davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03
DIEN.


vALENTINE-In Charlottesville. on Thursday,
Hampton. son Of John G. and Fannie Valentine,
aged years months and IA days.
TAYLOR Near Greenville on Nov. 18th, 1880, Mrs
Catherine Taylor. wife of Robert Taylor, Esq.
aged about As years.
XAUPI-On Nov. 26, 1880, at 20 p M, at LAGRANGE
farm miles West of Staunton Mrs. II. L. Xaupi,
beloved wife Of E. J Xaupl, Jr.
St Louis, MOI Republican and Jerryville, QlD
papers please copy.
FULTZ.-At the residence of her husband, Judge
David Fultz, Nov. 9th, Mrs Margaret Fultz, In
Nost Of the community were both shocked and
greved to learn OF the death of this well known
ady. For about a week she had suffered with erys-
pelas in her face, and finally it reached the brain
after prolonged delirum. Although from the first
her family had been apprehensve of the sad result
yet the blow fell most heavily upon every member
mother more be missed.
When had she ever before failed to, sympathize
before, ever been unmndfu of the sound Of their
despairng voices! The little hands, lying strange
ly STILL had never before refused to do their part in
waiting on the sick. Every child and grandchid had
received from time to time evidences of her loving
industry and the word 'busy'' seemed to stand out
fingers. One of the most touching circumstances
connected with her death was the discovery of sew
eral Christmas gifts. already prepared for the hit
ertO joyous occasion
She was buried from her husbands house accord
ing to her own preference, and her remains were
sorrOwfuly followed by a large number of friends
and attached servants to Thofnrose Cemetery where
she lies IN sacred repose awaiting the coming of her
Lord.
AGARD.-In Baltimore. Md, Nov, 2Sth of Typhoid
fever, | n Agard in the 32d year Of his age
Death is sad at best, but when Its icy hands are
laid on one Just entering the portal of manhood,
when the bright star Of hope shines so refulgent
upon his unelouded pathway, it is then we are made
to feel its sting more keenly The subject of the
above notice was among us but two years. during
hIC nodrr 0l Eo,
him host Of admitting friends. 1t was the writer's
~ bear testimony to the warm feelings and noble
impulses that consplred to make the true man. Du-
manners and gentlemanly. bearing. he sought and
won the heart and hand of one of Augustus tairest
daughters but their fOndest hopes could be con-
summated -deaths reaper gathered him. To her
whose affections had entwined like the ivy around
the oak together with the heartsricken mother and
brother, we would tender our deepest sympathy.
L.
PERRY.-On Tuesday, Soth ult., at the residence Of
her nephew, Joseph Alexander, Mrs. Mary NJ
Perry. in the 83rd year of her age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03
Personal.

A postal from Boston informs us that
Rev. Job Turner, will spend his Christmas
with his Staunton friends.
Mr.. Beauregard Kelly has left for Balti.
more, where he has taken a position in
the large wholesale mouse of Thompson
Moth, Oh German street.
A letter of correspondent of the Re-
liyious ''Herald'' at the South Carolina
Baptist state Convention, says:
It was pleasant to meet several old Vir-
glnia pastors whom we had learned to love
whilst living in the Old Dominion. DR..
Manly is laboring with tireless energy at
Greenville, Just as he used to do at Staun-
ton, doing faithful work as pastor, preach
ing at mission stations in the country, and
was at this meeting elected President of
the Executive Board.
At Mt. Horeb church, D. M. Layton,
Esq.,, was elected Elder at late meeting,
and J. S. Craig, ESQ.,, was chosen Dea-
con.
Messrs. Theodore F. Shuey and Ellis
Mills, of the Senate repertorial corps, left
yesterday morning for Washington.
A note to friend from Mr.. H. Erwin,
mentions the safe arrival of himself and
family at Augusta, Ga. Mr.. E will spend
the winter on his plantation at Lake Co.
mo, Florida, and Mrs. Erwin and Miss
May will take up their winter quarters at
jacksonville
Mr.. W. P. Tams writes to his friends
from the Carroltcn, in Baltimore, to say
that he and Mrs. Tams expect to reach
home to-day or tomorrow. They went as
far north as New Haven, Connecticut, and
called upon some old friends of Mrs. Tams'
father at ale College when Mr.. Frazier
was student there fifty-two years ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03
Deaths.

