davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
Business Notices.

Messrs. Geo. W. May 6 Co., have just
received notice from H. E. Paine, Com
missioner of Patents at Washington, that
a patent had been issued from that depart
ment on Sagendorph's improvement in
metallic roofing. The patentees will at
once take steps to sell county rights all
over this State. This enterprislng Arm In
compliance with an order from DIR, Jas.
B. McCaw. Dean of the faculty of the
Richmond Medical College have sent two
men to Richmond this week to put a coat
of their .'Old Iron Side PAINT upon the
roof of the College building
The McCorkle Bros, of Middlabr00k,
shipped last week to the eastern markets
one ton of dried apples.
Attention is directed to the ADVERTISE
ment Of fresh oysters, good and very cheap
ut Reeves Cats meat store.
Coal and coke shippers will likely find it
to their interest to refer to the advertise.
ment of New River coal and coke wanted
at Low Moor. 4@
J. W. Rrandeburg's big ready-made
clothing sign at Henkel's wagon yard
shows enterprise 1t may be seen halt q
dozen squares of.
Messrs. Lynn u Eyler removed to thei,
new place Of business adjoining the Vir.
ginia Hotel, Monday. Their large brick
warehouse ID we'll filed with agricultural
implements, steam engines and all kinds
of machinery. as well as buggles which
they have added to their line, The build:
ing is admirably lighted from the roof and
the Office attached is one of the cosiest and
most conveniently located in the city.
"Stephania" is the name Of a new cigarette
tor sale by Geo. n. Fifer Il Co. 1t has q
glass mouth piece, prevents the staining
of the fingers. keeps the nicotine out OF
the mouth and makes the incest smoke
yet.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment OF Tom Burke, the popular restau
rateur, in another column. He has made
more important changes in his house and
bag NOW a large and comfortable dining
room where every thing is served in dFs'
class style.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
Fatal Accident to an Aged Farmer.

On Wednesday morning last MIR. Henry
Tutwiler, farmer residing near New
Hope, came to Staunton as witness in a
road case in the County Court. In the after
| noon he started for home in his Jersey
wagon, taking with him pair of boots for
Jno. Fulton, a neighbor, who, with Albert
Roller, followed on horseback short time
| after. When they reached Isaac COfman's
farm, about dark. they found Mr.. Tut
wiler lying dead in the road, the blood
flowing from his nose and ears. The
wheel-tracks of his wagon turned near
there, from which it is probable that his
horse SHE'D suddenly and he was thrown
out. His body was taken to Mr.. Coff-
mans house, and DR.. W. H. Pilson sent
for. DIR. p, ON examination, found that
the bones of his shoulder were broken. The
theory of some was that he had been muir
dered, but the circumstance that $3.50 in
money on his person was untouched,
weakened that view, which was chiefly
based on the fact that his body was found
some seventy-fve yards from the point
WuOAO b0O vAdCho ouOWOu Vu0o LILO uVA0O
turned. Mr.. Tutwiler was sixty-twO years
Of age, and by life of industry and in
tegrity had amassed $4,000 and become
the owner of several farms. Though very
close while making his fortune he was
very liberal after it was made, and three
years ago paid the entire expenses to the
Centennial Of Presbyterian pastor, to
whom he was much attached. In his toll
some life he had never found time to get
an education that extended further than
the ability TO write his name. but there
was no man who stood higher with those
who knew him for honorable dealing and
strong common sense.
He was one of seventeen children and
was the third Of the brothers who had met
death by accident. His brother Leonard
was killed in 1858 by wagon wheel run
ing over his neck near Mt. Vernon Fur
mace, and his brother John was thrown
from horse badly crippled and frozen and
died after the amputation of both legs.
Mr.. Tutwiler leaves two daughters and
grandson. DIR. J. w. Showalter came to
the city yesterday evening for coffin for
the burial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28

CONSUMPTION CURED.-An old physician, retired
from practice having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula Of simple vege
table remedy for the speedy and permanent for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested Its wonderful cura
tive powers in thousands Of cases. has felt his duty
to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve human suffer
ing, will send free Of charge to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German. French or English. with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. w. SHERAR,
0ct3 13t 149 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28

JUDGE MCLAUGHLIN will probably ad.
journ his court to-day. 1t has been in SEES
sion since the LIST of November and during
the last two weeks of the session great
deal of heavy business has been disposed
Of. The 9Hage will return to his home in
Lexington for tho present, having no
court to bold immsdiat .r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28

