davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-03-22

theft OF the oOOkS Ia Oruef W NC
feat HE Reeueliesn candidate. but !
that we wished to see him defeated,
and did not feel called upon to
help him. out OF his difficulty. For
in the first place,
IT WAS NOT NECESSARY
to steat the books in order TO de-
feat him, and, even if it was, we
had rather not see such means re-
sorted to, for the simple fact that
it is wrong. Mr.. Williams re-
ceived clear majority of LA votes
in the six wards in which an cleo
ton was held, and if Mr.. Mcknight
had got 200 negro votes in ward
one, which is very doubtful, Mr..
Williams would certainly have got
between so or GO white votes,
which would have left him at least
thirty votes ahead of Mcknight.
1T WAS FOUR CLOCK
in the afternoon tefore any one
offered to vote, and, as there was
a misunderstanding in regard to
the form to be used, after all hours
waste of time in controversy, it
was decided to simply keep the
polls open until six o'clock, and
unless some data was furnished
whereby to determine who was en-
titled to vote, to close the polls at
that time.
THE UNKINDEsT CUT OF ALL
was the formal sealing of the empty
box by the commissioners after six
o'clock had arrived.
Up to the closing of the polls a
spirit of good humor pervaded all,
and with the exception of an ac-
cident, WHICH came very near pro-
ducing a serious result, there was
nc thing to disturb the peace all
day long. The incident referred
to was the accidental discharge of
a pistol iD the pocket of a young
ster, who imagines it to be manly
to pack masked battery in the
seat of his breeches. At the time
THE PISTOL FIRED
quite q crowd of darkies were on
the court house gallery listening
to speech from Mcknight, and it
was laughable to see them tumble
off in all directions; but the affair
took a more sober turn when pis-
tolls were drawn and parties began
to accuse one and another of shoot
at them, and it vas with difficulty
that fracas was stopped. 1t was
fully ten minutes before the matter
was explained and satisfactoril.
settled, when the crowd iminedi
ately disRelset, seemingly pleased
with the bloodless termination o
the pistol affair and the little fare,
that they had kept up all day.
RETURN DAY.
Early Wednesday morning tn
boxes from the various ward
began to come in, and by IL clocl
had all been received. The Sherii
then proceeded to have them tabu
! lated, after which they were pro
= mulgated in due form. Below W
, give Sheriff Jeter's return.
!. STATE OF LOUISIANA,
1 PARISH OF GRANT.
y Be it known that on this lot
! day of March, A. d. 1879, Henri
NJ. deter, Sheriff of Grant parish
together with George Dean an
J, LESSEE Hardee, the two undersign
s ed competent witnesses, and in' tn
presence OF such other persons a
chose to attend, did, in the cour
house of said parish, in the tow
: of Colfax, proceed to count, CON
pile and tabulate the result of til
: election held in said parish {
Grant on Tuesday, the 18th day {
March, 1879, for delegates to til
constitutional convention to be be
e gun and holden In the city of Ne
n Orleans on the 2lst day of Apr
1879, and having then and theI
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-03-22
ALL KINDS
nausiifaI yn'i1'''''

STRINGS, BOWS pa''s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
WHAT He SAW AND WHAT HE HEARD.

M. Augustus Pickerel and Miss Celes-
tine Pettyman paused on the beach and
stood for moment ip silence, gazing over
the moonlit sea. while the playful ripples
lust kissed the tips of his polished ''New-
ports.''
.'How lovely!'' murmured Celestine,
softly, with eyes uplifted to the moon like
an inspired st. Cecilia.
"Beautiful!'' cried he gazing downward
into her face.
II wish that life could be always a
moonlight night" she sighed.
why, then, how could people live p
inquired the prosaic Pickerel with q ten
der smile "What would become of bust
She interrupted him with a pretty, i'm
patient motion Of the hand.
ooh, pray don't talk of business and
horrid money making. Why do you men
think SO much of money, [ wonder?"
''Why, for the sake of the ladies, of
course"
Cannot women be happy without mo-
ney-I mean without being positively
wealthy.
"Could you ?" he anxiously inquired.
20, I hate money Of course I know
that people can't live without it; but why
should they be so anxious to get rich.
Now, for my part, should be as happy
in pretty, rose-wreathed cottage as in a
palace-perhaps happier. But let US talk
of something else-I hate money!''
Mr. Pickerel looked as though he could
and pressed her to his heart.
Perhaps his countenance betrayed his
emotion, for after moments silence, she
said, shyly casting down her eyes and rub
bling her little hands together on his arm:
isn't it getting rather chilly 20
! And Mr.. Augustus Pickerel, a mature
man of fve-and-thirty though he was
| could not refrain from clasping those fail
hands in one of his own, as he murmured
tenderly;
'sPoor little hands! they are cold ~
! Then she hung little heavily upon his
arm. and sudden feeling of remorse
struck him.
II fear am keeping you out too long,
forgot that you might get tired
sob, no, not at all tired. How could
be, in this delicious moonlight 2"
What Pickerel might have said, in an
swer, can only be conjectured; for at thai
moment several couples passed them. ane
their presence sealed the words wbict
trembled upon his lips. Add then, PEG
pie began to 60 indoors. and as it wa'
late. he and his fair companion were com
PEELED to do likewise. ~
Tomorrow evenirg!" he Whispered
tenderly, and with look full of eloquent
meaning, as, at the foot of the CRANE
staircase, he bade her goodnight. Busl
ness required his presence in the eity %!
day, but of late, evenings had general.
found him proaenading the beach or tn
piazza, or in the ball room, with his en-
SLAYER, the fair Celestine. He was a eau
tious man, and, as regarded women, ra
ther timid; therefore, mistrusting thel
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
BALTIMORE GAZETTE
FOR 1880.

