davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

DUBLtC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
By virtue of an order vt sale issued ca o. he
Orphans Court Of Somerset county, "a. 90 ne
directed, there viii be exposed % sale ty llble
cutlery, On the premises ON
Tuesday, June 10. 1879,
at : O'Clock P. n, the following described al
estate. late the estate % John Baker, dec
A certain tract Of hand 81 udJe Ia Lirinsr TER.
Somerset county, Pa, adjoining lands G Henry
Knapp. PeIer Weimer, W. r. Eittuer. EiShsky
and others containing 2ls acres more or h... D
which thee is about IS acres cleared, abgi %
acres in meadow, having a large frame iWs.1E
HOUSE.
large bank barn, and other ou.huliia-s tl5s
erected.
rERMS-Cul-thiri Ia hani on o0llrmllu %
sale, balance. one-thirl IL SIX munL- AL ae.
third in oLe year with interest. ielrrsl myllls
10 be secured by judgment cn TIE laci; tl 70
cent. Of purchase money 10 be pIid a. saa %
property is Eno. ked down.
HENRY kNEPP,
SIayl3 Admiaistrator AMI IIu.e9
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

Do hens become roosiers e.
night?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

A UDITOR'S NOTICE
DUBLlC AUCTION.

=
the Buffalo Valley Rail Road Comp1ny. rs-
ov mortgage. dated October 2aL, 49, 2. AMI r-ri
Ell nj Somerset, Pa. In mortgage BOX. vL
page ISIS, 81. by virtue Of the power given N
said mortgage default having been mais hi
more than CO days In the payment % interest
viii sell AZ public auction, 90 th- Cour. Ha.
Somerset Borough, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28
Wednesday June 4 1879.
ROAD COMPANY.

An the property ofthe Buffalo Valley Rail Esi
Company, described in AMI encountered hy III
with the appurte1aaccs and an te..
els md equity Of r~edemptian Of he ..Il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-28

lnatS WHOM aDu 0er mO.DeT,
whispered Sans cousin. Isn't she
lovely
Sam looked.
The fine, delicate face was the least
bit faded and tired looking. but not Q
bit soured or gloomy. 1t was Q clear
true fsce-6ne, strong and pure, like
steel or silk, or something of ths,
SOFT. Little Mrs. Gerty caught the
scbool-mistress's hand.
Widow she said, ibis is Cousin
Sam Harrington, q rich, ~slovenly old
bachelor. | wish you would take
him of my hands. Ssm-Miss Xii
dare
What screamed be. crafty. 3
Don't hurt my arm SO. What did
you do that for?!' said Mrs. Gerry.
Mr.. Harrington and 4 used to
know each other long ago, when ]
was young said the school mistress,
calmly, but with al inde6nsble look
in Der dark, softly fringed eyes. Il
met Dim nfteen years ago at q camp
meeting. have never e bin frvm
that day to this 3 as
Then she moved on 10 a calm,
graceful way, with a little spot OF
quivering sunshine glancing across
her gray dress as she passed. And
the very fret thing Sam Harrington
did was to look sheepishly at his
dusty old boots. while his face red
deEed slowly with the memory Of an
old flame. He laid his hand upon
Mrs Gerty's arm.
Cousin Mary, you said awhile ago
that used to be q poet and an en-
~thusiast, with bright hopes and great
aspirations, and it had I'll ended in
my being a useless, sloveDly old
bachelor, who got rich at patent
brickmakiog. That woman knows
why. "a fN TTTq
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
R. F. BALDWIN,
Physician and Sup't.

AN OLD RELIC.-A few days ago Mr..
J. T. Long, Of the Staunton Gas Works,
while at work in the cellar of building in
Irish Alley, owned by Mrs. Hurley. found
the key of the old Staunton Jail, used
thirty one years ago; the building named
having once served in that capacity The
original Jail stood on tie present site Of
the new one, and when it was "eterm ned
TO build the one which is now an orna-
ment to the town, the old building was
torn down ard that in Irish Alley was
temporarily used. 1t was not very secure.
and two men imprisoned fer slave-steaiing
and horse thieving made their escape from
it. The old jailor, Mr.. Kurtz, highly
respected old gentleman and the father OF
the present overseer of the poor, died
about the time of the change and, if we
are not mistaken, Cyuthy was the keeper
of the temporary jail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
Valley Railroad Bill.