CONVENTION AND DEDICATIoN.-TO-
day the Lutheran Sunday School Conven-
ton Of the Synod of Tennessee, meets at
Raiders church, near Timberville. Rock,
ingham, and on Sunday the new chufch
there will be dedicated. Rev. Luther A,
Fox. Of Augusta. preaching the sermon.
This is one of the oldest churches In Wiz
ginia, it having been organized in 1850
the first building being erected in 1850, the
aegt 10 1910. and the new one is the third.
Dr.J. p. gillian and Mr.. A. NJ. Bowman,
of Bethlehem church. in Augusta. are the
delegates to the eanweptiop. The Staun-
ton church does not ha}oEg to Fiat synod.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28

In AN ASYLUM AT LAsT.-W. A.
Braithwaite, Chief OF Police of Harrison
burg, brought to the lunatic asylum on
Monday last VIM. Switzer. q lulatic who
has been confined in the jail Of Rocking
ham county for nearly seven years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
An Evening i'm Abraham's Bosom.


A few nights ago lady from section
where our colored citizens are not plenti-
full, who is temporarily residing in Staun-
ton, made up party to visit night relig-
ious meeting at one of our colored church
es. The visitors were courteously received
and shown to prominent seats. After
listening to an excellent sermon from a
young colored divine the mourners were
called for. The lady mentioned, is
of unusually fine personal appearance, a
fact to which doubtless she owed the dis
tinction that followed. The young di-
vine advancing to the front fred off an
unexpected bomb shell by saying "Dear
brethren and sisters it does me great good
to see the white sisters here tonight and
to know that they too are interested for
their souls. We are mixed multitude
here below; we shall be mixed multitude
in heaven. Will that white sister sitting
there lead us in prayer?' The white sis
ter showing a strong disposition to look a
hole through the roof instead of leading in
PRAYER, the young divine encouraged her
with, white sister don't be bashful, pray
for us; don't be afraid to lead us in prayer.
When you get to Abraham's bosom we'll
all he there.'' These kind remarks failing
to reassure the white sister who looked as
if she wished she were already in Abra-
hams bosom, or on his coat collar. or any,
where else to escape; and the divine mis-
taking the expression of her cOuntenanco
for one of deep spiritual remorse and ap-
preaching conviction, called on the con-
gregation to pray for the white sister that
"conversion might come to her that very
night.'' The prayer was heartily offered
and speedily answered by the 'white sis
teri being converted to strong desire to
be at home, which they reached with
due speed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28

THANKSGIVING DAY yesterday was 3D.
served bv services in the Baptist. Episco-
nal and Lutheran churches. holiday "a
the public schools and the closing OF Inc
public offices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28

HEAVY Loss.--Last week W. T. Lay
ton, an engineer on the Chesapeake 4
Ohio road, had his trunk broken into at
his boarding house in Hinton. and $3.50
stolen therefrom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
MARRIED..


WN-vANPELT.-On Tuesday, November
24th, in Hinton W. va . at the residence Of Capt
Of the h o B. R., to Miss Hattie Van Pelt
LOvING-KILBY.-On the evening of the Goth Of
November, at the residence Of Capt. " S. Wright
IL the city Of Charl4ttesyi15e' By the ,,l Rev v
Rev. G. Loving, of Amherst county. formerly Of
Albemarle, to Miss Marian Lavonia Kilby, of
Charlottesville es5-.!
HERRIN-PUGH.-Ont the evening of the 18th inst ::
by Rev. j. s. Hopkins, j. w. Herrin to Miss Mary
z. Pugh, all Of Nelson County -
OW-SMALDRIDGE,--O the 18th OF
4 November. in the city of Huntington, W. Va by
Rey. E. 7. Mitchell, Mr.. Robert q. AncarrOw and
Miss Edna Smallridge. t~s' .--f
MASON-NOR st. Paul's Church, Alex
andria, Nov. 10TH by Rev. DR.. Sprigg, Rev. j. 4.
Mason and Claudia Hamilton Norton, eldest
daughter of Rev. G. 81. Norton. No cards,
UGH-HARRINGT0N.-In the Baptist
Church, in this city. on the 26th, by Rev. Dr. Man.
y, Mr.. Luther Lushbaugh, of Staunton. to Miss
Rosa Harrington, OF Jefferson county, w. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28

