davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad.

The report of President Mines. shows
the exact point of progress of the Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad, up to Wednes-
day Of last week. It is completed. equip
ped and In operation from ShepheTdstown
to Bentonville, distance of fifty-six miles.
Between Bentonville and Shenandoah
Iron Works, distance of thirty-fve miles,
the road is very far advanced and will be
in operation in September. Between the
Shenandoah Iron Works and Waynesboro
the work is progressing, and early in June
~, .ck laying will commence at Waynesbo-
ro going northward, to meet the track
aayers from the Iron Works. Between
Haeer to WI, the Northern terminus, and
sshepherdsto wn, the work will be compile
ted by July Isl. and the whole route from
,s4aeerstown to Waynesboro will be in op-
.eration during the month Of September.
There are already running on the line tiye
sengines, ten passenger coaches ana nt1y
dreight.cars. The ,CemPs9ys once Will
thereafter be at Luray.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
Personal

Mr.. John II. Dinneen was elected, at
the last meeting of the Citizens Building
Association. of Richmond, Attorney and
Solicitor of the Association.
Gov. Holiday has appointed Thomas N.
Page, of Richmond, to the Board of the
D. D. Il B. Institution, in place of j. D.
Jones. term expired; and H. L. D. Lewis
of Clarke county, instead of DR.. c. c.
Henkel, term expired.
In noticing the appointment Of Mrs. s.
. s. Harrison, of that town, to the position
of Matron at the Virginia Female lnsti-
tute for the next session, the Gordonsville
.Gazette" says:
Mrs. Stuart has done well to secure the
aid Of a lady so we'll qualified as Mrs. H.,
who has had experience in this capacity
both at the Episcopal High School Of
Alexandria, and the University High
School of Georgia. Mrs. H. will soon leave
us on a visit to her sister, Mrs. B. G. Nc
Gov, of Culpeper. where she will remain
few weeks before assuming her duties.
Our best wishes go with her. She will be
missed by a host of friends.
Mr.. Joseph Wyatt. Express Messenger
on the G. & @. ,road, has been appointed
to take charge of the express Office at
Huntington, in place of Mr.. Charles M.
Gallaher, resigned.
Mai. Dennis Shanahan has been awarded
a contract for constructing ten miles of
the road which forms part of the G. &
. @. .oad extension.
Mr.. Theo. Won Ringharz. Mining and
Civil Engineer, of Baltimore, was in
Staunton this week on his return from
North Carolina, of whose gold fields he
gives most encouraging accounts.
- Mr.. F. W. T. Pitman, a student of I'm
ion Theological Seminary from Wood
stock, Va, has been employed as colpor'
teur by. the Committee of Publication. of
Lexington Presbytery. He has commen-
ssed bis work in the bounds OF Union
,ehurch congregation and is meeting with
,Qeod success In disposlng of his books and
tracts.
Maj. J. W. Newton, Capt. II. L. Hoover
-. a I'd William J. Nelson, ESQ.,. from
the Staanton Y. NJ. e. A.. left yesterday
for + richmond as delegates to the Y. M.
o. Mate Convention there.
Rev I rank McCutchan of the Waynes-
boro Presb vterian Church. will leave next
Monday or Tuesday for Charleston, 5. o.
to attend the G enera.l Assembly as alter
nate for Rev. D. a. Penick of Rockbridge'
who cannot 60.
Rev. Ezra L. Buse v, a +. 'rmer Presiding
Elder of Rockingham distri,;t' baltlmore
Conference, is lying very ill in ba.tlmore
Gov. Holiday has appointed Hon. "A
II. H. Stuart, a member Of the U. IlselSiV'
Board of Visitors.
Mrs. Peck. wife of Rev. Thomas eek
Of New York, is on visit to her brotfier
in-law, H. D. Peck, ESQ.,. at Montgomery
Hall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
Fishersville Items.