Yesterday morning, Richard Hawkins,
ESQ.,, received telegram from Leadville,
Colorado, announcing the death there of
his son-in-law, W. Mel. Hartman. Mr..
Hartman went to Colorado about two years
since for his health and soon went into
business at Leadville. He leaves wife
and one child.
On Saturday last, Mr.. I. N. Agard, for
two years the we'll known and esteemed
agent of the McCormicks, of Chicago. in
this Valley with his headquarters here,
died at the Eutaw House in Baltimore, of
typhoid fever. His remains were taken to
Michigan for lnterment. Messrs. J. B
Lickliter and John II. Parkins of this
city, were in attendance at his bedside, as
was lovely young lady of this county to
whom he was soon to have been married.
On Monday last, DR.. Harry NJ. Dold, a
young and promising physician of the
county, died at his residence near Fishers
vile. of pneumonia. He was son of DR.
Addison bold, and he graduated in the
profession of his father at Philadelphia
He leaves widow and four children.
On Saturday last, Mrs. Margaret L.
Fultz, wife of our venerable fellow citizen,
Judge David FultZ, died at the residence
of her husband in the county. She was rs
years of age and had been married for fif-
ty-fve years. She was the mother Of our
fellow citizens Capt. A. H. Fultz. DR.. j.
H. Fultz, Frederick L. Fultz and Hugh
H. Fultz, and of Mrs. John W. Ably
Her funeral services we're conducted at
her late nome by Rev. W. E. Baker, as
sisted by Rev. j. M. Frost and Rev. j. E
Booker, the intermeat taking place in
Thornrose Cemetery. The pail bearers were
Messrs. J. A. Waddell, W. B. Kayser, W,
A. Burke, DR.. Newton Wayt, T. G. MOI
ton and Charles Grattan. Her long life
had been lovely one, and in another col
umn there is notice of its close from hand
better qualified than ours to write it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03
"Dr." Miller Gone.

DR.. Miller, the magnetic healer left for
Harrisonburg on Monday last. While here
he treated over seven hundred persons for
all sorts of diseases. He made no charge
whatever and more than half of his patients
paid nothing. His receipts we learn were
between $500 and $500. Some Of those
treated were benefited, whether perma-
nently or not remains to be seen. The
Doctor whatever else he may be, is no
fraud. He pays his own expenses,
charges his patients nothing and if they
want to pay anything will not receive more
than a small sum from any one person. In
some cases marked relief followed his
treatment and in others he made total
failure. He is how at HarrisOnburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

TIE LUTHERAN CHURCH CAsE.-ln
the case OF the contested CONTROL of the
Central Lutheran church. under the title
of Rev. \. B. Haskell VS.. VIM. E. Craig
ct. al, Trustees, Judge Mclaughlin has
ordered it's reference TO & COMMISSIONER to
ascertain In whom the title Of the ehnEcclh
property is vested and whether or not the
meeting at which the withdrawal from the
SYNOD was determined on was legally
connsttpsft one, the vote legal and SO
forth,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03
to perfect this plan in all its details.

