davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14
The Hastings Court.

Judge Smith commenced the quarterly
term of this court on Tuesday. The Grand
Jury WAS In session two days The fol-
lowing indictments were found against
Pendleton Bird, colored, for bul glary;
Harry Irving, colored, for forgery; Ann
Hawkins, for keeping house of ill-fame;
and against Noah Lands for selling as an
auctioneer without having license.
The estate of Timothy Harrigan and
DR.. ]. A. Forbes were committed to the
Sergeant for administration.
John Burns Daniel Crimmons, John
Fallon, J. Z. Parent, and ]. A. Bickle
were appointed appraisers of the estate of
Timothy Harrrigan. The estate Of w. E.
McHenry was committed to VIM. T. Mari
as administrator.
Saturday the case of Pendleton Bird,
colored, was called and tried. Offence
breaking into the store of f. B. Pointer.
The prisoner was found guilty and SEN
tenced TO two years in the penitentiary.
The last will aid testament of Mary
Bragg was admitted to record. Court ad-
journed on Wednesday without transact
ing any further business of Importance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14
A Fires Fight in a Hotel Chamber.

Last week as Mr.. Elberton Stands, a
young lawyer of Harrisonburg, was about
starting from home to Lexington he re-
ceived threatening note from a student,
Mr.. Kingsbury Of Washington and Lee
University, with whom there had been
some previous misunderstanding, a lady as
usual being in the case. Mr.. S. made no
delay in getting to Lexington, and imme-
diately sent a note to Mr.. K. from his no.
tel informing him of his whereabouts.
Kingsbury was not long in presenting
himself and was invited by Stands to his
room. The door was locked and at 1t they
went in the regular old-fashioned way.
After long and hard fight in which each
of the gentlemen were badly bruised but
still fighting doggedly, the proprietor sue
ceeding in opening the door and parting
the combatants. Afterwards, Kingsbury
presented himself at the hotel with num-
Der of friends and according to one ac-
count invited Stands to 60 into the back
yard with them which he declined to do
if he, K, took his friends with him.
Another statement is that both parties in
meeting in the dining room drew their pis-
tolls and probably bloody scene was pre-
vented by the proprietor's interference.
At all events both gentlemen we're arres-
ted and carried before the Mayor who re-
quired bail to the amount of $500. Mr..
Stands replying that he was stranger
and cOuld not then give hail his landlord
at once offered himself and Mr.. S. returned
home through Staunton little the worse
for his Lexington trip but nothing daun-
ted These are the circumstances as re-
ported second hand to us and may differ in
some slight particulars from the facts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

A NEW FIRM AT AN OLD STAND.-lt
is trite saying, but nevertheless true,
that 'sa new broom sweeps clean;" and
when the new broom is in the hands of an
experienced sweep and he is on well known
ground, we may expect all the better
work. Such is certainly the case at the
old stand of Timberlake d Bell, where
now Mr.. George r. Bell holds sole con-
troll. He has one Of the largest and most
complete stocks we have seen. Nothing
is lacking that is usually found in first
class city dry goods store, and the PRICES
are really very low. BY referring to his
advertisement in another column this can
be seen and by calling upon him it can be
.,rayen that the advertised price and the
selling price are the same. He only asks
his old friends TO GONE and look, and in
yites new ones to come aad get acquainted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