ordinaf thin at sei Oxen and COWS 4@ ..s
Extfeme fange IL prices 222H@52H Il.
Most of the sales ere from : 34@4H =
Where the Cattle are from.
o, Mei1ia - TAG
WaS+ v;-r;,;o tt3'' - 681
Wervland sA" stT 134
Tennessee, o.
Tnta, Il ss,si.f ~. ~. !, 3.7l5
The market has been fair, without being actlse,
though towards the close it was quite slow ana q
rather long time in closing up. Prices were a 1ul'
II cent higher an average all around. The quail
ity Of the offerings was about equal to last week.
though the tops were not quite good or as numer
GUS; and the common cattle were scarce, While mt
dunn cattle predomnated, there teing long line OF
them. Quotations 211@51s cent.
Sheep were fully Il cent higher with fair trade
The quotations were: butchers sheep-S1194H;
lambs 3@5 cents, and stock sheep (dulD at $l.5o@
q. so per head. Hays are quoted at $1,000 cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28


GRAND LODGE or GQI4QREp MAs0Ns.
[rhe Virginia State Grand Lodge of CO..
ored Mssons will hold its annual AaaeHpg
in StsvptOs on Tuesday, December 9TH:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28

CHRIsrIANsBURG, Va. Jan. A, 1878.
Mi. j. X. MONTAGUE: ~ 9ftl
Dear Sir-This is to certify that have been a
sufferer for a long time with severe pain in my
side, and have tried great many remedies, but
none with success until I used your HORSE and
CATTLE L1NIMENT. which relieved the pain and en-
tfrely cured me ;andI always in my house
and use it in my family with great success and
would not under any circumstances, be withoutit.
Yours truly,
CHAS. 81. DUNKLEE,
novel ct Mayor Chrlstiansburg, Va.
" For sale by
Il BERKELEY 4 CO.,
staunton, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
DIED.


HARRlSON.-On the 18th inst at the residence of
John G. Guthrie on Christians Creek, in this cOun-
ty, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, in the Sind year Of
her age.
MCDOWKLL.-Ded of pleurisy, in New York city,
on the evening Of NQyember 10. DR.. James Nc.
DOWell the eldest and only surviving son of the
latG Gov. Mcdowell. - .-
BELL.-At his residence near Staunton, Va.
November 22d, 1879 after a prolonged illness, w.
}. D. Bell, aged 6S years, months, and II days.
ACNRER.-On last Sunday morning, the 23rd inst,
at o'clock. Mrs. Richard McNeer, of Monroe
county, woman of great moral worth, and an
exemplary christian. she leaves bereaved
family to mourn an irreparable loss.
10 mothers whose children are weeping. Sweet
and balMy sluMher secured tor the little ones, and
coughs and colds rapidly banished by the use Of Dr.
Bulls Cough syrnp Price rs ceuts.
nOv28 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
.3t4sfE4..- :
om,lmercsssf.
SrAUNTON. NoYember n

s STAUNTON, November 9th. 1879.
Flour-R.tra. gsa.S5 ;.supsrane, a5,5O@$56O;
Family s6,609$&55; Wheat, Sl:40@l,45; Corn--new
40 c.; Oats, 32@a5c; Bacon (hog round) Sc. Lard
7lz08c. Salt 500; Sugar S0l21zc; Meal. 50@55s
MOlAsses 4O075c; Butter 18QDc; Eggs-163z0lS !;
Potatoes 4G@50 cents; Timothy seed, $At9F NNOol;
washed 3OG3l; unwsshed. 2oGM Foik n 80. Cover
gISssr Y s aUgfM Aa|sa Ha5a1lmahy sSSo:
DNrFIhEg the past week in Raltim!aore high grade
Aogr ADVANCED Is cents per BARREL on Wednesday
the demand for Southern wheat was good and the
price went up to oents an advance which was
maintained Langberry was quoted at n, 55@tl6o,
and Fultz So Hay was q4ntad ct ~ 500
Us for Timothy and tlaQti4 for clover.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKsT.
November. cath, 1879.
Receipts for the week. '9'
Sheep and Lambs SsA
AOs' "a ~
Total 1887
PSices Of Rect Cattle at:tns Market this Week.
That generally rated trstquality Z@M. =" !"
Medium " goodtatg quality = i. @4GM ",
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
New Advertisements.


