davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF MACHINERY
AS trustee in deed Of trust executed by 2. F.
Calbreath and Thomas P. Calbreath, will, on
Saturday, the 18th of September, 1879,
offer for SALE at public auction upon the farm of
William Vanlear, in Augusta county. near Barter
brook the following machinery, viz:
One Is horse power Eclipse, portable steam engine
and boiler; one No. 2 portable circular saw mill,
with Sc inch solid tooth saw, 80 feet of carriage SO
feet of ways, improved, independent ratchet head
blocks, friction feed motion together with all the
appurtenances fixtures, betting and tools belonging
to said machinery
fHRAS:-$1 1872 :02 and costs of sale, in cash, and
balance on credit of one, two and three years equal
nstalments, with interest from day OF sale, the pur
chaser to execute bonds with approved personal Sc
curitY, for the deferred installments.
VIM. j. NELSON,
auglo tbs Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05

The diseases Of Babyhood are so rapidly weaken
ing that the quickest means should be used to check
them DR., Bulls Baby Syrup is the unfailing rem
edy for these complaints. Price'25 cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05
DIED.

ABNEY, At her home, near Mint Spring, in this
county, on the 9th ult, Miss Nancy Abney, aged
seventy odd years.
MILLER-In this city, on the End inst, at the resi-
dence of her husband, Christian Miller, Esq, re-
Gently OF Mt. Crawford, Va, of consumption. Mrs,
burke, OF this county, and sister of Capt. VIM A.
Burke and Ro. W. Burke, Esq, of this city. The
funeral took place on the 3rd, at the Baptist
ent members Rev Dr.. Chas. Manly, officiating
preaching feeling and appropriate sermon, and
and the remains were thence conveyed to Thorn.
rose Cemetery for BURIAL The sympathy of the
entire community is rendered to the afflicted hus
band, and relatives of the deceased.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05
Fertilizers.

Fertilizers.
READ THESE FACTS!
| TELL YOUR NEIGHBoR WHAT THE
| NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING
COMP ANY
DOES AND DOES NOTSHOW TO EARMNRSl
We don't show Bone Black or Burnt Bone in our
We don't show ROCK PHospH ATE in our Manures
WE DON'T show waste acid from Oil Refneries
THE NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING co.
Shows Redueion in Prices
To SUIT THE TIMES!
We show Pure Raw Bone.
We show High Grade Super Phosphate.
We show Pure Bone Meal
We show Pure Dried Blood
We show High Grade Guano.
We show Strictly Animal Fertilizers.
We show and sell the Simple,
NATURAL MANURE
BONE, BLOOD, MEAT AND ACID
THE FARMERS
Show us that it PAYS to use
ANIMAL FBRTILI ZERS.
~ They show us that they get more value for ~4a
~ the money invested in our Bone Ma -GA
80 nures than they do any where else. 16A
Manufactured by the
NORTH WESTERN F1aRITLIZLNG CO.,
UNION Stock YARDS NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.
Chicago, Ill. Est. Louis, Ill.
100 ons on hand and for sale by
P. B. SU BLETT,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
Opposite C. & o. Depot.
We also offer for sale Rhodes Life Phosphate,
s. e. Dissolved Bone and full stock Of Agricultural
Chemicals.
augS ct
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05
RICHMOND, VA, March 9Th. 1878.

GEO. W MAY & CO., AGENTS,
sep5 1t No. 6, S. Augusta St. Staunt0n, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05

SALE or THOROUGHBRED SHEEP.-Mr.
G. Julian Pratt, of walnut Grove"
stock farm in this county, on Monday
shipped seven head of Southdown sheep to
Hon. C. e. Clevenger, Vice President of
the Shenandoah Agricultural Society.
Augusta county is evidently determined
to lead the way in breeding and selling
fine sheep.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05

Summer Season opened June LIST.
Sold bV
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05

HoRsE SroLEN.-Last Friday night the
stable of DR. Robt. F. Baldwin was enter
ed and his horse carried off. The next
morning the animal was found grazing
along the road about four miles below the
city, 1t is supposed that the horse, which
lis great stumbler, fell in the road and
the thief being thrown could not catch
hian again
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05