The following is the text of the bill con-
corning the Valley Railroad, as passed by
the Legislature:
Be 1t enacted by the General Assembly of
Virginia., l. That unless the Valley r. r.
Company shall complete Its railroad from
StauntOn to Lexington before the 1st day
of April, 1881, to Buchanan by April 1,
1882 and to Salem by April 1, 1888, its
charter shall be forfeited, and the Attor-
ney-General shall proceed at once by prop
er Judicial proceedings to procure an ad
judication of forfeiture.
2. That upon such forfeiture the whole
property Of said Valley Railroad Compa-
ny shall be sold as an entirety, and the
proceeds of sale duly distributed according
to law.
5. That the purchaser of said property
shall be entitled to form corporation I'M
der the laws of this State as if said rail
road had been sold. together with all its
rights and franchises, and privileges con-
ferred on the Valley Railroad Company
by its charter and by all the amendments
thereto, and shall take such flanchists,
rights, and privileges subject to the obi
gation to construct such railroad complet,
to Lexington within one year, and to Sa-
lem within three years from the date of
such sale and purchase.
4. That in case such purchaser shall not
complete such work within thetimes above
stipulated and required, then the whole
franchises, rights, property in the same
shall be forfeited to such counties and Cit
les of this Commonwealth OF the line of
said road WHO have subscribed for the cap
ital stock of the original company succeed
ing thereto, in proportion to the amount
respectively paid by them.
5. And upon such forfeiture the said
counties and cities shall have all therights,
franchises, and privileges Of the original
corporation and of the successor thereto,
and shall constitute a corporation upon
the same terms and entitled to the same
rights and franchises as the original corpo
ration and its successor.
6. This act shall take effect from its
passage. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

AN OPINION OF A FORMER STAUNToN
MIN1sTER.-Rev. George B. Taylor, form
erly Of Staunton, has many friends in all
denominations who will read with pleas
ure the following extract of letter from
Hon. Charles Thurlow, in Rome, publish
ed IN the "National Baptist'' OF New
York:
1t is known that DR.. Taylor stood in the
front rank of Baptist clergymen at the
South, where not few Of the most emf
nent are found. He is thoroughly edu-
quent preacher. He is calm and deliberate
in thinking, planning and acting, perfect
ly conscientious, and unambitious in ev
erythlng except his Masters service. He
Is self-sacrifcing even to fault, and indie
fatlgable in his labors for his missions,
both in sickness and health. A gentleman,
who has worked with him good deal and
who has been in his house habitually, has
often told me that in his sick bed he has
always found him and his mission togeth-
or and in conference. [ have seen him
myself on his way to his work SO ill, used
to think that if his Master had been with
him, he would have said, "sleep on now
and take your rest" sthe spirit indeed is
Wu1lAS, Ouo UIlO utSll 10 WEAK, UuJ U0
would not deign to plead this as an apollo
gy for not working. Almost every even
ing in the week demanded his presence at
his mission and sometimes every evening
He has now a new chapel and in the
same building a home for himself and also
one for Mr.. Concorda, and now he is invi-
ted home to take little rest by raising the
money to pay for it. It reminds me of
the benevolent and kind hearted old lady
who said she did like to have it rain in the
night and on Sunday, so that the hired
man could rest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

ADMISSION TO THE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
I'm reply to an application for the admis-
sion of patient to the W. L. Asylum,
the applicant received the following reply
from the Superintendent, which we repro
duce as information in similar cases.
WESTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM,
Stanton, April 9Th, 70.
VIM. CAMPBELL, ESQ.,,
Dear Sir.-John W. Shenk. the lunatic,
cannot be admitted, as we are now crowd
ed, and moreover, as it is an incurabe
case cannot tell you when he can be ad-
mitted, as 1 am ordered by the Board to
assign the few vacancies as they occur to
durable cases. As this is a poor man,
would advise his friends to apply to your
courts for the aid which is extended to
such cases. (See code 1878, chap. 80. sec.
81 and 38.) In this way this poor afflicted,
bed-ridden man could be well attended to
at home. and be no burden to the family.
Please urge his friends to attend to this
matter at once, as 1 see no prospect Of
mis- being admitted, and by this aid he
would be as we'll cared for at homo.
Yours,
r. F. BALDWIN,,
Physician and Sup't,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

SCENERY CONTRACTED FoR.-On We'd
nssday last the Building Committee Of tho
Council contracted Tor the scenery of the
newtheatre. Thescenery is to DO painted BY
Geo, Welsh, Of Baltimore, ats695; the car
penter's work, by 7. W. Mari, of Stanton
atsloS, besides which there Will be laborer's
work and freight To tho amount Of s11O:
making total of 1913. The work will DO
done according to contract in LASTING and
handsome style.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

A New RICHMOND FIRM.-The atten-
tion of our lady readers is called to the
advertisement of the Hutzler Brothers at
SIS Broad street, Richmond, Va. Their
stock of notions, fancy goods, hosiery and
all kinds of ladies' wear, is said to be one
of the largest and best selected in the city.
Messrs. Henry s. and A. Louis Hutzler,
are young men Of character, respons bility
and business training. Their establish
ment has connected with it the large fash
ionable millinery of Mrs. F. Hutzler, who
has acquired reputation during an expe
rience of many years for taste and skill in
her business Ladies from the country
visiting Richmond will consult their in
terest by visiting this attractive esta blish-
m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
A lanl .l'ramn.

