAS sHAT TF
0c,oha dh ~ S11 at the close of business, on
RESOURCES,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
VS..
John E. Grow. Defen
r., Debf nm nm Atoch,ment

john CTOW 1JcltuUduL,
II, Debt on an attachment.
The object of this suit is to recover of the De-
PENDANT the sum of seventy-nine and 80 100 dol
lars with interest thereon from the 18th day
of Sept. 1878, till paid, and to ATTACH any estate
or effects belonging or due to the defendant,
within lthe County Of Augusta sufiicient to
satisfy to the plaintiff, the amount of his said
debt i tb interest and costs. + +. FL
Tho defendant Ohm e. Crow not having en-
tered his appearance, and it appearing by af-
fidavit filed thai he is nonresident of the
State. 1t Is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after due publication of this
notice and do what is necessary to protect his
interest Teata
JOS. N. RYAN, Clerk.
n Oaf Q.dt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
THE New York Evening Post says

THE New York Evening Post says
that
mime national banks in Boston
have passed their October dividends, and
almost every bank there that pays de
yidend adyertises q much smaller one
than was paid three years ago. If the
national banks are not enduring their
share of the hard times facts and figures
have lost their meaning, and greenback
rant is more conclusive than mathema-
teal demonstration"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

Among those who obtained patents
last week was VIM. Mclaughlin Banis.
ter, Va, for portable fence. P. N. Mayo
& Bro. and Philip Whitlock, of Rich
mond. received trade marks for tobacco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

The Susquehanna river is to be stock.
ed with eight hundred thousand white
pine shingles and upon each is to be
written ''this is bass" This may
sound strangely to some ears, but the
principle is perfectly sound one. 1t il
the Greenback Idea, you know. There
will then be plenty of 'bass" in that
stream.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

Let us elect Greenbacker like Har-
ris or Paul, so that the farmers may get
two (paper) dollars bushel for wheat
and pay fifty cents pound for coffee,
twenty. five cents for a yard ofcalico and
other things in proportion. That's what
the Greenbackers propose to do.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

r. q,
NOMMISSIONEK'S NOTICE.-All parties
~ to the Original and Amended Suits of The
Merchants National Bank of Baltimore,
&c., VS.. NJ. g. Hartman AND ais. and ali
the original DESCENDANTS, M. g. Hartman. Fl. W,
Shetfey, A. w. Hartman, and J. Bumgardner,
Jr., are hereby notified, that on
Wednesday, October 3Oth, 1878.
I shall proceed at my office, in Staunton, to
make up my report upon further Inquiries as
to the unsettled incumhranees upon said real
attend,
And in the meantime all counsel represent
accounting and ensure the proper auditing OF
their claims by inspecting the same at my Of
flee, and furnishing me statemepts of all credits
heretofore reaerted, subject to said claims.
given under my hand as Commissioner in
OhaneeFy, Circuit court of Augusta.
@. M. HARRISON, Com'r.
Thos d. Ransom. for Plainfiffs oct2-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
selves indebte,
Oct. LIST, 1873.
REEVES GAIT.

Having purchased the interest of c. W. Shuff
In the above business, l will continue the same
at the old stand. Thankful for past liberal pat
ronage, respectfully ask a continuance of the
same. Very respectfully,
REEVES GAIT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

pTANll Beautiful So. Grand Pianos, price
right Pianos price Il, 300 only ss7a. Elegant
Z octave, Sl25. "a SlS5, New Styles. Organs
635. Organs, 8 stops, $3.50. Church
GRGAN is stops. price $500, only 8II5.-
VHUAN Elegant 1915 Mirror Top Organs on
ly &lO5. Beautiful Parlor Organ, price &44O,
only. S95. Fraud exposed, $500 reward
Read Traps for the Vnwafy" and Newspaper
about eost Of BiaROS and Organs, SENT
FREE, Please address DANIEL =. BEATTY,
Washington, N. ].
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

Having sold my interest IN the butchering
business to Mr.. Reeves Gait, 1 take this oppor,
tunity of returning my thanks for the liberal
patronage extended me while in the business
and ask continuance of the same to the new
concern. Very respectfully,
Octl-3t CHAS. w. SHJTFF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
valley News Items.

The corn and wheat crop is very large
in Shenandoah county.
A half-witted negro woman, an in
mate of the Poor-house of Rockingham,
was run over below Harrisonburg, by
the cars, on Monday of last week, and
died shortly afterwards. No blame is
attached to the railroad company.
The hog cholera, as we learn from the
Old Commonwealth, is prevailing to an
alarming extent in the eastern part OF
Rockingham. 1t says TN the neigh
borhood of Conrad's Store nearly every
farmer has lost half, or the whole num-
Der of their droves. They die in the
woods and fence corners so fast, that
it is with difficulty they are buried
or burnt up. Various remedies have
been tried with varying success
Iodide of potassium or tincture of iodine
has been found good preventative. 1t
is given in small doses mixed with milk
or swill. Hogs treated in this way have
escaped the epidemic, while others in
the same pen have died by the whole
sale. George Miller, DR.. S. P. H. Mill
er, J. A. Bear, Adam Bear, Jos. Kite.
J. It. Burner, w. H. Marshalla and Hen
ry Bear. all living in the neighborhood
of Conrad's Store, have suffered serious
loss by the disease. Probably $1,000
would not cover the loss."
The United States Attorney General
has given an opinion on the legal tender
of subsidiary silver coin, in
view of which the Secretary of the Trea-
sury will renew the circular of June %,
1875, which limits the receipt of sub
sidiary silver in payment of customs to
fractional parts of a dollar in any one
entry, or to SIS in such coin when the
entry does not exceed that amount. Five
dollars in subsidiary silver cannot, how
ever, be received as part of a larger a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

VERGINIA.-In the Clerk IS office ofthe Cir
1873: oe' Ao'A
LOT,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
Tricks of the Canvass.