1t would hardly be fair to repeat again the alarm
ing information that Crisis is approaching In 70
litcal affairs but we honestly Deneve that ene nG%e
the question of Popular Government; IL IS TO be
pure and simple struggle between Centraizato ION
on one side and Constitutional Government on The
other ..z + ;+, tho
assumption that this is Nation of Imperial forces
and that the war determined that States are merely
geographical conveniences On THIS PLATFORM Iney
threaten to nominate candldate Ior Ireslot EN-
stincts are not the side of simple, Republican rule
THE GAZETTE believes that the war settled the
to any dissolution of the Union; that the right to
local self-government is as distinct and as clearly
defined as it was before the war; that the Union
created BY the Fathers not cha nged by the war;
and that our system should remain unchanged
THE GAZETTE proposes to take an acve par ~ se
ocratic principles and for the candidates who may
be nominated on sound Democratic platform
THE GAZETTE is plain-speaking newspaper, A. A.
ways marked by the courage of its convictions. Its
views on public questions and public men are always
understood by those,who have fair knowledge OF
u The DAILY GAZETTE is daily epitome of passing
events. All news Of local and general chatacaer Is
ing to its value and the interest which attaches.
Condensation and naatstun IN pdrco is the motto IN
the make I'D of the DAILY GAZETTE. In the maLIer
of telegraphic news and correspondence The GA
ZETTE is always fresh. alert ana compfehenSiye.
During the year improvements ana cnanges VIII De
made which will give greater facilities Or serving
our patrons. ,. :. ; ona
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is folio paper in SIZE ana ana
makeup similar to the daily but containing large
amount of reading matter especially written ana
prepared for it. As in the case of the daily the
weekly will be largely devoted dnring 1889 to the
discussion of the questions vitality interesting to
It IS the duty of every intelligent citizen to keep
the press and it is the duty of every good Democrat
| to support the newspapers which maintain sound
| Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which have no
uncertain voice and no lack OF earnest honest pur-
| pose. H.. 49,, n u,,
| 50 cents per month 81 for two months; So for SIX
| months Sc for twelve months, postage prepaid.
| For THE WEEKLY GAZETTE: 81 cents Tor SIX
months; u for twelve months, postage prepaid.
| Address
THE GAZETTE,
| dec12 At 142 West Baltimore Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

APPRECIATION is to be always distin-
guished from hypocrisy as being the act of
counterfeiting those qualities which we
might with innocence and safety be known
70 want. Thus the man who, to- carry on
any fraud or to conceal any crime, pre-
tends to rigors of devotion and exactness
Of life, is guilty of hypocrisy, and his
guilt is greater as the end for which he
puts on the false appearance is more per-
nicious. But he that with an awkward
address and unpleasing countenance boasts
of the conquests made by him among the
ladies, and counts over the thousands
which he might have possessed if he would
have submitted to the yoke of matrimony,
is chargeable only with affectation. Hy-
pocrisy is the necessary burden Of villainy,
affectation part Of the chosen trappings of
folly the one completes villain, the other
furnishes only fop. Contempt is the
proper punishment of affectatlon and de-
hesitation the just consequence of hypoc-
risy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