New Advertisements.
-~~->~~~-~~-~--~--0-o
MANTED. Proposals for New River Coal and
w Coke delivered on board of cars at place
Of shipment Of best quality of both. Times of de-
livery and an other particulars will be given on ap
GEQ. i. WlCKES, AGENT,
novB ct Allegheny county, Va.
NOTICE,-Holders of Policies in the Universal
IN Life Insurance Company of New York, by
calling on the undersigned may hear Of sOmethipa
to their advantage,
ELDER & NILSSON.
nov281t etaunt0n, Va.
ONLY FIFTY OENTA-"A trial trip" for sub
~ serlpti94 Of three months, to the. SPIRIT
Kockingham county. published every Saturday.
airy. 1880 viii be charged sao6 regular price, but il
subscriptions be sent In now they will be entitled to
THE SPiRiT OF THE VALLEY has now the largest
circulation OF any paper In Rockingham county, and
as such is preeminent advertising medium. :. -.
Address all orders to 49,. ' N'
DECHERT & SON, PuBLIaHRRs,
! lnoyB HarFisonburg, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
Oily notices. !, e''.

Twill keep constantly on hand for my customers
first class fresh oysters at One Dollar per Gallon, at
my meat store on West Augusta Street
nov2s .a REEVES GAIT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
For sale by
JAS. W. NEWTON.
,sss' 'z~.qa- a. .--,..--- d. rsase ~ sac
! l.. Great Victory } i
FOR THE fa53H
N q w D A VI s.

AT Winchester, in competition. with the White
Singer New Howe, Wheeler s. Wilson, the DAVIS
premium.
at Hagerstown Md, in competition with eleven
d1tferent machines, principal Of which were the
others, again perched upon our banner, and
the premium was awarded to the DAVIS.
AT the Baldwin Augusta County Fair, in cOmpet-
ton with the Stewart Singer and the White, the 1st
and only premium was awarded to the DAVIS.
Ii necessary 1 could continue the list and name
other northern and western States, where the DA-
Wis was victorious this fall,
The DAVIS, if used for family sewing only, gui-
ded by the book Of Instructions and kept properly
/ oiled Is warranted for five years.
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-ODD have been
sold in this community and have given entire salts
faction Mr.. VanfOssen, at West Augusta, who
bought one to make Buck Gloves on, after nearly
two years trial, said in my store last week. if he
could not replace it, he would not take one hundred
hundred others in this and adjoining counties and
yet with all these facts presented to them, some pe0
pie will throw their money away on second class
machines, and because the table has four or six
drawers and beautifully inlad with mahogany, they
will say, "Oh it's much finer machine" forgetful
with gold and the machine on it no account for
ing purposes it would be than no machine at
al. pity the man after the tolls of the day are
over, who goes home and meets wife who has lost
the entire day in trying to sew seam yard long
on some worthless machine well, unless she is an
angel without wings, he had better remain at the
club rooms all night
The DAVIS has as fine tables as any machine,
and the machine itself is of the best materalother
wise we would not warrant it for five years.
AZ Call before purchasing and examine speci
prIan nj Rhi inc d I'D
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28

YOU WILL FIND SHRINER'S INDIAN YER
mifuge the most reliable remedy to destroy worms
and cleanse the intestines. One or two doses ought
to be taken by every adult and child twice year.
For sale by
DIR. N, WAYT & BRO, DRUGGIsTs,
Next door to Post Office,
{ news It StauntOn, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28

WHEN the tongue is coated, when the skin is vel
low, for bitter bad taste in the mouth, take j.
N. Laroques Anti.Bili0us Bitters to be had Of all
druggists and sold at IS cents package. or 81 per
bottle
W. E. THORNTON,
nov28 1t Proprietor, Baltimore, Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
IAIPIxoRs LIVE STOCK MARxsT.

November. Gath, 1879.
Raceints for tina week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-28
OBJECTION OF COLLEGE PRESIDENT.

E''7''' . - Z
The Board of Visitors of the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College, having decided to elect a
in Richmond. on December 10TH 1879 direct that all
applications for the position must be addressed to
the Rector VIM Eggleston, Esq. care of Judge John
A. Meredith, Richmond, Va. 4.,g 81, :.
]. N. CONRAD.
Dov21 1t soE 81. Secretary of Board.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-12
GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
The Banner Presentation to the st.
James Sunday school.