DKPELLANTS in Plaids, Grays, Blues, Browns
IL and Blacks at W. II. WELLERS.
T AIDES CLOTHS and SACQUINGS. at
IL WELLER'S.
I AIDES, Misses aud Children's Merino Vests
IL and Drawers, all grades and sizes, at
WELLER'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05

SERIOUS AssAULT.-A charge Of grave
assault was heard by Magistrate J. H.
Waters on Tuesday, the complainant be-
ing Mr.. s. J. Bondurant, Constable OF
South River district, and the defendant
being Mr.. W. II. Higgins, one of the en-
ployees at Platt's livery. The complain
ant testified that he put his horse up at the
stable Monday night. took him away and
then returned there again about l O'Clock
in the morning to put him up again when
the defendant assaulted him violently with
a stick, breaking his collar bone in two
places. Mr.. Higgins testified that the
COZ, pIainant was under the influence OF
aicuor and abused him in the most out
rageous manner without provocation
which led to the affair. The Magistrate
hailed the defendant in $3.50 to appear be-
forelthe grand jury.
The Grand Jury when it met yesterday
in dicted the defendant for the assault.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05
Wednesday, the 18th dag of October, 1879

to sell at public auction all of that estate lying and
being in the Counties of Rockingham and Augusta,
known as the Mount Vernon Iron works. This prop
.ssuosszssssss erty contains twenty-nine thousand
s#Ssitsss asA nine hundred and ninety-seven acres
|sS9sfs and fifty three poles of land. Several
SSSSKHSaSS beds of iron ore, some of which have
@sGgSasSs4AeS been opened and worked and fur
nshing abundant supplies OF rich iron ORE a furnace
and forge with all necessary buildings and applian-
ces, which have recently been in operation and are
now ready for use. An excellent dwelling house and
Bile for farming purposes.
TERlLS:-Ten per cent Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. Fifteen per cent of the purchase
money with interest thereon from the day of sale to
be paid in six months from the day of sale, and the
remainder in three equal annual nstallments, bear
ing interest from the day of SALE the purchaser Civ
ing bond with approved personal security for the de-
ferred instalments, except the first for which ne
gOtiable nOte well endorsed, will be required and
the title retained as ultimate security
HUGH w. SHEFFEY,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.
aug2 At Commissioners.
buckingham Register 'copy.)
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05

This is no compound of cheap or inert materials,
but really excellent Super-PhOsphate, as will be
seen by the analysis printed below.
~ Guaranteed to every purchaser, under for
fixture of the whole bill sold Read the analysis:
A ANN from to 3 per cent
BONE PHOSPHATE SOLUBLE, 6 10 to IL
INsOLUBLE, to 8
Agr Baughs Twenty Dollar Phosphate contains
no dirt or sand. -S&
PRICE, $40 PER TON OF 1900 LBS,
in new bags of 200 lbs each.
FREE ON BOARD CARS OR BOAT IN PHILADELPHIA
PURE DISSOLVED ANIMAL BONES,
GROUND RAW BONES,
ACID PHOSPHATE, BONE MEAL,
HIGH GRADE CHEMICALS,
And other Supplies for the Manufacture of
HOMEMADE FERTILIZERS.
At Lowest Cash Prices for Goods OF Guaranteed
Standard.
BAUGH & SONS,
20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia,
And 103 South Street, Baltimore,
~ Send for Prices and all desired information.
augS I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05
ITO THE FARMERS OF AUGUSTA!
again offer that well known and popular fertilizer
"E x G E L L E N z A."