Masonic.-Sraunton Lodge No. 3D.. HOWARD
Wayt, Master; A. A. Eskridge Sec'y Meet at their
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last Fri
day nights in each month.
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W, II. H. Lynn, High
Priest; James Ker, Secretary Meets in Masonic
Hall the third Friday nightin each month.
Stevenson COMMUNICATIVE. A. Burke Com
mander; James F. Patterson, Recorder. Meets IN
Masonic Hall the fourth Monday in each month.
Knights of Honor.-W. W Gibbs, Past Dictator;
j. NJ. Lickliter, Dictator: w. A. Burnett, Reporter
Meets every Monday nights in their Hall in the
Cochran Building.
Odd Reconsideration Lodge No. 45.--A. G.
Friou, Noble Grand; N. M. Warner, R. Secretay;
J. N. Argenbright F. Secretary. Meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
Central Encampment No 24-W. M. Simpson
Chief Patriarch James W Blackburn Scribe Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each month in Odd
Fellows Hall
Saunton Lodge No. 1877 Iron Band o. X. S. B.-A.
Hart President; Moritz Witz Secretary. Meets in
their Hall in the Cochran Building the LIST and Sd
Sundays at 10 M.
The Staunton Debating Society, T.. c. Morton
President; Charles Prufer, Secretary: meets in the
Hall of the Young Mems CHI stian Association every
Saturday night at N o'clock The pu bic are
invited:
| The sublime order of Haymakers, W. Fl. H. Lynn,
Grand Sultan, meets in the Hall of Charity Division,
Sons of Tea perance, every Wednesday night.
| Fire Observation-Disclosures Fire Company
Michael Cox Captain; Thos. J. Crowder, Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemen's
Hall
| Staunton Hook and Ladder Company.-B. F.
Terry. Captain; Charles Hudson, Secretary. Meets
on first Tuesday in each month at their headquar-
tiers in the city school building
| Capt. J. H. Waters Chief Engineer of Fire
Department.
Military.-West Augusta Guard-Wm. L. Bum
gardner, Captain; Lewis M. Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their arlnory in the City Hall every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday in
each month
Staunton Artillery-A. Fl. Fnltz, Captain; N. M.
Warner, Secretary Meets at their armory in the
City Hall every Tuesday night. Regular meet
ngs second Tuesday in each month.
| Stonewall Brigade Band.-Prof. A. J. Turner, Con
ductor and President; John NJ. Carroll Secretary.
Meets Tuesday and Thursday nights every week in
| the City Hall
Religious-Young Mems Christian Association
II. M. McIlhany, President; J. E. Guy Secretary
Meets at their rooms in City Hall for all devotional
exercises every Sunday evening at ~ P. NJ Direc
tory meetings at the call of the President Library
| open every evening from to 9 P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

find us there. and we shall remain, Of
course. This will give. US footing in an
easy and natural way" -
Here horrible spasm contorted Pick
erel's face.
ssCertainly, ma, that will the best ar
rangement. And as Lottie is about to
turn out, she'll help to make the house
gay-parties and beaux, you Know"
ssThen shall be always at hand to
stand by you, in case of any trouble with
your husband. You know, Celestine,
your temper is not Of the most patient.
and Pickerel seems a little obstinate. You
are too hasty and impulsive to be able to
overawe man. Now, never yet met a
person of the other sex whom could not
manage. Look at your sister Amelia's
husband, and gour aunt Louisa7s; and as
to your poor. dear father, he was the most
quiet and amiable of men, when once he
had learned to understand and depend
upon me. Poor. dear Richard!''
Mr.. Plckerel, in the darkness Of his
room, .grinned horrible, CHASTITY grin,
and wildly clinched his fingers, as one
awakened from a nightmare.
A pause ensued, while Mrs. Pettyman
delicately wiped her eyes with the corner
of her pocket handkerchief.
''Don It you think, MAJ said her daugh-
ter, pensively-'sdon't you think we ought
to have carrjage?"
'Of course, also basket phaeton for
you and myself and Lottie can drive out
alone, with page of course, there must
be a page seated behind. And, now 1
think of it, we must manage to get rid OF
Pickerel's sister, Annie, that he's so fond
of. She's such plain person, and would
want to drive out with Lottie, you know"
s'And she'd be interfering thing
which [ shall certainly not allow in my
house,
Here Pickerel, with hands tightly clinch
ed and hair on end. gave q gurgling gasp
in the attempt to repress his emotions
ssWhats that?o said Mrs. Pettyman,
starting.
''Nothing. say, ma, don't you think
Mr.. Pickerel looks sickly? And don't
most men die before they are fifty? And
if I should be left widow, who knows
but that might marry cousin Bob, after
all? 1t would. be funny-gracious hea-
vens! what is that?''
Funny! So. very funny was, it that
Pickerel, unable longer to restrain his
nervous excitement, had burst into ma
niacal laugh. Then, snatcbing up his hat
and valise, he rushed headlong down the
stairs, paid his bill, sprang desperately on
the boat as she parted from the pier, and
was on his way to New York before Miss
Pettyman, who had recognized his pres
cnce, had stopped screaming.
And from that day to this they have
never set eyes on Mr.. Augustus Pickerel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
Importance Of Home Trade.