We understand that report is being
in this County to the effect
that General Echols has no hopes of an
election, and that he is really only run
ming to defeat Harris and elect Paul.
This is all stuff and humbuggery, as
Harris and Paul both very well know.
General Echols and his friends are
not making this canvass for any other
purpose than for the vindication of
sound principles and truth. without re-
ference to individuals.
Harris and Paul both profess to be
forci6le-reddjtssters of the State debt
and in favor of an irredeemable paper
currency for the country, SO far as their
public declarations indicate. 1t is true
that in some way by winks and other
limitations, an impression has been
made upon the debt payers of the Dis
trict in certain localities, that Harris is
not at heart readjuster, but that he is,
with the kind of smartness preculiar
to him, only taking the position for the
purpose of defeating the Readjusters,
the simon-pures, at their own game; and
some persons there are, who laugh
heartily and say, "what smart fellow
Harris is, and how he is working the
Readjusters at their own game"
Now, with our old-fashioned notions
we do not think that this is a matter to
be laughed at. It was bad enough fol
Harris to.have introduced this state deb
question into the canvass, as he did IN
his card in the Richmond Wing the day
before the Congressional Convention
was b have been held here, when he
announced himself the most extreme
Re-adjuster; it Is worse in view of thu
morality of the thing, for him OF his
friends to say that he was only using
the question for the purpose of achiev-
ing a temporary success.
This is IA nice.example to set our youth
to teach them, that political success
to be attained properly by smart trick
and want of manly expressions OF ear
nest conviction on all political question
, before the people.
f If Harris is an extreme forci6le-redd
( juster, as he publicly processes to be
then he ought not to expect any debt
: payer in the District to vote for him; II
3 on the other hand, he really entertain
a different views on this question, and
t only trying to swim with the current
3 then in our opinion he ought not to ex
f pect any honest or right thinking pee
: pie of any party to vote for him.
We understand that Paul does not ex
8 pect any deJt-loayers to vote for him, an
he is right. He has avowed his sent
ments and let him stand by them. w
: feel safe in the assertion. that If tn
t debt-payers and men in favor of homes
j, money will come to the polls and vot
: for Echols, who alone of the candidate
4 agree with them, he will be triumphant
r ly elected.
:. There are daily coming to us from al
r parts of the Districts encouraging sign
t of the canvass, and if the debt-payin
= party of Augusta does its duty we will as
0 suredly win.
t Harris is already dreadfully alarme
: and is calling piteously for help. Echol
is fighting the good fight against bot
: Paul and Harris and has no preference
3 for the election OF the one or the othel
9 There is, if both are sincere. no choic
: between them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

To keep capital and immigration out
of the State nothing more is needed than
to place the fact broadly before the
world that forcibte adjustment is the
cardinal financial doctrine of her people.
After the state debt is adjusted" pri-
vate debts will be attended to. Then
we shall be happy-no debts and plenty
of Greenbacks.
THE DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT IN Coll
ORADA.-The recent defeat of the Demo-
Gratis in Colorado should be warning
to them. 1t was caused by a surrender
In their platform to the Greenbackers
and the result was no more than they
deserved for their departure from the
principles of their party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

II. Assunapsit on an Attachment
The object of this suit is to recover Of the said
DEFENDANTS the sum Of &42aTl, with interest on
Sl9i 40, from August Gard, 1878, and on $500, the
residue, from Sept 28th, 1878; and to attach any
estate or debts, In the hands of Timberlake &
He'll, Hudson & Patrick, and r. H. Phillips or
found In the city of Staunton or county Of Au-
gusta-sufdcient to satisfy to the said Plaintiffs
the amount of their said debt, with interest
Ihe Defendant, J. Edward Bird, not having
entered his appearance, and it appearing by at
udaVlt nied that he is nonresident Of this
StaLe. II is ordered that he do appear here
not1ce, and do what Is necessary to protect his
j. N. RYAN, Clk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
NEW 4DvERTISEMENTS.

a ANTI-FAT Get rid of your corpulency
mo possible danger from it's use. Send for
circulars to GEO. W. MAY q co.
nRESCRIPTI accurately
ID compounded and store opened at all hours
OF the night and day.
octs GEo. ". MAY q CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

Defendant,

The object of this suit is 10 obtain a decree for
the sale OF a lot ofland sold by Christian Iandes.
in his life time, to Joseph S. Grady to satisfy
the purchase money due from Grady,
The defendant, Josegh s. Grady, not having
entered his appearance, and it appearing by az
noaVlt MED that he is not a resident Of this
within one month after due publication of this
notice, and do what is necessary to protect his
interest. Teste,
j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
SheHey q Bumgardner, p.q. sepl7-4t