COMMENCING 1881 WITH WEEK OF
PRAYER.
James Lyons. Jr., offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolued, That we. the delegates of the
Young Mems Christian Associations Of
Virginia, in convention assembled, do rec
ommend each and every Association in the
Commonwealth to begin the coming new
year, with 'sWeek Of Special Prayer fol
a general revival of religion.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The President appointed the following
Executive Committee for the ensuing year
and, on motion. the President, Hugh M.
Mc1lhany, was made chairman ex oticio:
Staunton-H. L. Hoover, VIM. Rock, T.
G. Morton, W. J. Nelson.
Greenville-W. G.. Abney.
Fishersville-J. II. Loyal.
Antioch-H. w. Henry.
Churchvilie-H. H. Hanger.
Richmond-James Lyons, Jr., j. Taylor
Ellyson.
Petersburg-O. B. Morgan.
Warrenton-R. Taylor Scott.
On motion the Executive Committee
was authorized to increase the represen-
tauion on the basis of three delegates to
one hundred members, and to select the
time and place of next meeting.
CLOSING SERVICES.
On Sunday afternoon prayer meeting
was held, led by J. D. Brown, of Peters
burg. Remarks were made by Mr.. Brown
and Messrs. H. l.. Hoover, c. w. Fitch.
W. T. Rush and Talbot Coleman, and
prayers were offered up by Jos. Phillips
and ]. w. Newton. On Sunday night a
farewell meeting was held at the First Pres.
bYterian church, presided over by James
Lyons, Jr., of Richmond. Addresses were
made by Messrs. Talbot Coleman, Joseph
Phillips, Fl. L. Hoover, Elliston Mason, X
A. Robinson and R. G. Osborne, and pray
ers were offered up by Rev. W. E. Baker,
James Lyons, Jr., and VIM. J. Nelson.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
At the close of the services the follow
ing resolutions, offered by R. G. Osborne
were adopted:
Whereas, In the Providence of God it
has been our high privilege to attend the
State Convention of the Young Men g
Christian Association of Virginia, held IN
Staunton, November 1928, 1880; and
Whereas, We have been so beautifully
entertained during the session OF the Con-
ventlon by the citizens of Staunton and
our brethren of the Staunton Association,
who have spared no exertion to make our
sojourn pleasant,
Resolped, That we, the delegates of the
various Associations of Virginia in Con-
vention assembled. do hereby tender our
heartfelt thanks to our brethren and
friends in Stauhton for their Christian
hospitality and kindness to us.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

A VENERABLE SU1T.-In Judge Nc
Laughlin's court tins week a suit very
nearly century old tooA a step forward
towards its end. 1t is Che old Peck vs.:
Borden ease. of which the original liti-
giants are in their graves nearly half cen-
tury ago. The original cause is one hun.
dred and ten years old, but the suit under
its present title was commenced in 1871
The renort Of Commissioner Charles Graf
tan establishing the identity of over two
hundred heirs to the fund, was confirmed
by the Court and The fund amounting to
ss5 900 is to be distributed aREongg them
after it is collected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03
commercial.
STAUNToN, d.

STAUNToN, Dec Ind 1880
Flour-Extra. s5,O0@$5.lO Superfne, 81 2s@s4. S5
Family $5.4O@$5.5O. Wheat, S1.l0@l.I4; Corn (hew)
lO@12c; Lard s cents; Salt $1.7o; Sugar 9@l2l5c
eaI 5o@9O; Molasses 4g@75c; Butter 1920 Eggs
80: Wool (Washed) 40 cents; Wool (unwashedl 81
cents; Pork $685. So; Clover Seed s550@$6.00;
Baled Hay-Timothy, $l5@$l6; Glove rS15, 00W$l4 90
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

WHAT ADVERTISING CAN Do.-Last
Monday Mr.. Louis Eisenman put up an
order for a lot of boots to be shipped to
Washington Territory. The buyer wrote
that he was subscriber to the VINDICA-
TOR and had been struck by the low
prices advertised by Mr., Eisenman, in this
paper, and hence gent on his order,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