BALTIMORE CONFERENCE APPOINT
MENTs.-The following appointments for
this district were made by the Conference
at Salem: Rockingham District-J. S. Mar
tin, P. E.; Staunton, 4. R. s.. Housh;
Harrisonburg, w. G.. Eggleston; Shenan-
doah Iron Works, A. P. Boude, H. T..
Calwell; Mount Pleasant, to be supplied;
Mount Sidney, G. G.. Linthicum; Church
vile, s. R. Snarp, G. R. Jefferson, sup'y;
Bridgewater, II. w. Kinzer. G.. o. Holman
Rockingham, A. Robey, and sup'd by H.
A. Brown; East Rockingham, L. H.
Graybill; Port Republic, J. T. Maxwell;
Woodstock and Edinburg, W. c. Maloy.
Columbia Furnace, G.. T. d. Collins; New
Market, D. Bush; Luray, F. H. Richey;
Page Mission, r. H. G. Keeran; Augusta,
R. Smith, o. w. Hammond; Waynesporo,
j. S. Hopkins; West Augusta, R. M
Williams; Millboro, W. M. Hiner; Wes-
leyan Female Institute, w. A. Harris
President.
Nr. Hough, the successor Of DR.. Martin
here, was the Presiding Elder of the Sa-
lem District, and is well known in the
Methodist church for his zeal ard ability
as minister of the gospel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

A YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT i.
Monday morning Mr.. John Paul was
seriously wounded by his friend Mr.. Henry
Grove, at the house of James Paul, Esq,
who resides on the Greenville road in this
county, about six miles from Waynesboro.
1t seems that the two friends were making
their preparations to start to the West
and while Grove was loading his
pistol it was accidentally discharged,
the ball striking Paul in the right
side of the abdomen and glancing
around to the region of the right hip
The sufferer is attended by DR.. J. P. Kill
liam who has made several unsuccessful at
tempts to find the ball and the result is
uncertain as yet. The young gentlemen
were just on the eve of their departure
from home expecting to come to Staunton
that morning and AXE the Western train.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14
Letter from Ir. John 8. Martin.

.
In lettef TO inc christian Advocate, .
DR.. John S. Martin, of this CITY, alludine
to the mission work in connectien with
St...ton cta+;o. VIVA
0S "" N''"'ion' says"
1nls commenced ABOUT TWO years ago IN
the iection OF WeSC-End chapel, on MIS-
SION NO. L. Inns building was we'll de-
slshed, comfortable, neatly finished, and
amount OF cost provided for. Here, under
the earnest efforts OF some OF our excellent
members, Sunday school was organized
and has been Increasingly prosperous,
numbering now more than 100 scholars.
This movement met great want in that
part OF our CITY,, affOrding means OF in
struction to number OF children before
not reached--and also, occasionally. though
not statedly, preaching of the Word. Soon
mr;sa NE M;.s;"n n, ,an nsnoaS fomr
miiss Sonth0aast 49, iron, ~, " pbe ',tv There .
Snnd.u snho o, ,va as startad in ron1,, ~
1"n d,i; :, 90 rt ~ 1 49, faw vi
iix x Soos th ~ p m,har "f .cbo1.rs ny
creased Nso Son of MANNER vearsMand man
md ,.o,,en nora rna%u w,tb tho cn;Idran
~ ro"s;1a S+rn+;"m T ~. S "r rnro No.
tr,ot.d roa.t;mS ~ d;ffarsnt tiraos ~.
in~od 1900 onnd',otsd h, tho vn,,n 1900 smn.r .H,
tendsnt Of The School w uH y.s sftar~ard
49, iiao, ", ~ - nbt and to-, i;n.naaJ
- ~raooh ~ thasa ct tho .n,,no
, W. SO th;s St,t Hnooo ostis - nv uus
mon VI ,ii sh aIaslon ~
ous ~ al'ei nisnv, "lUet ZIG Soiie W
Du1aa .";s, 49, VIC 10y, "4a tsaas Uio
-, ~ nen p,ep"i"0oiS Luz ou'iA0'" f's~i
~ T Tho nai ,an,ls ito.4 +ho+ fo,,.a 4,,.o.
rn.st +, u' aS GfaS tnoso
nonrS rrao:",,s s",,ss n.hnoo;r ye ~,
1872 p.oou 80 'oulo, oMu ns oono aseu
PNAooL4os WIN POWOiAuAIy SOAVOlUCu w
sroot.d ndAv lei; .u ~ Sapae o.apea was
Of saat; "nu d I'll t,, @i 1euiua - e'
fnE,oai1u nrosantod hx &c, o. 1885, 40.
FOR tho worsh;;n IF Co I'D NV NV, o,,,.ro,sr;
.ta sar,,;oes ,oaon,,i1oS 80 w" "pfr
u.o 'o ~ ths Moshnd;st % S GuI1 hn .ho
Soutb ~ +bo "rd on1v p''oop~i Onoion'
w 'Ao "
The change wrought in that neighbor-
hood has been amazing! In time past
they were not people, but are now the
people OF God" Before this movement
there was among them no preaching Of
the Word, no instruction of the children,
no recognition of the Sabbath. But now
all this Is reversed. On the Lord 3 day the
Word is preached and many are eager 10
hear it. Class-meetings are uniformly
held. and are seasons of refreshing The
Sunddt-schOol, through winter as we'll as
summer, still meets, rejoicing in prosperity
Brother Ormond W. Hammond, who,
under God, led the way in this second en-
terprize referred to. has for several months
past been assigned special supervision OF
the work, under the control of the preach
or in charge. He has been aided by some
young men Of the station, and especially
by Brother B. F. " hitmore, living near
the chapel. Thus our young men have
been under ''training'' for more respon-
slDle work of the Station in the future,
when our older brethren shall nave passed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

