davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
Crimes md Casualties.

THE LUNATIC WHO KILLED HIS CHILD IN OBJ
DIENCE TO A DIVINE MANDATE.
BosToN, May 3.-Later news from Pocas-
sett states that yesterday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Harris and Medical Examiner Smith,
OF Barnstable, with Medical Examiner Mum
son, Of Hanover, arrived there and arrested
Charles F. freeman aud bis wife, and con-
veyed them by train to Barnstable and
lodged them in Jail. The body Of the child
has been removed to a nelghbor's house;
and the funeral will be held Sunday. Ip
the railroad train, on the way down, Free
man addressed the passengers loudly, reIte.
rating his conviction that he bad obeved
the Divine mandate, his wife seconding
him, and both expressed no anxiety as TO
The future 80 -.I-..--..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
ESpds'ES. SHOTS. 60.
IF YOUR FOOT Is SO BROAD In
Il
or so narrow you can't get i satisfactory NN w
j. 4. GRIGG,
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS.

J. 4. GRIGG,
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
who has GEETLEMEN'$, LADIES, aud GU
DREE'S SHOES. very hroad aud 'trE !AI. ,
Old ladies. broad-bOttom, ltt-h,ri 'oN'h'
CATERS: ....,.,.,,.-,,.,,S
LASTING, FOXED. and MDEnlCp sliUt .
Old genscIacn's broad-bnii tom, h!t'ir'l GA Ia
TIES, and LOW SHOES: ,,,p..p. .,
Ladies' plain and fancy STRAP >hlffFh' "l
SANDALS: r,,,,
Geniieme"'s LOW SHOES IN Calf. Goat tH'"'
CbIIiren's STRAP SLlrrtES. iHLhH' III
aud LOW BUTTON HOE; r,uI
SPRINGFIELD NEWPORT TIES ana '"''
TRuhkE. VAI.lSEs, sArCuE Els H"'
STRAPS. &.
STOCK VERY LARGE AND PEir - /" 80
TIE CLOSEST IT fiI>.
Zap II -c"dl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
DGEsls. azEzsIEENEs. or.


MEADE & BAKERS
DRUGS TORE,
9le MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
MAY BE FOUND TIE FOLLOWING:
AIR.CUSHiOES. FOR fNVALlDS,
AIR-PILLUWS FOR TRAVELLERS,
HOT-WATER BAGS,
JCE.DAGS FOR THE HEAD.
gUBBER-CLOTH FOR INFANTS,
SOEr-RuBBER BED-PANS, r...
TRAVELLING FLASkS,
SPONGE. bags,
POCKET-STOVES, -....
HORSE-TAIR FLESH-GLOVEs, .-.
FLEsH-BRUSHES,
CUTLER's POCKET IEHALERS
STEAM ISHALERS, .s. '-.
THROAT ATOMIZERS,
NASAL DOUCHES,
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, d..
HARD-RUBBER TRUSSES,
FEVER THERMOMETERS,
r" GALyANIC BATTERIES,
GARRATT's ELECTRIC DISKS.
CHLORATE POTASH TABLETS, 49,.
sEA-SALT FOR BATHING.
/. MEDICINE. GLAsSES FOR THE SICK,
.SPIrTOO&S FOR THE SICK,
FINEST 'SELF-SYRfSGES,
u. SHOULDER.BRACs:Sf for adults and youtns,
and ali surgical aud medical appliances, for sale oy
MEADE BAKER, Pharmacists.
ap24-3m 9I9 Main street. Klchnond. va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05

me- COHEN BROTHERS ARE OF
BLAY LINEN livery slightly damaged by witcrl ut
about half their general value. Also. LINEN, Ia
BLE-DAMASK NAPKINS. aud UUlLlES. E,
fJp29I ~ ... - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
g z r IN u GOODS.