that has now been on the market for the last five
years coming in direct competition with all the
cheap and high priced fertilizers on the MARKET and
has always held its own. The on ly complaint ever
made that the price was too high-but the result
utmost cases, takingt the amount ofcrOp, the same
value Sowed to the acre. has proved it to be one of
entire confidence in the integrity OF the manufac-
turerS, again recommend it to any one wanting a
first class high grade fertilizer 1t is not proposed
to put it on the market low grade low price fer
tiiZer but it is placed on the market high grade
fertilizer guaranteed to quality, and il used
any other, low price or high price fertilizer with
careful show in thrashing of what each will do, we
do not fear the result when you put it through the
machine, provided you will keep each Secten Sepa-
rate in thraShing. All asked is trial to those who
have not used it, and to those who have used it we
have nothing to say, provided they. have given it a
fair trial: A catalogue OF names of those who have
used ii. for years can be seen on application to the
undersigned
Any one wanting cheaper grades of fertilizers, of
guaranteed quality, for price, with any other the
marke4. can have them supplied
append certificate of MI. Charles Brooks on one
OF my low grade fertilizers. Price $35 per ton:
Mr.. Cdld,reU-Two years ago I used Farmers
FavOrite or ---- made by the Excellenza Fer
tilizing Company with excellent result-showing
about as well as ExcellenZa itself, which is high
praise. regard it as cheap Fertilizer of the right
sort. CHARLES BROOKS.
Those in want of chemicals and bone of all grades,
at lowest market rates, be supplied by applying
to VIM. M. CALDWELL.
Waynesboro, Va.
A. H. MCCUE, AGENT
aug296t at Fishersvile.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05
Education.

CTAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
This school took new departure from its origin
in OpDosing ali extravaganza in dress, commence.
ment follieS &c and still maintains this ground so
desirable practical Of our
Terms are moderate soion 0 ana IN.
the 4th Address
aueS I'm Rev. L. MlLLER, Principal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-05

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY.
By virtue of decree of the circuit Court of Au-
gusta county in the case of the Abbott Iron Compa
n.y. of Baltimore City VS.. Wyett, &c.. will proceed
in front of the Court House in the Town of Harri-
sOnburg, on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
THE METROPOLIS.


National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Jan. S.-Thos. Gilen, aged
twenty eight, a clerk employed at A. T.
Stewards store, while going upon the ele-
vator, put his head out to look down, and
was caught between the slide and chain,
and was instantly killed.
Likely to be Rejected.
A Washington telegram says that Senator
Spencer states positively, that the Commit
tee on Commerce will make an adverse re-
port upon the New York Custom-house
nominations He is equally certain they
will be rejected. He believes Senator Conk-
ling is going to be consulted both in the
Committee and in the Senate.
National Trust Company.
The stockholders of the suspended Ma
tional Trust Company rejected the PROPOSE
tion to take the Company u of the hands
of the Court, and place it On a substantial
basis by voc of 2,3OO shares against
1916 An Advisory Committee was ap-
pointed to act with the receivers, and to
look after the stockholders interests.
Burglars at Work.
Yesterday burglars effected an entrance
to the iewelry store of Routh q Son, 16S
Bowery, and carried off jewelry and plate
valued at $4,000 No clew.
Sale OF Plymouth PeWs.
At the annual renting of the pews of Ply.
mouth Church, Brooklyn, last night, the
total sale of rentals were S40,72l. Last yeal
they were $3G, ,90i.
The Delayed Trains.
New York, Jan. 8.-Last evening train
was made up at Buffalo and started for this
city. The accumulated mails from the
West aud Southwest were placed on board
and it arrived here at a. IN. 'o-day. The
newspapers and letters we're Ihen quickly
assorted. and at o'clock all were deliv
cred Regular mails from the West due
here this morning are reported four hours
behind time.
The Aim of the Injunction.
1t is admitted that the aim Of the injunc
ton against the initiation Of the new mem
bers of Tammany Society was to Gust the
adherents of John Kelly from Tammany
though the Anti-Tammanr supporters have
denied that Tilden is connected with the
movement. John Townsend says the move
ment is plainly in Tilden's interest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
KENTUCKY SPECIALS.
Items of Interest from the Interior.

Specials to the Star.
PARIS, Jan. 8.-The next social event OF
interest will be the marriage of Mr.. John
P. Norrell, of Carlisle, KY, to Miss Ella
Steele, of this county, which will take place
at the Presbyterian Church Is. G. A. OH
next Tuesday.
CYNTHIANA. Jan. S-Near Horner's Mill,
this county, is renored terrible case of
decapitalion. John Downard and William
Fisher had some trouble on Monday last
about a few apples, when Fisher seized an
AK and cut Downards head off.
Mr.. John White, of this county, lost by
theft fine bay saddle-horse, on Monday.
A deScrip ion OF the horse was telegraphed
to Lexington by Mr.. White, and an answer
| came back stating tina; the horse and the
man who had stolen it were both there
having been arrested on suspicion by Off
Ger Lowe prior to the arrival of the news
The horse has been returned to its owner
and The thief jailed, with prospect of 8
| term in the Penitentiary.
DANvILLE JUNCTION, Jan. S.-A set-to he
tween two colored youths named Joe Fry
and Sam. Fields, near here resulted in Fry
drawing his knife and giving Fields dan
gerous stab under the shoulder-blade. Fry
made good his escape, leaving his victim
b eeding profusely. The wound will prove
fatal.
SHELBY CITY, Jan. 8.-Last evening tht
dwelling of Peter Dudley was entirely con
sumed by fire. $40O in currency persisted
with the house, making a total Loss o
| ST. 000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