po1,Nn1Ne Al PAs'ToR-Y. M. G. A.-FARM-
ING MATTERS, &C.
IReported Tor the Sta 'unton V1ND1cAToRI
Rev. DIR. ilinthicuLa a few Saooaths
since took occa sion to allude TO tne search
tv of children in Fishersvil!e. This SO IN
censed his hearers that conspiracy was
formed the next week and when the gen-
tleman and his family were least suspee'-
no danger his house was seized by dozens
of the conspirators who proceeded to poalna
not only the Rev. gentleman, but his IAN
i,v The weapons used were hams OF "a
con, packages of groceries. cans VI Hui'
and lard, crooks, prints and rolls OF ou'Cei
and divers other articles. The parSon
threw no the sponge and called his wire
IN his rescue. She came and in few well
tim ed remarks appeased the people. AT a
late hour the crowd dispersed leaving the
preacher in full possession OF all their az
lillery and small arms, which announced
to good two-horse load.
The Y. M. G. A. elected ten delegates
and their alternates to the County Con-
VohtlOn on ldSG Cuuuny' ILL.,
led the meeting. Mr.. Frank Bell, tne
president, was with us for the first time
since his sickness. All were heartily GLAD
to see his improved physical condition.
| Anqora Goats.-Maj. A. Koiner has pur'
chased few Angora Goats. and proposes
to make an experiment with them. Inell
wool is said to be of double the value o.
that of the sheep and the animals them
selves require much less care. The Major
will put them on his mountain farm. we
hope and firmly believe that the expert
ment will prove entirely satisfactory.
| Crops. Nearly all the farmers are done
planting corn. A great deal of it is VI
and looking we'll Wheat still shows fine
" and here never was better prospect
There will be a good apple crop if nothing
happens it. A few peaches escaped tn
frost and there are plenty of cherries
plums, cages, damsons and other small
fruits.
Church Note.-Dr. Martin villa preacl
at Calvary on the 10th inst. A large con
gregation will greet him.
SOUTH RIVER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

MORE CoLORED PEUPLh FOR Iowa.
On Wednesday last a company of some
twenty or thirty respect able colored wo-
men left on the Valley Railroad train fer
the coal mines Of Iowa. They are engaged
for different occupations in the mining
company's service, chiefly as cooks. Mos
of them have husbands Or other relatives
who they 90 to join. The party we're in
charge of Mai. Shumate, the agent Of the
mining company. Several colored mel
went along to take service under the same
employers. A large number of colored
people gathered at the depot to see the
party off.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
Greenvllle Items.
PERsoNAL-sUDDEN DEATH-Y. NJ. C. AS