| -.. COURTNEY & POWELL.
have now IN store 4 complete assortment Il
SPRING GOODS.
| TO which they invite the attention of H." ru,!
| ChSSIMERES for men and boy from 25r. 80 a.
BLACK CASlIMERES from 3Uc. To- :l.2,
yard;
BLACK TAMTSE from 5cr. :" - per yard;
BLACK HENRIETTA iiom 81 to il.ic ,-.l,.
| BLACK MOUSLlN:
! BUNTINGS, all shades and lnalli!"s;
LINENS Of all kinds:
bargain In BLEACllED TAGLE-DhNt>l
Soc;
Largest stock OF HOSIERY in :h" city:
UNDERWEAR fOf l,,lic.. rnrn. :Ir.i ,!l.Ilrn.
PARASOLS, KID GLOVES;
SILK and LACE TIES;
Beautiful SHETLAND SliAWLN:
Full stock of DOMESTlCS.
and many other IL ~Irthlr ,ro1,.
We guarantee ourpric"S I" l." A. loa T. auvlu
maj kct. 40 lRhht >Tl;i.tI.
hlh DB-3m hrtw,,'tI Fourth ana ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
lSec0nid DiSpat6.1

BOSTON, Mays. Freeman, "the Second
Adventist Oh Pocassett." who murdered bis
Gve-year. child on Thursday, was ar
raisned at Barnstabe today, in company
with his wife. Both maintained their com
posture, and insist that God will fully justify
their action.and relieve them from all hui
man punishment. Quite u number OF cad
ventist" neiShbors Of Freeman sustain him
in his course, many OF them being well-te-
do farmers. Efforts Will at once be made to
arrest some of those who were present at
the meeting at Freeman's house on the
charge OF being accessories to the deed.
ARREST OF Pension AGENTS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Four pension agents
were arrested here to-day on the charge or
defrauding the Government by means OF
forged applications for soldiers bounties.
1t is thought that the ring to which these
men belong has defrauded the Government
out Of more than 100000 By this and SINH
lar means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05
Observation-Disclosures """".

TAVING SINCE TIE " A. . ''..''.
al M ss sa.f IN " ~i s"s! s = ~. f r
The farmers ana the publ" .r'"l"I , 80" s.
.r.ted the Iarg. anu c""'n"'i"H, VA ,,,i 20 g.,
l422 and 1924 Cary sifr'i' lni FANNY WU"!
such rs niCK0sY. WALNUT; rH I.I,Nn,t on %.
will be pleased to furnish lIi"ars .,,,e Tor MAS
c. ring The mode OF pr:.tri"s t >'I' ,,J tr Us
use, The noel iiberl! ptic,n W., go.
articles. 4: r. n,'tID1 ary .'rt'.
n25-dlmsw2m&w2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05

General Warner. of Ohio, made very
long speech in the House To-day in support
OF his silver bill, which was the order OF tile
day. taking strong grounds against the hard.
money doctrines. He declared that Con-
gress bad no,right to demonetize silver, and
arguedsn favor of putting it on perfect
equality Eith gold. He went Tor freedom
age aud more circulation. He was an
plaud.d frequently, and at the close OF bis
speech the House, at 81 o'clock. adjourned.
When the, clerk announced that the Demo-
Gratis would Immediately hold caucus the
Republicans applauded.
GENERAL JOHNSTON ACTIVELY AT WORK FOR ia
General Johnston's bill for the relief of
the tobacco exporters is before the WAYS
and Means Committee, and he is urging
early action on II. Mr. Carlisle. member
IofT the committee, is warmly cooperating
with him, and Will have great Weieh BIT with
bis colleagues. General Johnston had q
conference with Commissioner Rum to-
day, and was informed by him that his de-
partment viii actively oppose the bill for
reasons not Mt ali atfsfactory to our repre-.
sentative. General Johnston wants the to.
bacco-men Interested Id this ditto corre-
spond with him In rsgard 10 its /: He wlli go
before the Mars and M cans Commits tee &c
its next meeting in advocacy of It's ppoYi-
30 1880 Ettx ~ y y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05

~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-05

We have now Il full line of The latest styles Do
MESTIC PAPER FASHIONS Sole agents for
Broad street. THALHlMER BROTHERS,
my 3-S,M&W r COZ Broad street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15
Serious Accident to Springs Visitor:

Yesterday about noon, as Mrs. Mitchell.
OF Washington city, a guest at Strlblng
Springs, was coming from that water ing
place in a carriage to Staunton to take tie
train for home, she met with what is fear
ed NAV prove fatal accident. In com ing
down the steep hill in front of Mrs. VIM.
Bells farm, the tongue broke and the
horses ran violently down Daniel
sCroghan, the driver, stuck to his place.
lint of course could not control the horses
The carriage was upset and the driver
thrown to the ground and bruised. Mrs.
Mitchell was thrown to the ground, and
was senselese when taken up. She was
,.srried to house. and when our H.
fo,-mant left was still unconscious. Her
iniu,-ies were Oh her head, and also, II is
feared. internal, as she was throwing up
blood. DIS. FauntlerOy and Donaghe were
sent for, and left for the scene OF the ae
cident.
Last night we learn that Mrs. NJ, while
painfully, is not fatally hurt. she was
brought last night to Stanton, accom-
panied by DR.. Blair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15
aug9
GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.

1.3
GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of An.
guSta county, rendered in the Chancery Cause OF
Koner and ais, VS.. KOiner's widow and ais viii
sell at public auction to the highest bidder on rhe
premises on
Friday the 18th Aasq., 1879.
tive tracts OF land lately owned by VIM. L. Koinez.
Decd The first tract contains
1873 ACRES,
and is known asthe "Home,P Place" this .ssaasassa
land IS OF nrSt rate quality, IS acres 9s s&
more of it being bottom land. The 3xS
greater part of the farm is under a 14yk@$&tG
good state OF cultivation, and the fen ss4sdsr
ceS IN good repair. The residue is well timbered
tne whole farm Is well watered, having on it two
never 1allng springs and a large stream of water
running through it. The improvements on this tract
consist OF comfortable brick and frame two stnrv
dwelling house, q good barn and all other NECESSARY
QuG 9uilongs Inere IS also well of water right at
ThlS farm Is situated about u miles South Fast NJ
SLaunCon, IN Augusta county, and miles South of
WaynesbOro, and adjoins the farm of the Rev W
+ Rlchardson, Jackson Palmer, Archibald Koiner,
and others. Especially call attention to this farm
as being very desirable not only on account of its
size and the quality of the land. but for many other
advantages such as convenience to markets, church,
The other tract is 24 acres of mountain land and
les ABOUT two miles from the other tract which viii
De sold at the same time and place. WIZ
TERMS OFSALB- Enough cash in hand tn nav
costs OF SUIT and sale and the residue on credit Of
bonds therefor with approved personal securitgg
bearing interest from the date Of sale and the legal
title retained a as ultimate security. '03''.
:. M: X. +. kolner who resides on the farm will
Sale at IL o'clock
p. A. BAYLOR.
@usA Jus Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15
Discovery Of a Human Skeleton.
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE MYSTERIOUS
DISAPPEARANCE OF A NEIGHBOR

RECOLLECTIONs OF THE MYSTERIOUS
DISAPPEARANCE OF A NEIGHBOR
YEARS AGO.
A human skeleton was found this week
on the land of Mr.. VIM. Coiner, two miles
below Waynesboro on the Patrick mill
road, formerly tmbered bluff, overgrown
with bamboo briers and underground, al
most inaccessible, very fit place to con-
ceal human body-but by no means such
| place as would be selected for burying
ground. A new road has been dug along
the base of this bluff, cutting into
the hill in places, and thus it was that
these relics were found at depth OF two
or three feet from the surface. From
every appearance the body was buried
without coffin-dumped into hole pre-
pared to receive it.. The skull on being
removed left it's impression in the clay
surrounding it, and the bones OF one arm
were wrapped around the head. Most of the
bones were decayed and the skull fell to
pieces on being exposed to the air, the
teeth were mostly sound and indicated be-
longing to one in advanced life. This dis
covery has excited considerable specula-
tion.
1t will be readily remembered by old cit
liens that some thirty-three or thirty-four
years ago Jacob Haybarger disappeared
very mysteriously from the neighborhood
of Waynesboro, and the general impress
sion was that he was murdered. 1t was
known that the old man had received
sum of money-about sixty dollars-at the
time, and this circumstance cost him his
life as was generally supposed. Many ru-
various sections of the country, but all
proved bogus. The remains now discOv-
cred were just across the South River
from where the missing man lived. not
much over quarter of a mile from his
residence. The gray horse Mr.. HayDar-
gar was accustomed to ride was turned
loose on Back Creek near Sherando, an
artful dodge, as the whole country turned
out and secured the land for miles around
there to no purpose, as lit is reasonable to
suppose) the object sought, was quietly
sleeping within sight of bis own home.
The discovery of these remains. location
and circumstances, may, if duly consid-
cred, go very far to cancel suspicion which
obtained credence at the time .associating
the names of respectable citizens with the
supposed tragedy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15
Waynesboro Affairs.