MEETING OF DIRECToRs.-The Board
of Directors of the w. l.. Asylum held
their annual meeting on the LIST inst, the
absent members being W. q. Crawford. of
Augusta, j. P. Riley, of Winchester, and
DIR. Beazley, of Madison. The Executive
Committee was authorized to borrow $780,
600 for the support of the Asylum. The
Attorney of the Board, Judge j. H. Nc
Cue was instructed to institute proceed
ings to condemn certain water rights on the
D. A. Kayser and J. D. Brown farm as
necessary for the use Of the Asylum. All
the old officers and physicians Of the Asy.
lum were re elected for the ensuing year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MilIboro, Bath coun-
ty, November 24th by Rev. A. r. Cooke, Mr.. VIM.
II. Randolph, OF Chicago to Miss Virglia Hopkins.
daughter OF Henry Hopkins, Esq.
HUGH ES-SULLIVAN-In Harrisonburg Va, on
Tuesday morning. November 23d, by Rev. F. j.
O'Ferrall, of StauntOn, Mr. P. H. Hughes, agent OF
the s. V. r. r at Cnarestown. W. Va. formerly
OF Staunton to Miss Mary L. Sullivan, OF Harri-
Sonburg, Va.
OBRY AN-KENNEDY.-At the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church. on the q tn ult, by Rev.
VIM, E. Baker, Mr.. Franklin B. O'Bryan and Miss
Margaret Kennedy, both of this county
HECK--LEAKE.-In Staunton. November 9th, by
Rev Wa. Baker. Capt James B. Heck of the
G.. q 0. to Miss Emma Jane Leake, now of this
city, and daughter of the late Samuel A. Leake, of
Albemarle.
ANDkEW-MOSES.-In Chatham, Amherst coun-
ty, Va. November 23d, Mr.. Robt. R. Andrew of
Harrisonburg, q. S. Storekeeper, to Miss Moses
COCKE-LEYBURN.-In Lexington Va, Nov 30,
by Rev. DR. P. Mutually Rev Alonzo R. Cooke
OF Bath county, to Miss Jennie Leyburn, daugh-
ter of Dr.. Alfred Leyburn.
BRAGG-MANN-In Charlottesville, Nov. 25th, by
Rev. }. r: Vanhorn, Mr., Bragg, of Richmond, to
Miss Addie Mann. of WayneSboro'.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

RUSHING THEM IN.@Last Tuesday be-
ing the last day for paying the State taxes
without mourning penalty for delay,
Treasurer Carroll's Office was busy all day.
Over So 900 were paid in on that dry, and
q sum total of $500 IN the three last days
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

sEslp B y, 'ss FFE ffr4T1ss rAx =
VIM. a. Burnett, ESQ.,. clerk of the eoup-
ty court, has sent to the State Auditor
$517 80 county capitation tax paid in from
December 1st to November sOth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

THE MENDELsoHN QUINTETTE CLUB.
1T will be good news to the lovers of
high order of music to hear that this Bos-
ton club will give concert here on We'd
neSday night next at the Masonic Hail.
Prof. Ide, to whom our community is in
debted for this opportunity to hear the
club, has made a programme for Wednesr
day night that Will please all the different
MUSICAL tastes of our people. The vocalist
now with the troupe is Miss Nellini, who
has acquired an enyiable reputation in her
profession. As the Masonic Hall will De
easily filled we should advise our readers
to see that their seats are secured early for
we risk little in saying that the hall will be
crowded,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

+ ACCIDENTs.-A few days ago Miss Mag
gle Vanlear, daughter of Mr.. VIM. Van
lear of Barterbrook, received a serious in
jury to her eye by the explosion of per-
cussion cap piece of the cap penetrating
the eyeball. She was brought to this city
to DR.. T. F. Bliss who performed an ope=
ration on the eye successfully, relieving
the patient.
Mr.. Benz. Dunn, fireman on the express
train on the G. & q. road, while under his
engine cleaning out the ash pan was badly
bruised and crushed by his train being
pushed forward by another train. His
escape with life was wonderful.
Mr.. Loving, a brakeman on the same
road had his wrist fractured while COUP
ling train here Wednesday.
On Wednesday night Samuel Kindle, a
brakeman on Capt. Snead's freight train,
while coupling cars at the e. & o. depot,
had his hand crushed so badly that DR..
Gibson, assisted by DR.. Shelton, had to
amputate the thumb.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