We direct the attention Of our numerous
readers to the following very truthful re-
marks made by the Republican in refer
ence to the trade of Washington City,
which are as appropriate here as there:
The question of trading at home lies at
the bottom of all local prosperity. The
city of Washington has its enterprising,
upright and trustworthy merchants, man
ufacturers and traders, but their prosperi-
ty and success depend largely upon the
sense of justice and liberality of the people
who surround them, and upon whom they
must depend for legitimate success. They
have just claims upon this people for bust
ness. They are citizens, own property,
pay taxes, employ labor, contribute largely
to the support Of transport ation. and are
intimately identified with the general bus
mess prosperity and welfare OF the city.
If, instead ofgetting trusted at home when
short of money, and going to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York for supplies
when they have money. our citizens would
spend every dollar in home trade among
our merchants, mechanics, manufacturers,
and artisans, our people would be much
more prosperous and wealthy than they
now are. The merchants would build
finer stores and residences our manufac-
turers would extend their facilities and
give wider employment. All the money
expended, except that devoted to the pur-
chase of goods. goes to customers, who
spend it for necessaries of life among the
merchants and traders, and thus 1t keeps
in constant circulation, yielding some
profit to all through whose hands it passes.
OF every dollar spent among ourselves, a
portion returns to the very hands that set
it afloat, so intimately are all our business
interests connected and ramifed.
We say again, patronize home enterpri-
ses, for there is millions in it, So to speak.
Live and let live is healthy rule in all
business relations. Help one another, is a
wise maxim to adopt in community rela-
lions.
Our merchants and manufacturers
should patronize home industry, and in re-
turn the earnings of that industry would
return to them as reward of their con-
sideration for home interests. In this
way thrift may be secured to every depart
ment of trade within our own city, and it
will at once take up steps in the march of
general prosperity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
poetrn
Second Goods.

What careI if you have loved before,
So that you love me-love me best and last?
Nor would SIX you to forget the ties
That bound your heart to happyidays now past.
IT'S the remembrance of the loves that were
By which your heart can gauge its love for me:
Ev'n as my own throbbed at another's touch,
Beats it more quickly now with thoughts OF thee.
know that you have whispered oft before
The same sweet nothings you breathe to me now
l know your lips have passionately pledged,
In other moments, constancy's fond VOW.
know that there are tender mem'ries still
That speak to you of happiness comedy;
know that, in its deepest depth, your soul
HHath hidden feelings that may never die
Yet care not if you have loved before,
So that those loves are but in memry past
Nor do ask you to forget those dreams
Now that you love me-love me best and last.
Chicago Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

Insult no one, especially no poor per-
son. Never refuse reasonable help to the
virtuous needy; aid the INDECENT with
good advice, with a word of encourage
ment, with loans without interest, and,
when necessary, with gifts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

The best stock for farmer is live stock
The best shares are good ploughshares.
The best breed of pigs is found in full
corn crib.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

Never be above your business. Poor
Richard used used to say, "Pride break
tasted with Plenty, ..dined with Poverty,
and supped with Infamy,''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

Are your children's morals bad? Correct
them. Vices are worse than i'll weeds. He
who trains up around BIN set of loafers,
liars or sharpers, will find them preying on
himself.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

Be cheerful. Owls and asses are solemn
enough, but they are stllo and asses.
Harmless mirth is sometimes good cor
dial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

Never buy anything because it is cheap.
If you don't need it, it is dear at half
price-at any price.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
Mad terrible MIGHT S WEATS.

Memphis, Feb, IL, ie.i-
Dr. TUT: SRI have bee. i-sii.s Tor lac i . two
ystrs with W -.i g ';h'iie Cd IA,
king wa, lWas raul,ctd che li1ld-e
and .,.x..,.il pounds weight. LID ti@i almost
eye-ytni,i mad err III night sw- y. 1Aays tikeA
h Ii Il ze hotties. ..e n5 sise is nave eit ne,
lao c,,sIi has - ,I.e II. ad Il yei.iisa Il teen
n,rr.,l IL 1is.l ..econn4and i to al II, trends.
,.ll .....; r.s ecu, Oi4iV ER RAJ IL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
DIT TUFTS
l.. XpeCtor ant !!
IN 25CrS. AND 81 BOTTLES.

