davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-08

VA, VI. $A ssnt;; Pr lnsi.ai e NSx Ysrk. hSt ~;
ITO engagements werH matlo."
ASETHEn 1.trE-sAyISG ArrAntTrs.
new llMfr.p!yit,g " npparaint i,.ss hae', invent.
e. e. W " EGsha M wt,!s T. ,cssnr @ r. scrxo
fur edpwrGketl mariners u sw'tn 10 wnrn it
wosill ~ tmno.slflp for He. .ln,ht tH rcllt;tt
o,'nto % ve!ss s.,e9S On With Is erseeG IN "'a
do,fic cnpabla 1f accommodating u shIp'a crew.
ncee:s I, which & En1,,%l D iaddors. The now
pert nn tnvlt authorities wlio ayc inspected It.
AN nSTlnf ,t,snufkn.
strntn -Unfrn GiavnIanI WA i,!.rno,t 10 lilo
! tos p !'sSlMr bsss"s a sh' wa. % pi!EaI!as:l y
sayt H. e. l. s!yn;l n Sk sr to H. C'r . S
feah y f ay S;s cy !s a" eass II xfe o II" T
WnrKA sli, Il, hnvo tldr i,uer md onRi.la ovur-
!,aHIrd: lscr innlci and ,!I!nci.slons liavo, not
itfSSen"' sis.o :" '"'S' ''''' s'0 Gust ne' '""''
TllE Trn rniNbtvtLtn Itrt.EAsEp.
wIl1InM Livingstone. .!r. iu,s s,lcceede.t. nttcr
sS It s rts#o@ a @ s ta {Sf ot %e s0 s yrs s,1a an
TharstlI,y morning. Tho n,no,lnt Of !icr tlatn.
nge cnnnot be lotnrIllted until aha iius s!eGn
naeoi n the ,'ryItiook ano uxuta!met', eut i Is
mouth. MOUTH ''' ''' ~ '~' '' "0> " '
nss1axEn r1lEtn COMMANDS.
II eonseaence q l.! heatsh raEt whIts, ot o.
49, 1 e c sessS Sss dcnfss si taaa Saa T' @
ttavo rcsiEnod their Eonmnfft,s. Cnpt. Wh!tg
WI! 10 snccocded by Cnrt: Michael ,Fltz.erntIl,
BY Theodore Nnvliaud, formerly III command oi
tho wreckfnE-tn3 Loriathatt.
CArriuy I'll MAnfSl:tts.
Detroit Aiarine Nsrs: 'Tho new hatA.hona,c
hns two electric lights, which may DD taken fur
, 1881-08-08

11orsfordss Acid Phosphate After Snaoks
ing or Chewing.
Nnso tho mouth With about a Wlnogla2aful Of
wAteg Into which ttvb nr ak tirop1 OF li0refOrAg
Aol Fhusphutu hav0 beeG put, utter gmuktug Or
ohuwlng; II will purify and swGeeeia your breath,
, 1881-08-08

When tho brain IL weArID4], tito nerves uu-
strung, tho Musclea weak, utU Hop l3itturs.
, 1881-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA Military AcadoD

istry C!ntsiss EMYishs acarees e9nfsrred Amply 70
sisss u stSh /! iP AafESss''@a
Is !. ,e = a.r IN s n as. ~
Saturday hno Monday. Aug and from 10 =. n. 70
, 1881-08-08

Norman. lscrel.oron Horses for Aii,ertcn
-t'nttinK Out n, IIlrc In tho 1trenclt
fin (ttfn1.
, 1881-08-08
Todd Seminary. For Boy

The nth yenr Fe-opcnR Aepl.h Parents wishing 10
place their rsvns IN rqrJ HleasAnt Hume fchooI
cnfIn1tf tn ytkod to visit u.s. or RenI fur clrcunr1
the Principal REV. IL X. Itlflfl. a. H..
N.ftf1Atnrt M.
, 1881-08-08
Morgan Park Military Acalem

1lQLIEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL IN
Nttltut4. Hcw Cann. ten. ttsscll' tchoot.
TtUf0nuh Ehykcal tfntnlnc b. military drilling xyu
Eu4trs. etc. .tmu}c opportunity for athletic Eaucs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27
Granville Affairs.
[Reported for the Staunton INDICATOR
GREENvILLE, VA,