The Waynesboro mill has started On a
large scale, with J. w. Nicklen, head mil
Ter. and A. Lynn King, assistant. 1t has
taken in up to this time $4,000 bushels of
wheat.
There was some excitement at the de-
pot, Monday, caused by difficulty be-
tween Chas. Lynn. a brakeman on the G.
& o. road, and colored man, in which
the former fired on the latter. No dam
age was done. and Lynn was fined 81 for
shooting in the streets.
AHigh School is about to be opened at
Waynesboro, with Mr.. Jas. A. Fishburn,
Principal, and Miss Lou Withrow, Assis-
tant. Mr.. F. is an A. B. of Washington
& Lee University, and Miss Withrow is
one of the most accomplished ladies in the
Valley. The schoo! will open Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Readers chicken-coop was visited
Tuesday night, and robbed of portion of
Its contents.
The Staunton people must not forget
the lawn party, for the benefit of the band,
next Thursday night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE Jubi-
lee Of the Virginia Synod of the Lutheran
church will begin at Woodstock at A. M
On Aug. 26th. Prof. E. L. Ide has been
elected to represent the Central Lutheran
church, here. Half fare rates have been
granted by the railroad to holders of Ger
tifcates of attendance which certificates
may be obtained from Baker Bros. here.
The Catholic clergy of the diocese of
Richn I'D, will join the Archbishop of
Baltimore in the annual retreat Aug. 25th,
at the Seminary of st. Sulpice.
A Lutheran Sabbath school will CON-
mence at Verona next Sunday under the
care of Prof. 1de.
The next session of the Augusta Baptist
Association will be held with the Deerfeld
church in Augusta county, beginning on
the goth day of August, 1880.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15

+ AND SALES.
Under decree in NJ. g., Harman's creditors VS..
Hartman &C., will sell at public auction, in front
of the Court House, in Staunton, on
Monday, August 18th, 1879,
the following property in and near Staunton, for
merly owned by Col. Hartman:
/. The Sunny Side Farm,
lying on Valley Railroad, and Valley Turnpike, ~
place. &C., and containing by recent asssasaHaIa.
survey 1914 acres. There are fine To- 1sss asa 5BA
cations for building. on the tract, and SsES3sS
the well known prOductiveneSS of the
soil and its proximity to Market mills GSGs@Al1
school, churches, &c., make it such an opportunity
for. the small farmer as is seldom offered in the
Valley.
If not sold Sunnysde will be leased for crop of
wheat, for money rental or on shares.
q a First Class building Lot on Gospel hiN
fronting 60 feet Coalter street, between Mr.. Eff
fingers and The Presbyterian parsonage and d. oppo,
alley at rear. D. B.7, p. 259.
g. Four Pasture Lots,
lying about mile north west from the Court House.
near the Toll gate Valley Pike, and fronting
new 40 foot street, running to the Spring Hill road,
containing ~ acres each. D. B. 81, p. 273.
4. A Stable Lot
connected by alley with Market street, measuring
Il by As feet and lying between lots Of Trout Nc
Clung s. Baldwin and Bledsoe. D. B. 7, D. 1913.
S. Al, Alley,
enclosed with lot of J. Fl. Campbell, on Beverley
street Gospel Hill.) D. B. p. 32l.
6. A Back Lot,
connected by alley with market Street and adjoin-
ing Campbell, Chapman, &c. D, B. 7. p. $40.
TERMS:-Five per cent cash to cover costs. &C..
balance at L. 2, and years, with interest, on bonds
"''' p'i'0'-'' '''N''' THOMAS D. RANSOM,
iulylS ids Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15