Its properties . DeI.lulcent, Nutr1-
tive Ipsisalii4~, soothing aneg~ttealing.
Cola DINING al these qualities, it is the
most ets .e;flye LCNS BALssAEI ever
oIfarvu 10 :,C1fa rer.s from pulmonary
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
sw3 Sc. HAYWOOD.


-DEaD MAT NE SAYS:-
DR. TIL =. New 70 Sept IA. l377
De a .sii--Dur:n.. this ,elr ed Ii fe hundred
c, lung Sc tses. N Tie VIZ rds o. the
city The c SIS ere very seyeee ty o. II was
the o my t,e ibn called 10 patt Expectorant,
and cu.-ess sur rise at IT. 'nosr.ui power
Du.Ilg 4, lr 81 tNe.ty Selrs. L n We never
know. iledir.c 10 act promptly: a;d with s1eh
hap effects. Il inst .tly srbdus the ms st violent
NJ of Goa hing, and Java. iai,y cure the usense IN
q lew d u.s. c.eertul4y iiiarse it us the best lung
medicine ever used,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
1000 j. FAiNC,s HAYWOOD. NJ. D.


EEMgPA2 l315. WRITES.
Uriice, Es>aiin.s NEWS, Augusta, Ga
Dr. TUT: Dear n.f-Sty lit. WAS sttse ked
vita p u.iis,s rs. w.,sr, wh.e !a4t HIN VITA
VII IL .,,t H. i.s-e l!t vi; ali: iaoHth see
for .s o,l os,s.ien l.steDJed ioyor vauiD.e
Ex;,et..rtst. ilad ;ried most eve.y tIls rec IA
lne,ided D,,5>l;ie cid .y Euod until used Jour FIX
pet rant, OF b1tt.e D. Winch removed tiis coGsn
entirsiy. Ni,a IliaL, thanks. ar, yours truly,
,JC.lS ii, w .LI,sI T..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

Drive Your business and it will not drive
you; if you don't master it, it will master
you. se
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
WESTWARD.

+. Connects with Stages for Lexington H.,
F. Connects with C. B. S. 81. +, SteamerSIor Cih
cinnati and all points OH Ohio River, ..s
G. Connects with Scioto Valley r. r. for the North
III, Connects with all lines divergnp to the West,
Northwest and Southwest.
For tickets, information and time tables, apply
w JH WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent. Staunton, Va
CONWAY R. HOWARD. G. P. & T.Ag't.
mN SD er& Supt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

Made by S. Fuguet & Sons.
whose house was established
lin 1918 at Havana, Cuba. Also
la full stock made to order by
Epstein, Lewyn & Co., n. Y.
RO. HILL, JR.,
No II Main ST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
LEVY BROTHERS
q II II " ID Il II Y II Il Il.
4 IHESAPEAKE- AND OHIO RAILWAY.

JHESAPEAKE. AND OHIO RAILWAY.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
September 18th. 1879.
On and after Sunday Sept 2Sth, 1879 Passenger
trains will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
Mail Train daily except Sunday. Express daily
Accommodation daily except Sunday.
Mail. Express. Acco.
Pm A. M. A. NJ
lie Staunton. 100 1245 GAS
Ar. Charlottesville, 345 25O A you
Gordonsville. 500 B s45 200 ~
Louisa, q ~ ~
" Junction., 7 IL - 80
s. Richmond, q = 40 ID w o.4u
M for Lynchburg and A. M. s. o r. r. stations;
also for Danvile and the South.
B Connects closely with Vlrglnla Mldiand Trans
&C Connects with Richmond s. Dauville Train leaving
1O35 o. NJ and Richmond & Petersburg Train
leaving 10. 40 D. M :, for the South
I'd Connects with r. & D. Train leaving at ll40 a.
M and R. & p Train leaving at ll.55 a. m: for
the south Connects with the Old Dominion
Steamers leaving at High Tide, on Sunday. tues
day and Friday, for New YOrk.-HOnnects Win
Va. Steamboa. leaving at us a. m on MONDAY,
"Wednesday and Friday for Norfolk ConnecIs
with r. g. r r. r. leaving at 500 p. M, 1or NOT
folk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
THE GAZEI lie,
142 West Baltimore Street.

Carefully selected tor m ed
cinal use from the best distille
|ries in Vii ginia, Maryland
and Kentucky.
RO. HILL. JR.,
No. II Main st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

or a very old vintage, pro
nounced by judges to be sups-
rior to any they have seen
since or before the war.
RO. HILL, JR.,
No. II, Main st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

Imported and Domestic.
Comprising the most celebra-
ted brands known to the
world.