CITY Notices.

zee people OF the West owe debt of gratitude to
Dl. aver Tor the production Of Ayers Ague Cure
ITS tme'y use will save much suffering and much
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

TWIN SPRING BED.-Brown's Patent Self Fas-
Il tening Spring, is put on trial before. spend
ing your money, thereby satisfying yourself. This
without doubt is the CHEAP PEST, BEST and most
DURABLE SPRING ever offered to the public, and is
far superior to any bed in the market, as smooth
Nicholson pavement is superior to the corduroy
roads of our fathers. Some of the advantages of
this Spring over all 9th 1st 1t is Clean Noise
less and Strong I'd. Each Spring is made Of the
best Bessemer Spring Steel and having an individ-
ual strength of 60 pounds. Sd. The body rests as
smoothly and evenly upon this Spring as the swan
son sleeping in the same bed does not cause # to
sag, as with Stat or Woven wire Beds 4th This is
properly to any bed, and moved from one bed to an
other, with the same ease you can move ordinary
Stats 9Th. 1t makes smooth even surface for the
mattress to rest upon, with no ends to chafe and
wear the mattress 9Th. This bed we guarantee to
be Noiseless Elastic and Adjustable; to be hard or
soft at the will OF the occupant, (by simply adding
or removing few Springs, which can be done in
five mnuteS) and to fit the body in ali of its parts
and positions and not to give way under any strain
each Spring being severely tested before used No
back ache in this bed. RI WELLS,
Oct25 I'm at Filters Tobacco Store
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Washington ID. c., Nov. 10, 1876.
! take great pleasure in certifying to the efficacy
OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, in use in my family and
as a:specic for colds of children adults, T. have
found it to be a cure almost immediate and always
permanent. Very respectfully,
dec3 1t THOMAS B. PRICE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the error
and ndiscretions of YOUTH nervous weakness, early
decay. loss Of manhood. &C., will send recipe
that will cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE. This grea
remedy wassdiscovered by a missionary in South
America Send a self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph 7. mman Station D, New York City.
apr2 Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
AGAINST A PHYsICIAN.-Miss Susan A.
Clemmer has entered suit in the Circuit
Court of this county against DR.. James S.
Buchanan, for S., 900 damages for breach
of promise of marriage. The counsel for
the plaintiff are A. H. Fl. Stuart, Arch e..
Stuart, Hugh W. Shelley and James Bum
gardner, Jr. The case is set for the March
term,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

MORE ABOUT THE SCHOOL SWINDLER.
1t turns out that ''Goldsboro" the swim
dler of the school proprietors here and
elsewhere, is still on his travels. He went
to Miss Sarah N. Randolph, of Patapsco
Institute, Md, entered an imaginary
daughter paid her tuition in full with q
bogus check, got $50 in change and left.
His check was on New York. At the
Alexandria High School, the Principal
was swindled out of $25 by the same man
and method.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

The most comfortable boot in town is that witt
Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.
novl9 St
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03
earn for Our Ponds.