PERsoNAL-sUDDEND EATH-Y. NJ. C. AS
ISOLATION sHooTlNG ARRAY.
Reported for the Staunton vINDIcAToR.l
School Tacation.-The private school,
taught by Mr.. G. E. Kregloe, closed on
last Friday. Mr.. K. willvisit Charlottes-
vile before returning home at Lexington.
Our merchants have laid in their Spring
supply of goods, and Mr.. r. 81. Palmer
has added to his stock millinery depart
ment, under the supervision of his accom-
plished lady, Mrs. j. L. Palmer, who is as
sisted by Miss M. L. Vines, and now the
ladies of this community need not 60
farther to procure the best hat. &C., and
the best style, for their summer wear.
Sudden Death-Mrs. Alex. Brown. liv-
ing at sold Providence Church." died
very suddenly Saturday evening. After
eating supper. she arose from the table and
went to her room where she was taken
with hemmorrhage Of the lungs, from
which death resulted in few minutes
She leaves a husband and a number OF
small children to mourn her loss. She was
about fifty years old.
Y M. C. association. y esterday being
ladies; day at the Y. M. G. A., the services
were lead by Mr.. r. s. Heller, who read
the 10th chapter of Acts. The Rev. A. H..
Hamilton, of Mt. Carmel, who by invita-
ton was present, delivered very interest
ing lecture on the ssChristian Sacrifice
Mr.. ]. W. Almarode will conduct the SER
vices next Sunday, lesson 18th chapter of
Acts. The auditorium of the M. E..
Church was filled yesterday. Mr.. w. IL.
Fix was appointed a delegate to the 7. NJ.
C. A. State Convention. Interesting re-
marks were made by3Messrs. r. S. Heizsr
and A. G.. Christian.
Shooting Afray-Our community was
much excited over al unfortunate affair
that happened Sunday out IN the "Pines, J"
between Preston Thomson and Frank Mil
Ter. Itseems that some time since young
Mr.. Hite left an axe in the hands of Mr..
Thomson and instructed him to keep it
until he called for it. Mr. George H. Mil
mer learning Of the whereabouts OF the
axe, went to Us and demanded it week
ago. DIS Lu0 property VI AoAh AAAAeAs 0"s
T would not give it up. A quarrel ensued
between them and T. ran M. away with
stones. Frank Miller, who was away. re
turned on Sunday and went to Thomson 8
house and called him out to the road in
order to adjust the matter, but was I'M
successful, and T. ordered him away. at
the same time striking at M. with stick
| but did not hit him. Miller stepped back
and picked up a rock and commenced
TRADE of swearing and abuse, and Thomi'
son told him if he (M.) did not leave. he
would shoot him, and returned to his house
and got his gun and came out in his yard
and shot, the load, which was slugs, TAX
| ing effect in his left arm and the lower
part, Of the abdomen and leg. 1t was
thought by DIR. Davis, the attending ply
sician to be dangerous. A warrant was
issued by Justice Mitchell for Thomson
and upon examination, he was sent in Gus
-ody of constable T. A. Brownlee. to jail
- await the action of the grand jury
MI, Ter is about 81 years old and Thomson
10 90, ID As years, is married and has severa
children. DELTA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

TAKEN CHARGE.-Mr. Charles M. Nc
Elwee, the new Freight Agent of the q.
SO. Company here, took charge at thu
depot on Monday last. Before he left
Cannelton the coal shippers there, who do
so large business with the railroad, pre-
sented him with written testimonial OF
the highest character, expressing then
satisfaction at his efficient transaction Of
the company's business with them ano
their regret at his departure. Mr.. Nc
Elwee is well known to many Of our citl
zens and his return to Staunton will be
welcome to large circle of friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
commercial.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MONDAY. May 10. 1880.
All the cattle Dealers without exception, report
very slow market from the beginning to the end OF
operations and several of them at the close OF the
market had numbers left over. The report is gen
eral that prices are fully IL cent off-in some cases
n cent was conceded, where it was desirable to
effect sales Of the medium and common Cattle-in
other instances dealers preferred holding their
stock for shipment rather than accept lower prices
than those asked There was litte If any, variation
ii the extreme tops The generally quality was full
" equal to that Of the offerings last week there be-
Ing bome very dae Penpsyvansa stable cattle u tia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

AccIDENT.-On Wednesday last. while
driving rapidly through the streets Of
Fishersville. tbs breaking of the axle
threw Mrs. G. W. Koiner and her mother,
Mrs. Z. l. Davis, of Montgomery county.
violently from the buggy to the ground.
Mrs. Davis was quite seriously hurt and
her head was badly cut. DIR. II. M. bold
was called in and rendered the proper
medical aid. The accident was caused by
bad workmanship in repairs to the vehicle
which had just been done.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

LARGE LAND SUITs.-A large number
Of suits are now being carried on in the o.
$. District Court before Judge Rives in
which Bickle and others of Pennsylvania
are suing for the possession Of one hundred
and two thousand acres Of land in Bath,
Allegheny and Highland counties, Their
right being contested by the occupants. In
fourteen of the suits so far decided at
Harrisonburg the verdict has been for the
plaintiffs, who are represented by Judge
H. W. Sheffey, Of Staunton, and Robt. l.
Parish Of Allegheny.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR IN WAYNEs-

THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR IN WAYNEs-
BoRo,-Tuesday night lodge OF knights
of Honor was instituted at Waynesboro
by District Deputy T. y. Morton, assis-
ted by Alexander Hart. P. D.; r. 9. An
derson. D.; J. E. Rollins, V. D.; W. A.
Burnett, R.; J. w. Newton, IT,; and J.
W. B. Parker, G., of Staunton Lodge No.
756. There were nineteen charter mem
bers from the town and neigbborbood who
agreed to associate themselves together as
members of the lodge which was chrlsten-
ed s'South River LODGE"
The following officers were elected.
A. Patterson. Past Dictator; H. H. Shack
elford, Dictator; B..P. Cav, Vice Dicta-
tor; John W. Nicklin, Assistant Dictator;
C. R. Haines, Crude; w. ]. Jones, Repor-
ter; J. b. Roden, Financial Reporter; R.
G.. Wright, Treasurer; John 81. Schindel,
Guardian, and d. P. Gardner, Sentinel.
After the election of these gentlemen
they were installed in their respective Off
ces and entered upon their duties and the
lodge adjourned at half past one in the
morning after very pleasant session to
all present.
South River Lodge has started under
most favorable auspices. Its numbers are
considerably larger than those with which
Staunton Lodge. the only other lodge in
the Valley. was inaugurated three years
ago. Its morale is good, and among its
members are some of the most prominent
citizens of the town and adjacent country.
The community are favorably disposed to-
wards the order and its prospects in that
section seem very encouraging. Staunron
Lodge must look well to her laurels or the
oldest lodge in the county may. not long
be the largest and strongest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL.-Last
Saturday at Fort Defiance, a match CANT
of base ball was played between "Augus
ia Blues a club formed OF the pupils OF
Mr.. G. S. Rollers Academy, and the "Pin.
afores'' of Mt. Horeb. TIE score stood
Blues, Capt. John L. Ryan. 81, Plnafores
Capt. Hopkins, II: Prof. Kendrick, Of
Fort Deianre, was Umpire and Charles
Kemper, Referee. Anoc;er match game
will be played at some future day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
Delegates to the State Convention.

The meetings of Conservatives ON Sat-
urday last were unusually large for pri-
maries. In the Second Ward of Staulton
there were about hundred and twenty
five. persons present, in the First Ward
about fifty. About forty persons were at
the Beverley Manor meeting. In the make
up OF their tickets through the county and
city the number of namas of gen.
tlemen not hitherto prominent in
political matters was large. In some
of the delegations sent, the names
of gentlemen Of prominence on both sides
of the State issue are side by side. We
summarize the result of the primaries:
LIST Ward.-W B Kayser, presiding. Del
egates-Marshall Hanger, Jchn Echols,
Michael Cox and Jas T Byers; Alternates
ED Echols, Il w Burke, c L Cooke and
John H McCue.
I'd Ward.-Wm Patrick, presiding; A.
s. Mauzy, Secretary. Delegates-R D
Lilley, Jas II Skinner, H st G Tucker and
G M Harrison; Alternates-J G Marquis,
W A Burke, Vim Patrick and David
aBErasburg. A resolution against instruct
ing by the State Convention and in favor
of the two-thirds rule at Cincinnati was
adopted. Capt. W l. Bumgardner was
nominated for delegate but positively de-
clined and was withdrawn.
Beverley Manor.-James Bumgardner,
Jr.. presiding; VIM A Burnett, Secretary
Delegates-Jas Bumgardner. Jr., Meade F
White Hugh F Lyle, A D Tribbett and
VIM. A Burnett; Alternates--Samuel
Brown, T P Eskridge, e. T. Jordan, Da
yid Speck and Charles Bell.
North Rtcer.-J. A. Mills, presiding; D..
Bruin, Secretary. Delegates-J J Cupp,
RIA Todd, J A Hamrick. Hiram Huffman,
:1ohn A Mills and W Crist; Alternates-
NV Hopewell, ] H Todd, J N Clark, T
III Wheeler, A Clinedinst nd A Blake
nnene. A resolution was adopted author
,''Ing Jas Bumgardner, Jr., to cast the
% 9 OF the district if no delegate or alter
roto was present at Richmond. The fol
,o,v;n., resolution was also adopted:
.,o.o,.,,,. Tha< this meeting ignore all past diff
,srencsS in state politics, pedging its members
SUPPORT the Ii ominee OF the Clnclnnau Convention
Soutb R;ney-A NJ Bowman. presiding
CIV sutler, Seen etary. Delegates-A
Koiner, W A Dol1ald, A M BOW
man, DR. H Nc L'oid, G Bento1
Coiner, G W Coiner, ana 1onn
Harner; Alternates--G y Suffer- II v
Henry, DR. ] s Myers, N orn- an ID hanger
s Baxter Slower. Chas BrooA's ana > v
Churchman. The delegates arr empower
ed 20 fill vaca ncies at Richmond.
Middle River.-John Fl era WORD, pre-
siding; j n Gentry, Secretary. Del egaee
John H Crawford, T q Stout, Jon
Firebaugh. J N Gentry, Samuel \ Met u
and Capt. Thomas Burke; Alternat. MA
TByers and Robt w Burke.
Pdstsres.-Delegates-Dr Jas F ate
John Waldrop. A Lightner and Ho "
ard Wilson; Alternates John Christian
Rphraim Boar, John s Guy and B o Fer
Ruson.
Riverheads. -Delegates-Wm T Rush
VIM F Smith, J Frank Larew. A Bum
gardner, John s McCorkle, ] F Clemmer
Atevnates-SamuelF Pilson. Samuel
Carson, DR. C D Kunkle, VIM Il Fix, \
WD Hogshead and DR. R A McChesney
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