Hon. Alex. II. Stevens is sick "again."
A dispatch from Chicago says "a big
storm Is pending"
Catlett Jones White fell dead yesterday
at Canton, Ohio.
The funeral of Mrs. New took place at
Vernon, Ind, yesterday.
Copious rains in Southern California in
sure good crops for that section.
Three boys were drowned at Glen's Falls,
N. Y, yesterday, while skating
The Mobile 4 New Orleans Railroad lost
last year, by quarantine and epidemic.
$500, 900.
Gideon Mill's carriage shop was destroyed
by fire yesterday at st. Joseph, Mo. Loss
$4,000.
Benz. Moran, OF New Richmond, Ohio.
dropped dead yesterday from hear
disease.
Skating at Atlanta, Ga. The first iT
tweny years. Ice is being packed-nevel
known before.
The miners of the Cameron Collier Al
Shamokin, Penn. struck yesterday against 6
reduction of wages.
The coal miners strike at GAINESVILLE, O..
was successful. The receive, as demanded
cents per bushel for mining.
Mrs. Jas. Morecraft, living near Urbana
Ohio, has given birth to trplets-three
boys, weighing four pounds each.
A coal mine at Millersburg Ohio, closed
on Christmas day on account of fire, was
opened yesterday and found to be still red
hot.
The usually large sales of stock at Lon.
don, Ohio, are so affected by the cold SNAP
that the sales yesterday were very small and
prices low.
DR.. Mary Walker signs petitition urging
Congress to grant claim for services in the
late war, thus: Late Acting Assistant
Surgeon U. 8. A"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
LATEST LOCAL.

Mr. MILLER OUTcALT has been sworn in
as Assistant Prosecuting Attorney.
AN insane man named Lakeman was or
dered sent to Longyiew to-day by the
County Commissioners.
THE new Prosecuting Attorney, Samuel
H. Drew, has returned from Columbus
with his commission, and at once went to
work with the Grand Jury.
The hours for examination of candidates
for the College Choir have been appointed
for from to 4 p III. for ladies, and to 6
for gentlemen, on Friday, the 10th inst, at
the Office of the College of Music, Music
Hall Building.
CHAMBERS ANDERSON, colored, who was
indicted for murder in the first degree for
shooting his mistress will be tried for that
offense on the first Monday in February by
Judge Johnston.
TIE funeral of James B. Bell will take
place from his late residence, in Glendale,
on Thursday the 9th inst, at II o'clock a.
m. Carriages will leave John P. Epply's,
corner of Ninth and Plum streets at 8
o'clock. The 9:53 a. m. train, on the Ham
| ilton & Dayton Railroad will enable friends
to reach Glendale in time for the funeral
services, returning at 1855 p. m.
In the case of George A. Voss against
| EliZ. +. Voss, suit for divorce, the matter
was last evening amicably settled by a COM
promise, in this: that the parties would
live apart and not annoy each other. The
plaintiff is to give his wife $50 per month
as aimonv, 81, 500 cash, the lifetime use OF
the farm and residence on which they lived,
and is also to support her two children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session. all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
An advertisement from the Sinking Fund
Commissioners, inviting bids for the lease
of such wharf property as is not now
under lease was laid over until next Satur-
day.
A bill of $11 ,842 SO from the Cincinnati
Gas-light & Coke Company, for supplying
the city with gas and taking care of he
public lamps for December was approved,
as was also bill of $3.50 81 from the Amer
ican NGas-iight Company, for supplying
gasoline and taking care of the gasoline
lamps of the city for the month of Decem-
Der.
A communication from the committee
appointed to investigate the affairs of the
Trustees of The Southern Railroad, asking
advice upon the subject of having their
report printed, was referred to President
Bell.
The resolution annulling the contract of
Alexander Scott, street repairing contractor
for the Seventh District, and refusing all
but $377 of his claim, was adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
TO-DAY in CONGRESS-.
National Associated Press to the Star.
HOUSE,