Capt. W. L. Bumgardner has for the
last week or so been distributing lot of
German Carp, to different points in the
county. They were sent to him by Col.
VIM. Mcdonald, Fish Commissioned, from
the hatchery at Washington City, to be
bred in the ponds in Augusta. There
were 11S of the little fellows when they
reached Staunton, and were then not more
than two inches long, but have grown very
rapidly since III Capt. BIS fresh water tank
and are now sizeable little fish , very lively
and have fine appetites. They are notified
mouth like the common sucker, and are
said never to die of old age. They have
been known to reach the age of $50. and
200 years and one taken near Frankfort
on-the-O Oder, was several feet long, and
weighed 70 pounds, though Is to 20 pounds
is extraordinary heavy weight in England
but not unusual in Germany.
Capt. Bumgardner distributed the fish
as follows: To Jacob Hansberger, Weyer's
Cave Depot. W. M. Dunlap, Of Rockbridge,
the D. D. q B. Institution, Jas. Bumgard-
ner, ST.. Thos. A. Lightner, Greenville
and George L. Peyton. The fish which
have been put at each place will increase
rapidly and soon stock the ponds. More
than 100000 eggs have been found in a
single carp of moderate size. In fact there
no limit to their fecundity when clrcum-
atancps are favorable
1t is not commonly known that frogs
are very destructive to these fish. The
Shiny matter that forms spongy crust on
the heads of the larger fish is tempting
feast for the frog, and once seated on his
fnny horse, which he manages to do by an
agile spring, be sticks the sharp claws of
his hind legs in the eyes of the fish and
feeds at his leisure while he rides his fnny
steed to death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

discouragement, and we recommend 1t with the
greatest confidence in its ability to do all that is
promised for it. deco IL
Tom Crowder is conceded to have the finest whis-
kies that are made.
Inc fastest time on record was made on the Vani
dalia Line, when Col. Tom Scott and other Eastern
Railroad Kings made their trip West
dec3 1t
You are obliged to see the Pigeon Hole Game at
Tom Crowder's if you want something to talk about
The popularity Of the A. S. T. Co. Black Tip is
thatit is independent of the UPPER and simply pro.
tects it from wear, without endangering the upper
from ripping as is the with toe caps sewed on
70 tne upper. dec3 1t
The Pigeon Hole Game at Tom Crowders is the
talk of the town.
Two Hundred Silk Handkerchiefs just received
nov26 st at GEORGE & SHUMATE.
The very finest WHISTLES at Tom Crowder's
Two Hundred Silk Handkerchiefs just received
nov26 st at GEORGES SHUMATE.
Take the Vandalia Line via St. Louis; for speed,
comfort and safety.
nov26 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

IMPORTANT LEGAL DECIsIoN.-During
the term of the Circuit Court just closed
in the case of Reeves admir- vs.. Hannah
&C., Judge Mclaughlin decided that, in
the statute which affixes by express words
upon the real estate of the judgment deb
tor, a lien enforceable in equity there is
annexed no provision for bar of such
lien, either express or implied, and this
being lien expressly created by the stat
ute and enforceable in equity alone, there
is nothing by way Of analogy to justify or
authorize the application to sue case, of
the maxim Equity follows the law and
that the liens created by such judgments
are not affected by the inability of the
judgment creditor to sue OUT execution or
scire facias, or bring an action of law
thereon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

Take the Vandalia Line via St. Louis, for speed
comfort and safety.
nOv26 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

Two Hundred Silk Handkerchiefs just received
nov26 St at GEORGE & SHUMATE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

D4S&04@tAET ~ q o. AL ~
The Committee to whom Was referred
the location Of Districts in Virginia, re-
ported that the State be divided into six
Districts as follows
alexandria, Richmond, Petersburg, Sa-
lem, stsTpton, and Woodstock, the vari-
GUS Associations BOW formed and hereaf-
ter to be formed, to b. grouped within
these districts according to the judgment
of the Executive Committee, or the con;
yenience of the Association. New Dis
tricts to he ret apart and new District As
sociations organized at the discretion Of
the State Executive Gommittee-and the
Committee recommends tbaE the various
Aistrict organizations be perfected and put
in operation by the State Executive Com
mittee as ssGp as practicable, and that the
State Executive Ceramittee be empowered
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

The very finest WHISTLES at Tom Crowder's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

Two Hundred Silk Handkerchiefs Just received
novB st at GEORGE & SHUMATE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-03

The fastest time on record was made on the Vani
dalla Line, when Col. Tom Scott and other Eastern
Railroad Kings made their trip West.
dec3 1t