ARRIvAL.-Rev.J J. M. Frost, Jr., pastor
of the Baptist church ere, returned on
Wednesday night last. from Lexington
KY, bringing with him his family consist
ing of his wife and two child~ n, and his
sister. He found number of his congre-
cation awaiting at the depot to escort him
to the parsonage which had been put in
order and the larder of which had been
we'll stOt ked.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

New PAPER.-The HarrisonbpEg' 'Splr-
it, publishes the prospectus OF Messrs. D.
L. and E. 5. Sheppe who propose to COM
mence the publication il stanton ABOUT
the LIST of June, of weekly papaf 70 %
called THE Peoplels CEanp5sR'" ltas 70
be Readjuster in State politics.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

Work FOR CARPENTERS AND LABOR
ERs.--H. J. Lushbaugh & Bro, advertise
in another column for carpenters and la
borers to be employed at the White Sui
phpr Springs on the work to be done there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

The TINKER ANNUAL MEETING will
be held at Lenark, ILL.,, commencing June
1st. Round trip tickets good until July
9Th will be issued at reduced rates over
the Baltimore & Ohio road. For parties
of 80 the Company will run special through
cars. For information with reference IT,
rates, time. &c., apply to G. F. Dudsow
General Passenger Agent. or to any depot
agent along the line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

RoBBERY.-0n Wednesday night last
the smoke house or Capt. Thomas P. Esk-
ridge in the county was broken into and
twenty-one shoulders and seven hams sto-
len With quantity Of soap. Fhe thief is
not known,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-In another col
umn will be found the advertisement OF
Thomas D. Ransom, Commissioner, Offer
ing for Sale on June 18th number of city
lots belonging to the estate Of the late Col.
M. G.. Harman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

THE LOUISE PoMERoY TROUPE played
at the Opera house last night to good
house which they well deserved. In the
company is Miss Stella Willis. formerly Of
Staunton, and an actress of merit. The
troupe is good one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

THE REGISTERED VOTE OF STANTON.
The lists of the registered voters Of
Stanton has been printed. There are in
the LIST Ward 511 white and 80 colored vo-
ters. and in the I'd Ward, 399 white and
III colored. Total vote, capitation tax
paid III.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

CHANGE OF STANDARDIZATION Monday
last new schedule was commenced on
the Chesapeake & Ohio r. R. Going East
the passenger trains leave Stapnton at IS
P. NJ. and 1925 A. NJ, and going West
leayeStauntop at 2,l0 P. N. and $40 A. N.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
MAJ RIED.