VINO. A.-The meeting on last Sun
dav afternoon was quite and interesting
one and the hall so much crowded that
that many bad to stand, one-third OF
those present being ladies. Mr.. Rock con-
ducted the services making 2 short ad-
dress. Addresses were also made by Messrs
Grattan and McCue and Rev. W. q. Rich
ardson and the meeting dismissed by the
last named gentleman. The President an
nounced that next Sabbath and until
furta.sr notice the meetings would CON-
meuce at 4 2. M. instead Of $50, the hour
observed for some Time past.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14
Tribute of Respect.
WYN


At a regular meeting of the Stonewall Brigad
Band, held ON Tuesday evening" March 4th, 1876 the
death of r. Peyton Summerson, valuable member,
and devoted friend Of the Association, was announ-
csd, whereupon committee was appointed to draft
resolutions of tribute to his memory, who reported
the following:
WHBREAs:-Our Heavenly Father in His advise
Providence has removed from our midst, our es-
teemed companion, r. Peyton Summerscn.
Resolred, That this Association has heard with
unfeigned grief of the death OF our late associate.
and as a token OF respect to his memory the mem.
bers of the stneWa Brigade Band wear nj ne tb
band attend the funeral of the deceased in body,
Resolued, That we sincerely sympathize with his
stricken parents. brothers and Sisters, in this deep
distress and commend them for comfort to him,
whose ways are past finding OUT
I2eSoIred, That these resolutions be entered upon
the minutes of the associations and that the seerea
to each Of the city papers for publication.
j. 4. ARMENTROUT, r.
W. H. BARKMAN,
S. C. BASKIN,
mar14 COMMITTEES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

A CHANCE TO ATTEND THE EXTRA
SEssIoN.-The B. Il o. r. r. has deter
mined to issue tickets to Washington at
excursion rates on the 18th and 18th inst.
The fare for the round trip will be Sc 65 !,
just half the usual price, tickets good for
three days. This will give our sight-seers
an opportunity to witness the organizing
has not happened in the lifetime of half
of our young people. Twenty two years
was long time to wait. But it has come
at last, and now let there be grand Con-
sentative excursion to Washington. 1t
will be fun to see the fat, saucy Republi-
cans hustled out Of the soft places to make
room for the looming man."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14
EbKEIl.