THE HoPEDALE HOME SCHOOL.-Un-
der our educational advertisements will be
found the announcement of this school for
girls at Gotham, in Albemarle. 1t is es-
sentially a ssHome" school, conducted by
the accomplished daughters of the Rev.
E. Boyden, venerable and learned minis
Ter Of the Episcopal Church. It is near
home to an Augusta pupil, and to those
who contemplate sending their daughters
away from home to be educated we can
sav that no better establishment for their
mental, moral and social training, than the
ssHome'' school at Gotham, is to be fonnd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15

A THIEvIsH CHAMBERMAID.-
Spotswood, neat-looking colored cham
bermaid, wearing the cap of a French
bonnie, who has been employed at the Vir-
;gnia Hotel, was ordered fifteen lashes by
magistrate, the dose to he repeated if she
remained in town. She had stolen rich
dress from traveller, and any quantity of
wearing apparel and other articles from
boarders. She came from Charlottesville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15

MARRIED IN JAPAN.-Miss Mary Mel
son. daughter of Rev. Robt. Nelson, was
married at Yok ohama, Japan. June 2lst'
to Rev. James II. Quimby, OF the Eplsco-
pal Mission at Toxic. The bride is well
known in Augusta, and spent her last
week in America on a visit 10 relaIlVe
hers before her departure under the aus
.ices of the American Home Mission, for
Japan. Her mother, Mrs. Rosa Nelson, is
a native Of Augusta, and has been mis-
,sionary to China for many years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15

THE SURVEY OF THE G. q o. WESTERN
CoNNECTIoN.-Gen. Echols. who has re.
turned from. Kentucky, says that the sur
vey of the Chesapeake & Ohio extension
is going rapidly forw ard and it is expected
will be completed by September LIST. Percy
Echols and Fergus Reid, Of Staunton, are
engaged npon the Engineer corps under
Carter Harrison.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15

ACTIVITY OF RUMoR.-The report
started in Staunton by the misleading of
a telegram some days ago. of Judge Chris
tiaD 8 death, was SO actively circulated
that it was showed along to Wythville,
and the Enterprise" says that Judge
Christian, who was there, had to telegraph
his family at Richmond to contradict it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD
Tho President and Directors of the Shen-
andoah Valley r. X. were at Charlestown
last week and the "Free Press" says
1--WE understand that the outlook for a
speedy construction of the road to Its con-
templated termination in Augusta is bet
fer now than at any former period, and
the friends Of the road are greatly encouz-
aged"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15
DIED.

DEPRIEST. On Friday the sth OF July, 1879 in this
county, Mrs. Jennie Deprest, in the S1st year Of
her age. She was mother of ID children, IS grand
children and Is great grand children.
MCCOMB-On the 18th inst, Mrs. Francis McComb,
wife of Joseph B. McComb near Stuarts Draft,
aged SO years. The funeral services were con-
residence yesterday, a large crowd being present.
II months the infant son of E. and Mollie W.
Whitehurst, and grandson of George W. and Sal
lie E. Hewitt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15
commercial.
STAUNToN, Aug, 18th, 1877!