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan 8.-After the journals
of yesterday had been read Mr.. Cook, OF
Georgia, arose and announced the death OF
his colleague, Mr.. Hacridge, which oc-
CURED in this city at halfpast 6 o'clock this
morning.
He offered a resolution appointing com.
mittee of seven members of the House and
three Senators to take order with regard to
the funeral and to accompany the remains
to Georgia.
The resolution was adopted, and the
Speaker appointed as Committee Messrs.
Cook. of Georgia; Frye, of Maine; Cox, OF
New York; Cabell, of Virginia; Stone, of
Iowa; Davidson, of Florida and Hanna, of
Indiana. The House, then, as a mark OF
respect to the memory of the deceased, at
12:40 adjourned
The Vice President laid before the Senate
letters from the Secretary of War transmit
ting the annual report of expenditures at
the National Armory at Springfield, Mass,
for The manufacture of arms and equip
ments for the fiscal year ending June 30th,
1878. Referred to Committee on Appropri
ations.
Also, reporting that the military reserva
tions of Forts Seward and Vancouver are nc
longer needed for military purposes, anC
recommending their transfer to the interior
Department.
Referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
Additional Xiv erNCXys.

The Chus. T. Oh uteHu is coming up the MsSiS
sippi River, but will return to New Orleans foA
Helena this trip.
The Sam. Robe Is included in her cargo to NV
Orleans last trip 1467 bales cotton, 2506 bales hay
6068 sacks oats 5,l26 sacks corn, and 5 OSS piecj
bulk meat
New Or cans Democrat: In the Charles MorgGrp
Cotton Valley decision Inspectors Moffctt and
Johnson have rcconsidered their action in rev, T.
ing the license of Mate Wm. Duke and will le:
store his papers to him. We tender our con@ratll
ations to Mr. Duke, the opinion being general
that the verdict against him was not warranted By
the facts
Itrejoiced us yesterday to see on our streets
again our highly esteemed friend Capt. Richard
Francis. the well known pilot of the Baize, and
the pioneer Of the jetties. Capt Francis was the
first man who piIottd steamer thr,ug'i the
South Pass, the Hudson, thereby showing the
ever lived with a warmer heart or more prac-
teal charity than Captain Francs. Long life to
him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

special to the Star.

Special TO the star.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. S.-Father Powers died
at o'clock yesterday morning from the
effects of injuries inflicted by fall he re-
ceived last Thursday evening He came to
this city from Paducah, and has had charge
of st. Mchaers Church for thirteen years.
He was born in County Kerry, Ireland, and
removed to this country when quite young.
He was ordained priest in 1855 by Arch
bishop Spaulding. His only relation in this
country is sister in ST. Louis.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Riley Phillips,
while returning from the funeral of his
sister, fell on the ice, breaking his arm in
two places.
John Foster, of Hopkins County, charged
with illicit distllng, was brought to the
city last night by Special Bailiff Charles
Eaves.
The following moonshine prisoners, hav.
ing pleaded guilty before the Grand Jury
on the 1st inst, were conveyed 10 the Har,
din County Jail yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Buckley; s. S. Hunt,
Charles E. Decker, John A. Hester. w. J.
i Hawkins aud S. T. Hawkins.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Jan 8.-John Ennis, the Chi
cago pedestrian, is to attempt to skate six
hundred miles in six days, the time of skat-
ing to be limited to fifteen hours per day.
Ennis has accepted the challenge of Harry
Fisher, the Canadian champion skater, and
agrees to meet him in a match at any dis
tance, from one hundred to five hundred
miles, for $500 side and the championship
of America
CHICAGO. Jan. 8.-Charles Taylor. of Mon
treal, challenges any man i'll the United
States to skate 10 or 20 miles for $3.50 or $50t
side, at Scucog Lake.
BUFFALO, N. Jan. S.-Buffalo is to have
a grand skating tournament, open to al
amateurs and professionals.