A few evenings ago a dusty tramp see
ing tire session room OF Hebron chnrch
open turned in for the night The manse
ofNwhich Rev. F. 81. Gaines is occupant
adjoins the church and the next morning
the tramp proceeded to the ''ack pore n OF
that gentlemans house and without re-
mark performed his additions, winding up
with the use of the family towel. Seeing
Mrs. Gaines he asked for breakfast and that
aady sending him to the kitchen he made
q hearty one. AS he came out he passed
the Rev. Mr.. Gaines without any further
notice than a stare. Whereupon that gem
tleman volunteered the enquiry: ''Is it
yaur habit to receive the hospitality OF
ueonie without thanking them for 1t ~
1.My FRIEND" replied the tramp with a
nityinz look, you've got it all wrong.
You are the person to give thanks. Do
Won not know that it is he who gives that
is benefited, and not he who -
Mr.. Gaines looked after the recedlng fg-
ure of the tourist with tie feeling OF one
who has entertained an angel nnawares.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
Local Brevitiss.

The highest score yet made by lady at
the clubs private bowling alley on Beverly
street is eighty-nlne.
It is encouraging to hear that the work
on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad from
Shepherdstown to Waynesboro is ''to be
resumed at once for speedy compile
tion." Track laying in Clark county will
be resumed this week.
The Staunton pork packing factory has
slaughtered 1873 hogs since it commenced
operations. the weight being from $50 to
800 pounds.
Next Tuesday night is the time and the
Association Rooms IN the City Hall the
place for the annual meeting of the Staun'
ton Young Mems Christian Association
for the election of Officers, Directory and
delegates to the international convention
which meets in Baltimore, May 21st. This
is the most important meeting Of the year
and every member is requested to attend.
Being public meeting, the ladies are ia
vited.
Mai. Newton has returned from the
northen markets with avery large and un :
usually attractive stock of goods. The
display upon the counters and throughout
his fine establishment is an evidence of his
good taste of this enterprisiDg merchant.
The bargains to be had at his 5 cent coun-
ter will surprise any one who has not kept
up with the low prices of the times.
There is the completest thing 10 the way
Of lawn mower at McIlhany's, that has
been seen in this city. Its action is per-
feet and there seems to be no point which
can be improved upon.
Maj. Hart, at Levy Brothers, is increas-
ing his spring stock which consists of the
usual pretty variety of almost everything
that man, woman or child can call for.
His stock of children's hats of every style
is probably the largest in the city and the
prices are remarkably low.
The Charlottesville ''Jeffersonian" says:
ga firm In this section has received an OF
der for 10000 feet oflumber to be used by
firm in Staunton to make wagon bodies
Hurrah for Stanton"
The Variety Springs, wollknown wa
tering-place in Augusta, las been sold for
$4,000 to Mr.. B. 0. Ferguson.
The Hinton HERALD" says: "The G. &
o. freights are heavily laden with mer-
chandise from Richmond to the merchants
along the line, the results flowing from the
late excursion"
An extension spark catcher has been
introduced on the locomotives of the Val
ley Railroad.
That avenue of cedars that Tom Burke
has put out is an ornament to the town.
Tonight in Lipscomb & Somerville's
former store on Augusta street, the chill
dren OF the Luther. sunday School give
d little folks fair under the supervision of
Miss Mamie Lushbaugh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
sTAUNToN, VA, Cor. Main and New sts,
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOTS IN

| COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOTS IN
~ MIDDLEBROOK.
In pursuance of DEGREES entered in >aaAgsREa.
| tne cause OF Conman'S Guardians vs.. M3gJs
zen cCnesney, pending in the Circuit
DAY OF March and on the LIST day of GSE4zass6sr
April, 1879 the undersigned Commissioners will pro-
ceed In front OF the Court House in Staunton on
Wednesday, the 7th dav of May, 1879,
commencing at II M. to offer at public auction to
the highest bidder, the following zeal estate belong
ing to W. S. MeChesney:
LIST. Lot No 5 and part of lot No. in Middlebrook.
upon which Is situated large stone house. This
properly will be offered at the upset bid Of $6O and
January 10Th 1879 ~
End. Lot No in Mddlebrook, improved by large
be oe ed at the upset bid OF $5S5 and the bonds OF
1879, -Aon' o"nu"iS @S'n'
3rd. The undivided "A interesto of said McCbesnev.
~ q oI containing q OF an acre. lying east of Mid
oieDfooK, on the StauntOn and BrOwnSburg turn.
PIKE. formerly owned by Christian Hess, deceased.
adjoining Elijah Hogshead, and owned Jointly with
~ A. McChesney, and the heirs of John 4. Brown.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand to paw costs
and three years from day Of sale In equal Install
mentS with interest from said day except as a00ya
provided, the purchaser to execute bonds with an
proved personal security for the deferred payments
ana the title retained as ultimate security
All. FULTZ,
RORKRT CRAIG.
JAMES BUMGARDNER. Jk
'' commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
DEATH OF A FORMER SEA

DEATH OF 4 FORMER S4EAUNToN
TEAcHER,-Mr. Andrew #. Wall, who
will be remembered by many Ct our Catbo-
lie readers, as the teacher of a school here
before the war, died on Friday last in the
hospital of st. Vincent de Paul, at Nor
folk. He was the teacher of St. Paul,s
Catholic school in Portsmouth at the time
of his death. He was native of County
Galway, Ireland.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

NEWSPAPER CHANGEs.-The Waynes-
boro Tribune" has been revived by Mr..
Everett Donaghe, and came out last Fri
day with largely increased amount of
reading matter.
The Highland "Recorder' has been pur-
chased from it's late proprietors by Mr.. S.
M. Dinkle, of Bridgewater, and resold
to Mr.. j. X. Campbell. Mr.. C. is, we be-
lieve, the Superintendent of Schools for
Highland, and We think will run the pa
per with wisdom and enterprise. A gentle
man who informed us of the sale of the
Recorder" also said that the payments
were made in gold, a good sign of solid
financial basis in that thrifty little county.
FREE ENTRIES AT THE AGRICULTURAL
FAIR.-The Board of Directors of the
Augusta Agricultural Society has adopted
a resolution doing away with the fees for
entering articles for premiums, and max.
ing all free. The former fee was ten per
cent. of the amount Of the premium or
prize commended for but the present ex-
emption enables exhibitors to enter cattle,
horses and anything else without any
charge. The Directors look to the gate
fees for furnishing the funds to pay the
premiums.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

The STATE LIGuaR TAx.z-We learn
+ lat the liquor dealers intend to claim the
right to pay the II cents reduced tax for
the month Of April. as the law reducing
the Moffett register rate was passed with
the words, This act shall be IN force
from it's passage"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02


CHURCH N oTEs.-ReY. DR.. Chas.
Manly has been conducting protracted
meeting at Hinton, W. Va. for some
nights past.
Rev. Alexander Sprunt, of Winches
ter, will preach at the I'd Presbyterian
church here next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock.
The observance of the ''Month of
Mary" commenced In st. Francis church
on yesterday, and will continue month
with services every morning.
A Mt. Scion letter in the Bridgewater
Enterprise says:
"Sacramental services were held at
Messy Greek church on Sunday last. Rev.
J. 3. Booker, OF staupton, preached on
Friday. Saturday and Sunday to large and
deeply interested congregations. Two ad-
ditions were made to the church." ''"'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO :UEf FUR
S,r,1pE CHEAP.-In another column is
advertised to be- sold on Saturday 5he lo1n
of May, by II. st. Geo, Tucker the trus-
tee the furniture of the American Hotel.
Besides the paylor furniture there IS the
furniture of a large number OF cham bers,
nsodsrn. and in gooa condition. 1t will os
an opportunity for hopsekeepers that
comes seldom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

IL You are troubled with Spring Fever, get from
yolr druggist 25 cent package or 81 90 bottle of
naroques Anti B Ilious Bitters. Be sure to get
those manufactured by w. E. Tn rnton. Baltimore,
Md, and you will soon be free from the miserable
feeling. They very good for Dyspepsia and Cos
tiven 4ss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
oznMaerCTaE.