CALBREATH At his residence, near Fishersyllle,
OF consumption Mr.. Thomas Calbreath, Ill the
68th year 10 his age.
RUBUSH-On the 18th ult., at her residence, near
Mt. sidney, Mrs. Mary P. Rubbish, aged 62 years.
months and II days,
HUFFNAN-At his residence near Burke's Mill, in
this county, on tho 18th inst, George Huffman,
seventy odd wears old.
WHITEHEAD South English, Keokuk County, Iowa
March 9Th 1879 after about five months illness of
a somewhat mysterious nature, Thomas j. White
in the 18th year of his age. The deceased moved
to Iowa from Christians Creek, in Augusta Coun-
and eight children to mourn the loss OF devoted
husband and father
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

DEPARTURE OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-On
W ednesday last our old and esteemed
friend Capt. G. G.. Miller called to bid US
goodbye as he was just on the eve Of leav-
ing for Clarksburg, West Va, the home
of his only daughter and her husband, who
have kindly extended to him cordial in
vitation to spend the remnant of his days
with them and their children Capt. Mil
Ter is one of the oldest subscribers to the
INDICATOR, having placed his name on
the first subscription list, it now follows
him to his new home in West Virginia
He leaves behind him no enemies, and car
RES with him to his new place of abode,
the confidence anc respect of a host of
friends and acquaintance, who sincerely
regret his departure from their midst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

A REPORT CoRRECTED.-Col. Geo. L.
Peyton, proprietor of the White Sulphur
Springs desires to correct hereport which
has been circulated in many papers of the
state to the effect that he proposed erect
ing new hotel on the site of the Peyton
House, which was burnt at the White
Sulphur some eighteen months ago. He
says there is no intention on the part Of
the company, Or any one else, to baild
there soon, certainly not within the pres
ent year, though if may be done at some
future day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

Errcr,oN OF OFF1CERs,-At the regu.
lar meeting of the. West Augusta Guard
Monday NIGHT. Sd 1t. T. j. Crowder was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
RESIGNATION of I'd 1t. Jas. T. Byers and I'd
Sergeant Thomas Burke was elected Sd
Lieutenant, to fill the vacancy caused by
the promotion of Lit. Crowder. Non COM
miss1oned officers will be appointed next
Monday night to fill the positions vacated
by the death of LIST Serg't R. Peyton Sum-
merson and the promotion of I'd Serg't
Burke.
The Catholic Hibernian Beneficial Soci-
ETY. of Staunton, on last Sunday elected
John Burns, President; Michael Dinneen.
LIST Vice President; Thomas Burke, I'd
Vice President; Daniel Crimmons, Record
ing Secretary; NJ. Orchard, Asst. Re
cording and Corresponding Secretary; Ed
ward A. McMahon, Financial Secretary;
VIM. Kinney, Treasurer, Timothy Houni-
han, Marshal; Rev. John McVerry, Chap
lain, and John Fallon, M. H. Cox and
John Sullivan, Trustees.
At the annual election of the order of
Haymakers held Wednesday the 5th inst,
the following officers we're elected to serve
for one year w. IL. H. Lynn, Grand Sui
tan; T. j. Crowder Grand Vizier; E. M.
Cushing. Grand Master of Cavalry; VIM.
G. Straughn, Grand Prophet; A. A. Esk-
ridge, Grand Keeper Of the Rolls and FL
nances; J. T. Long, Grand Captain of the
Guard; R. G.. Irvine, Grand Keeper of the
Threshold, and W. w. Fretwell, Grand
Guard of the Approaches.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14
MA RkEED.