SrAUNToN, Aug, 18th, 1879.
Flour-Extra 81, 5o Superine, $500; Family $500
Wheat, $685. Corn 50@55c; Oats, 2S@30c
Bacon hog roand) s@9c saea Lard Ta@s G. Salt
Butter l4@l6c: Eggs IS cents; New Potatoes
6O@7Oc Timothy seed, $500: Wool, washed 3O@3l
unwashed 2O@2l; Pork So. 50@$3,75. Clover Seed
$500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15
I71NE FARM AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

JHINE FARM AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Under decree of Circuit Court, in M. G.. Harmans
creditors VS. Harman's Executor &C., we Will once
more offer to the highest bidder, in front OF the
Court House, in StauntOn, on
Monday, August 18th, 1879,
that very desirable estate which was purchased from
SAID Hartman by John Larguey, in December, 1874,
d. b. &c. p 592, and is known as
THE BELLVIEW FARM,
lying about miles north east from Staunton near Mill
brook depot on the Valley railroad, and short dis
lance east of the Valley Turnpike, snsyeexsaam
with which it is connected by a good s4MsSESs MI
road, passing the Little Giant Mills,2 1Ek gMsa
on POage's Run. ggsSSIW@M
There are fair improvements and &SSzxasssssGAA8
good timber on the place, which is temporarily oc-
eupied by Messrs Powers and Fishburn: The quail
wheat and altogether of the best farms in this
section in its location and advantages.
The farm contains by recent survey 22O acres, OF
which 313l acres is in timber.
If not sold the farm will be leased for crop OF
Whe at for money rental or on shares
IER11S:-Enough cash to cover expenses and
some costs of suit say four per cent balanceat l.
and years with interest on bond, and security
THOMAS D. Ransom,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
julylS ids. Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15

TANNERY EoE SALE.-A good oppor-
5unity to buy taunery is advertised To-
day by MI. 81. L. Gallahers OF Waynes-
borO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15
City Notices.

A well-spring OF pleasure is a healthy baby; keeI
your baby in good health by using DR.. BULBS Baby
Syrup,-the friend of infancy. Price Is cents.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST WHAT HE KNOWS
about the merit of Shriner's Indian Vermfuge, tht
popular remedy.
For sale by
DIR. n WAYT s. BRO, Druggists,
aug15 1t Next door to Post Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15

COUNTY COURT GRAND JURY.-The
following is list of the Grand Jury drawn
to the August term of the County Court j:
Beverley Maalor.-George F. Myerly,
Michael McAleer, Anthony D. Wren,
Joseph Houseman.
North Riper.-Joseph Fl. Craun, John
A. Craun, John A. Mills, VIM. W. New
man.
Middle River.-Wm. McCue, Gideon
Barnhart, John Fl. Crawford, Levi Myers.
South Rirer.-Thomas W. Alexander,
DR.. David W. Hanger, John. T. Smith,
| Samuel HI. Alexander.
Riverheads. FL. Carson, Thomas
J. Martin, John W. Mish, John Thomp-
| son.
Pastures. M. Brown, Thomas 81.
Cross, Henry Geedlng, John B. McCutch-
! en-.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15
aug15 1t
AMHERST G. H., VA, Oct. Isl

AMHERST G. H. VA, Oct. LIST, IS77.
have used the Bedford Alum and Iron Springs
Water and Mass for twenty-five years in my prac-
tce and have found them most beneficial in Scrof-
ula, Eczema, Chronic Diarrhga all Diseases of the
Kidney and Bladder Hemorrhoids. Cholera Infan-
tum. all Hemorrhages of passive character, Incl
pient Stages of Consumption, and Anemia condi-
tions, broken down state of the constitution and
general debility; all Diseases Peculiar to Females
Amenorrhoea, LeucorrhOea, Menorrhagia, Dys-
mennorrhoea, Constipation; all Chronic Diseases Of
the Stomach and Liver; all Cutaneous Affections,
Nervousness. know of no mineral water of more
curative power than this, especially in properly re-
storing and regulating the secretive organs.
P. H, CHRISTIAN, M. D.
Summer Season opens June LIST.
GEO. W. MAY & CO., AGENTS,
augS1t No. 6, S. Augusta St., Staunton, Va
CHEAP quick and good Job Work-no expense in
press work-Motor Presses at VIND1CATOR office
Try the reduction Of prices there.
S. M. WILKES is Offering the best and cheapes
Furpitprein Staunton, may4.tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-08-15

The average American kitchen and Dr.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills both know Dyspepsia the one Gre
ates it, the other destroys it, Price rs cents.
augl51t