At the presentation Of the handsome
banner to st. James sunday-school last
Sunday afternoon, mention Of which was
made in our columns on Sunday morning,
the following was read to the members Of
the school and signed by representatives
from the several classes:
Lewis H, Redner, Esq, Superintendent Of
Trinity Memorial Chapel" Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Dear Friend We, the undersigned,
members Of st. James Sunday School,
Eureka, Nevada, feeling our gratitude at
the presentation of q beautiful and very
appropriate gift to our school, desire to
have our Rector and Superintendent, Rev.
@. B. Crawford, request you to convey to
the school Of Trinity Memorial Chapel our
thanks for a present which, we can assure
you, will ever be appreciated and treasured
by us and we trust that our hearts may
never cease to respond to those appropriate
words from the Song Of Solomon, which
we to-day behold upon our banner, "He
brought me to the ~banqueting house and
his banner over me was love-"
(Signed) Wesley George, Bible class /;
Lee Kellogg, class A, boys Willie Pardy,
class B, boys Thomas Heleas, class G,
boys Maud Pardy, class A, girls: Maud
Ranft. class B, girls Mary Mccormick,
class G, girls /; Julia Vanderleith, class d,
girls.
st. James Church, Eureka, New, Au-
10th, 1879.
There was a large attendance Of the
scholars, and the parents we're never so
well represented as upon this occasion.
The school is in a fourishing condition, |
and has advanced rapidly since Mr.. Craw-
ford assumed charge Of the church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-12

Scraps from the Notebook of tn,
Sentinel's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentinel's Reporter.
Dick Dryer is expected from the bay to-
night.
Sheriff Raum paid Eureka a flying visit
on Saturday.
Old-timers say this is the hottest sum-
mer ever experienced in Nevada.
Rev. Mr.. McLain, formerly Of Eureka,
now Of Carson, has been i'll for some days.
The Commissioners will hold an ad-
journed meeting at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Commissioner Campbell leaves for the
Bay on Saturday morning. He will be
absent for several days.
General Conner left on Sunday morning
for San Francisco. He will celebrate his
silver wedding on the 14th inst.
People were about evenly divided last
night as to whether the present coal
troubles would end in a farce or a tragedy.
We acknowledge the receipt of compli-
mentary tickets to the Mette concert, to be
given OF Ruby Hill tomorrow night.
A good many parents are anxiously
awaiting for the first Monday in Septem-
Der to roll around. Public school will
open on that day.
~Leuzinger's new building is rapidly APP
preaching completion. 1t will be one Of
the finest and most commodious store
rooms in town.
A contract for running an additional 200
feet. in the Eureka tunnel was made during
Generel Connor's stay. 1t is now in 754
feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-12
A Lively Scene.

There was a lively scene on Main street
yesterday afternoon, that caused even the
coal burners war to be forgotten for the
time. Horace and "Stiff" are two
CANNES that belong to the town, and both
are regarded as common property. Horace
is somewhat aged, and therefore entitled to
additional consideration. Yesterday after
noon some contemplate scrub from pure
cussedness, struck him two terrific blows
with a piece Of scantling, and in less time
than it takes to write the fact an excited
crowd had gathered, and threats of adj
ministering a sound drubbing to the fellow
were freely made. He managed to elude
the crowd and crossed over Main street.
Jack Perry, in the meantime, had heard Of
the transaction, and securing the stick
started after him. Just in front of Straus'
"jewelry store he aimed a terrific blow,
which the scamp with wonderful agility
avoided by throwing himself on the side
walk, and then picking himself up broke
through Cazaux's butcher shop, Jacks in
firmities preventing him from following.
There is little danger that he will ever
tackle Horace again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-12

In commenting upon the lunches set
daily at the Palace Saloon on Sunday
morning, we remarked they were furnished
by Mrs. Moch. 1t seems, however, that
Mrs. M. has not been doing so for some
time, but that Charley Langier has had
charge of that branch of the establish
ment. Charley is a thorough master Of
the culinary art, has naturally felt ~flatter-
ed at the high praises bestowed upon his
lunches. and when he saw his laurels
swept away by one fell stroke of the pencil,
he swore such a streak as only a mad
Dutchman is capable Of doing. His equili-
brium was so badly upset that he forgot all
about the roast pig, but came to the
scratch with a fine roast. We promised to
make the amende honorable yesterday, SO
peace again reigns In Warsaw.