STANTON, April 3Oth 1879.
Flour--Extra, st,75@si,75; Superfne. $4,oo@$t,O0;
Family s5o0@sa25; Wheat Lancaster, 9o@ eSsoa
New Bacon (hog round) cents Lard 7c. Salt
$50; Sugar So 24c; deal, soc; Molasses 4oc@1e;
Butter 16@lS;.: Eggs-lU@l1 c.; Potatoes 50gsO
cents: Timothy seed, $125: VOL, washed, 35c
unwashed Csc. Pork $3.50@ $5.75.Cover Seed $35- @
$3.50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
The Annex "Tusc; nughe'' at the annex

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER in
ci entifc combination of some of the most power
nj restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. l
restores gray hair to its original color. 1t makes
the scalp white and clean Ii cures dandru1 and hu
mors and falling out of the hair 1t furnishes the
nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished
and supported. 1t makes the hair moist soft and
glossy and is unsurpassed as hairdressing. 1t is
the most economical preparation ever offered to the
public as its effects remain long time, making on
ly an occasional application necessary 1t is recon
mended and aud used by eminent medical men, and
officially endorsed by the State Asslyer Of Massa-
husets The popularity Of Halls Hair Remover
has increased wi h the test of many years. both in
this country and in foreign lands, and it is now
known and used in all the civilized countries Of the
world.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The "Annex." Ice cold beer, 5 cents at the
"Annex"
The annex Plain and fancy drinks, 10 cents
at the annex"
The ''Annex.' Champagne cocktails at the
''Annex."
The "Annex." "Claret cup" at the annex"
The annex Fine old WHISTLES. a great variety
the "Annex.'
The "Annex." French Brandy juleps at the
Annex
Tbo H U,Jlo p,p,, nj tho
The "AnneK." "Tuckahoe drips" at the "Annex."
The "Annex.' Sour mash punches at the
annex"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
narl4 tide
To the Voters of Auo,,sta Co,,ntu.

To the Voters of augusta County.
MFR. JOHN M. KINNEY having declined being a
wi candidae for reelection. announce myself
4 candidate for the office of COMMISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE for Beverley Manor Distrct-and if cleo
ted will give the business strict personal attention
Very Respectfully,
mar7-tde j. N. MCFARLAND.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

Costly FURN1TURE.-The "Annex"
saloon has just put Up two mirrors seyen
feet high. imported from Europe, at cost
of $500 for the pair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
Inar14 tde*

To the Voters Of augusta County.
T HEREBY announce myself candidate for the
Il office of COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE
for North River district Augusta county, Va
Respectfully.
maria tide ROBERT COYNER, JR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

To the Voters OF Augastds County.
7 RESPECTFULLY announce myself candidate
Il for the office OF COMMISSIONER OF THE REvE-
NUE. for the District of North River Election to be
held the 4th thursday IN May.
MARI tde* R. G.. BYERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

Statistics of the First Presbyterian Church.
Last Sunday morning, being the last be-
fore meeting Of Presbytery. Rev. VIM E.
Baker, the pastor, read to the congrega.
ton the statistics of the First Presbyterian
church for the past year, as follows:
MEMBERSHIP.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
rs q R Rg r ID.

BLEDSOE-PAGE.-On Thursday, the oath inst at
Ansted near Hawks Nest Fayette co. W. Va.
by he Rev. R. A. Cobbs, Thomas A. Bledsoe, Esq.
OF Staunton. to EdmOnia r. youngest daughter OF
BROWN-LONGACRE.-Ne Fort Defiance, April
9th Mr.. Osbert W. Brown to Miss Christina g..
daughter of Jackson Longacre, ESD, all of this
county
HT-HAMILTON.-Nea "Taurel Hiil'
May 1sf Mr.. Nm. D. Boatwright to Miss Barbara
Hamilton, daughter OF the late VIM. Hamilton,
Esq, all of this county
Mr. ISS n az MMosSc,ow Va sh
Miss Martha E., daughter of James L. Nash, Esq.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

1t is one of those rare, good remedies which used
once will be always kept in the house. DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills we refer to- Price Is cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

TO the Voters Of augusta County.
T HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the
l. office of COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE,
for Beverley Manor District, augusta county.
Respectfully.
mar21 tde* SAMUEL C. WILSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

Fine Cigars, Chewing Tobacco. Smoking Tobacco
and sundries for sale at educed prices by
naval VIM. L. BUMGARDNER s. Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

To the Voters of augusta county.
I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the
Il office of COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE for
Pastures District, Augusta county, Va.
Respectfully,
mar21 tide j. HATCH SLOWER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
To the Voters of augusta Count9

To the Voters Of augusta County.
T HEREBY Announce myself candidate for re-
L election to the Office # COMMISSIONER OF
THE REVENUE for Pastures District, Augusta county
Va.
marN tde& D. F, HOOVER.