BLAKENSHIP- CORREN-On the 5ih inst, in
Lewisburs, by Rev. NJ. L.. Lacy, Mr.. William Bla-
kenship, OF Bedford CO., Va and Miss Alice Cor
rem, Of Greenbrier, w. Va.
SYDENSTRICKER-RID ER.-In Lewisburg, on the
9Th INST, by Kew M Cooper. Mr. samuel c..
Sydenstrcker and Miss Etie b. Rider, all OF Green
brer CO., VI Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

TANNERY BURNT.-Last Friday morn
ing before day the tannery of MI. +. b.
Hogshead at Middlebrook was discovered
to be on fire, The flames spreading rapidly
communicated to small dwelling and
grocery near, and all the buildings were
destroyed Notwithstanding every effort
made by the citizens to save them, Mr..
Hogshead's loss is quite heavy. lie was
partially insured in the Lynchburg In
surance Company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

SoIREE TONIGHT, Limitations are out
with an attractive programme OF an en-
tertainmeut in the school of languages at
the Augusta Female Seminary tonight.
Music apd tableaux are also announced,
and judging FROM the names of the young
ladies who are to take part in the enter
tainment most pleasant evening may be
expected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14
Correction.
UOTTGCt1O0.
LYNDON, Ross Co., OHIO, !
March dfh {

LINDON. ItOoS OO., OdIO.
March 4th.
Editors Vi1.dicator:
l find in your article on the Coyners
some discrepancy to which wish to draw
your attention say, George, anoth-
er son, lived to be 81, and John, the old
est son, was the father of "a children. :"
The facts are, George and John were
grandchildren of Michael Koiner, the
first father of the many Koiners in
America. Please make the correction, if
you have not done it, and if you think the
correction necessary.
Respectfully yours,
D. S. COYNER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

VARIOUS CAUSES advancing years, care sickness
disappointment, and hereditary predispOs ition- al
operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them
inclnes it to shed prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGoR
will restore faded or gray, light and red hair to
rich brown or deep black as may be desired. Itsof
tens and cleanses the scalp, giving it healthy
ton, and removes and cures dandruff and humors.
By its falling hair is checked, and growth
will be produced in all cases where the folicies are
not destroyed or glands decayed. Its effects are
beautifully shown brashy, weak OF sicky hair, to
which few applications will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth. Harmless aud sure in its opera
ton, it is Incompatible as DRESSING and is especi-
ally valued for the soft lstre sand richness of tone
it imparts 1t contains neither oil dye and will
not soil color white cambrc: yet it lasts long on
the hair and keeps it fresh and vigorous.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14
commercial.
STANTON. March 18th. 1879.

STAUNToN, March 18th, 1879.
Flour-Extra s4,7o@sI,75; superdne. $s,9o@$4,oo;
95c@$l,lO Corn, 4Oc; Oats, 28@s3Jc; New Bacon
lhog roundl 51@6c. Lard 6@614 c. Salt $l.65;
Sugar sA@l2]1c; Meal, 5oc.; Molasses 4oc@75e;
cents: Timothy Seed $l.25: Wool, washed, 35c
washed Csc. Pork $350@$3.75. Clever Seed $500
$3.50. Some small hogs sold at $3.50 but all kinds
dead sale.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

The VALLEY RAILROAD SUBsCRIP-
TIoNs.-The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have instituted suit in the Uni
ted States Court at Harrisonburg against
the county Of Botetourt, Va, to recover
the interest due by coupons given by said
county for the building of the Valley rail-
road. This suit will probably settle the
question of the binding effect of the coun-
ty subscriptions to the Valley railroad,
which some of the counties are trying to
throw off, because, as Ghey assert, the rail-
road has not been completed throughout
their limit The issue of this suit will be
looked to with interest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14
Monday, March the 18th, 1879,
GALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND.

AS substituted Trustee in deed
of trust executed by Geo. A. Hang A21NN-N
day of February, 1861. and also by rafaishlAM
virtue of a decree of the ircuit@@9 L-Ll--5s-
Court of Augusta county rendered in the Chancery
cause OF Hangers Creditors Baylor, Trustee 1,
the undersigned will sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder in front of the Court House in Staun-
ton, on
: @ SATURDAY.. March 18th, 1879,
list day of Circuit Court) tract of land containing
1925 ACRE> This land is Of first rate quality and
is well timbered with Pine and Oak, which can be
converted into lumber for building and fencing pur
miles Northeast of Staunton, within 100 yards of
Hundley's Mill, and adjoining the farms now owned
by George Sherman Alexander R0udabush, Masin-
cupp and Bicke. 1903
TERMS OF SALE-Enough cash in hand to pay
the costs of sale and part OF the costs of partition i'll
the above cause, and the residue credit of one
two and three equal annua! instaments from day Of
sale, the purchaser executing bond with approved
personal security bearing interest from day of sale
and the legal title retained as ultimate security.
P. A. BAYLOR,
feb 21-tds Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