WASHINGTON AT the Episcopal
May 5th, by Rev. DR.. W. H. Meade. assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. Julian Howard. OF Rich
ton of Jefferson county youngest daughter of the
late Col. john A. Washington, Of Mt. Vernon.
MANN-JOHNSON.-At the residence of the BRIDES
father, w. B. johnson, Esq, in Monroe county, w.
Va, May 9Th, by Rev. W. 81 Bittenger Mr.. James
g. Mann. of Allegheny county, Va, to Miss Alice
q. johnson.
BEVERLY-GRAY-In St. James Episcopal church
Leesburg, Va, May 5th by Rev. DR.. Davis, assist
ed by Rev. Arthur Gray, Nj. j. Bradshaw Beyer-
1y to Miss Annie Douglass Gray.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

COTE. an aged farmer Of North River dis
trict, was paralyged on the 9th inst. while
engaged in bis field and died ip few
h0urc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
nIED.

nIED.
MAYO-On the 10th inst, at her residence in West
Stephen L. Mayo, and daughter of Samuel Craig,
Esq, of Albemarle county, Va, in her. 2Sth year
Deceased was consistent member OF the Second
Presbyterian church of this city and died triumph
ar t death. She leaves husband and three little
children Her funeral was preached at the house
on Wednesday afternoon, BY Rev. j. E. Booker,
and her remains buried in ThOrnrOse Cemetery.
Richmond and Charlottesville papers please
copy.
WRIGHT-Of Meningitis, in Lexington. at the res
idence of his grandfather, Mr.. W, G. Wright, on
Friday morning, April 3d.. at l O'Clock, Harry
Wilson, second son of Jno A. and Blanche Wright,
aged years, months, and IA days.
Hope looks beyond th- bounds Of time,
When, what we now deplore,
Shall rise in full immortal prime,
And bloom to fade no more"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

Remove all cause OF irratibility and discomfort
from the ba, y. by using Pr. Bulls Baby Syrup, the
surest, best and hence the cheapest remedy in the
world for the diseases Of babyhood Price rs cents
may Alt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

The report was received and adopted by
items.
In Wednesdays report of the proceed
ings of Synod we find the following para
craps:
A resolution Of W. E. Craig, of Staun-
ton, provides that all profits accruing from
the sale of the Hymnal and Service-Book
be appropriated, as per request, for the
benefit of Verona Sunday school, in Au-
gusta county. Mr.. Craig took occasion to
speak in most complimentary terms of
Professor Ide, who made this request. The
work of preparing material for the Hym-
nal has been done by Professor lde with
out charge and with very great care.
Rev. j. b. Haskell, of Central Lutheran
church, of Staunton, Va, was recognized
as present during the latter part OF the
morning session.
INF. Haskell had been detained in
Staunton by sickness.l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
Announcements.

-~-~------~~-~-o-~~~~~
TO the Voters of First Ward, cstg OF staunton:
At the request Of many voters hereby announce
myself candidate for reelection to the office Of
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Respectfully,
may14 tide Thus. A. GORDON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
srAuNToN, May 18th. 1850,

STAUNTON, May 18th, 1880.
Flour-Eztra, Is 5o@s5,e go; superhne. $a,so@s5oe=
Fnltz. All i5si is; Corn white $685. yellow 44@45c
Oats 35@36 Bacon lhog round) 714@Sc; Lard 7@sc=
Salt $3.50; Sugar 9@l21zc; Meal, $1,000; Molasses
90 cents: Timothy seed, $3.50: Wool-washed
45D46; unwashed S5@s6; Pork s5@s5 SO. Clover Seed
$l3.0U0$l4.U0
The wool market dull and declining with little de-
mand in the Eastern market.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
GEO. w. MAY & CO.,
No. 6, South Augusta ST., Staunt0n, Va.

A HOME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAIR REsroRA
rrvE,-It removes dandruf. Prevents the ha
from failing out Restores it to its original color: 1t
is also an elegant dressing for the hair, containing
40 grease nor any injurious ingredients. Price rs
cents
g. W. MAY & CO.. DRUGGISTS,
ian16tf Sole Manufacturers, Staunton, Va