One of our most estimable citizens may be thank
full for the introduction of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for its timely use has saved his life
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

McILHANY is agent in this section Of Virginia for
Duponts Powder, Miller's Fire-proof Safes, Cucum
Der Pumps Patent Buggy and Wagon Wheels. Cal
and examine. may17
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

No. l Seed Oats and Seed Potatoes, Syrups and
Molasses, very low; Town Talk and Wax Soap
cents per bar. The old Aspen Tree still stands in
front of the door. At
mar14 PRITCHARD & PITzER'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

Look for No. % Augusta street. if you want good
coal oil at 16 cents per gallon; Standard A. white
sugar at 10 cents per pound: Good: yellow sugar at
and cents per pound; choice Rio coffee at 20 cts
per pound prime at Is, good at 10, fair Is, common
12111 cents. fmarl4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14
feb 21-tds
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS IN
VI ALIEGHANY COUNTY

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS IN
" ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA.
Pursuant to decree pronounced by .,aAae1sna.
at the April term Cla75) Of said Court, e8$
in a chancery cause therein pending in
the name of Charles r. McDannald, go Gmkss
Executor of Is m T. Clark decd, as plaintiff against
heirsatlaw of James II. Boswell. Decd as defen-
dants, the undersigned commissioner for the pur-
pose appointed will proceed on
Monday, March 18th, 1879,
in front Of the Court House of said county, to sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, all the lands Of
which the said James II. Boswell died seized. ex-
cept l0l acres of said lands, which have been as
dover therein. Said lands consist of four several
tracts containing respectively 269 Acres, 80 Acres.
2S5 Acres and % Acres and aggregate 6l7 Acres,
SIG acres whereof viii be sold as aforesaid in par
dover was assigned wholly out of the said 80 acre
tract and the said 268 acre tract the three first
named tracts lie in the Indian Draft and contiguous
to each other, while the % acre tract lies on Cove
Run, all about miles west of Covingt0n.
Should said lands exclusive of the said Dover land
sell for sum insufficient to pay the liens and other
outstanding debts according to the report of Comm.
j. j. Hobbs filed with the papers in said Chancery
penses of said sale then shall proceed at the Same
time and place to sell in the same manner the Re-
version in the said Dover Lands.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand sufficient to
Of the SALE and the residue in three equal annual
nstallmentS bearing interest from the day of sale
purchaser or purchasers being required to execute
bonds for said deferred nStallmentS with good per-
sonal security, waving the Homestead Exemption,
and a lien to be retained upon the land as ultimate
security.
Spl Commr Circuit Court of Allegheny.
feb2l.tdS f.I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

FROM Professor A. jackson, Laval Universitv
Vuepec: "Ihave used good deal Of Colden's Lie
Digs Llqnld Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigoratol
in my private practice, and can recommend it as ex
remelv useful in cases of debility, and weak dpe,
ton requiring strengthening nourishment G. W
Nav & Co., agents. mar14 q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

CHEAP quick and good Job Work-no expense in
press work-Motor Presses at INDICATOR office
Try the reduction of prices there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

The old style and steam too costly! Try hav-
ng your Job Work done by the Water Power presses
If the VINDIcAToR, All the prices reduced.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-03-14

ATTENTION FAT MEN.-Use Aliens Anti Fat Get
rid of your copulcncy-no possible danger from its
is use. Send for circulars to Geo. w. May Co,
Oct4