IReDOrt6Q for the SJallltOH SlNDlCAIOs.l
GREENvILLE, VA,
May Goth, 1881.
A week or so ago as Mr.. John Temple
ton, Mr.. B. F. Meetings. miller, was
passing from the mill to the spring, at
about 9 O'Clock P. NJ, he had to pass the
carriage house, and when he got there he
heard noise. and supposing it hog. he
Kissed, and to his surprise. man ran out
from the carriage house. Upon examlna-
ton it was found he had cut Mr.. McC's
new saddle all in strings, and also cut his
carriage and buggy harness; had thrown
Mr.. T. saddle and bride into the road,
and had left one stable door open. The
next night, MIR. T. went back to the barn
to see if things were all right and hearing
talking returned to the mill for his gun
and help, and then went back to the barn.
The parties had left, but had broken the
lock off the carnage house and had given
Mr.. Mes saddle finishing stroke and
had left the same stable door open. In
about week after this they returned, and
after passing around the barn they came
to the carriage house and were attempting
to get in, when Mr.. Templeton, who was
on guard, attempted to fire on them from
behind a plank fence, but his gun failed to
go off. They turned on him and as he
was crossing the fence to pursue, shot
hole through the crown OF his hat, never
theless he followed, firing his gun and one
load from his pistol and was in the act of
firing second shot when he was struck in
the side with rock and knocked senseless
to the ground. The party, three in num-
Der, escaped, after firing twice more at
Mr.. T. If we had few more such brave
young men in our vicinity as Mr.. T., we
would have much less of this sort of thing
to contend with.
Thieves have been raiding on Mr.. I. A.
Brownlee' IS corn house, but last week they
were thwarted in attempting to steal, and
were shot by some young men who were
watching.
The contractor who has a section on the
S. V. r. r., near Mr.. Green IS, arrived
there Saturday and expects to commence
right away.
Some parties living near Monte Bella,
shot and killed large bear last week. 1t
weiged net, 400 pounds, it's fore paw meas
ured 7x5a inches and it's hind foot II inch
es. This bruin had Toasted on two large
hogs of Mr.. John Fauver's before he was
overtaken and killed. Messrs. Pete Hite,
G. Ramsey, J. Fauver, R. Taylor and J..
W. Fauver, the last named being the sue
cessful one, were the party that pursued
him.
We see, that the Supervisors report
the fish law complied with for this
district. The ladder at this place is up
side down, and no water runs over it, or
scarcely any. Is this the law?
Mt. Carmel congregation has purchased
an organ for the choir of the church.
The barn Of j. s.. Hawpe was struck by
lightning during the severe rain and hail
storm last week, but no great damage was
done.
Our town again boasts of three stores
and our merchants of new goods.
DELTA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MONDAY, May %, 1881.
BEEF CATTLE-The supply Of beef cattle for the
market this week was light, unequal to the usual
demand of butchers and others The market was
active throughout at advance generally of fully
Il cent as compared with last weeks figures. Some
few dealers marked the advance at 5s@1z cent The
quality of the offerings was fully as good as last
weeks if not better. Over 500 OF the receipts were
DESIGNED for the Liverpool market We quote at
So 50@$6 few selling at the first quota
ti6lns most sales ranging from $5.75@$6.50.
Prices to-day for beef-cattle ranged as follows:
Best beeves lat Sc 23@$5 49, that generally rated
first $55O@$6.25; medium or good fair quality $500
$3.50; ordinary thin Steers, oxen and COWS $500
81 50; extreme range of prices $350@$6S7. Most Of
the sales were from 1915 to $3.50 per 100 lbs
SWINE.-The supply, which is several hundred in
of the offerings of last week. is fully equal to
the demand, which is generally reported as fair and
moderate at the extremes of lastweek though fewer
sales were made at top figures We quote at 711@SH
cents, with most sales at S@Ssgscents per lb net.
The quality was fully as good as it was last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts since last Mon
day are quite heavy, some $500 excess of the full
run of last week. The quality is FULLY equal to that
of last week. large proportion fully half OF both
sheep and lambs, have been bought speculation,
to 60 East We quote sheep at 1865 cents, and
lambs at $685. cents per Id. gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27
Another Hail Storm.

On Sunday afternoon about 1 o'clock
another hail and rain storm passed over a
portion of the county, coming from a
Northern direction as did that of the week
before. Near Arbor Hill hail fell to the
depth of from one to one and half inch
es. The gardens were badly cut to pieces
and the rising creek greatly washed the
fencing. On the farms of Messrs. Chile,
Dull, Knowles, Gayhart and others. a
good deal of damage was done. In the
neighborhood of Hebron church the storm
was quite severe. On the farm of Mr..
McPheeters, fencing was washed by the
rising water which had never been washed
before. In Staunton there was heavy
rain but no hail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

THoRNRosE CEMETERY-The annual
decoration of the graves of the Confeder-
ate Soldiers in Thornrose Cemetery, 4. will
take place on the 9th of June. By COOP
Grafton Of all the lot holders with the
Trustees of the Cemetery, the Cemetery
should be put in good condition that day.
We suggest that each lot holder. devote a
part of next week to cutting the grass,
trimming the shrubbery and otherwise
dressing up his lot, and we are authorized
by the Trustees of the Cemetery to say
that if the rubbish thus accumulated is
placed in the walks and roads they will
have it promptly removed. Let each lot
holder take notice and do his part.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

THE EXTENSION OF THE VALLEY
.-A:correspondent from Lex
ington writing May 18th to the Lynchburg
News says: IT am informed that the
Valley road will be put through to Lex
ington at once. Hon. Hugh W. Sheffey,
counsel for the Valley company, has writ
ten to Hon. W. B. F. Luck, chairman of
the Board of Supervisors, that the. road
would be placed under contract to this
point as soon as possible, but the con-
tinued delay in this matter is beginning
to shake the faith of the heretofore most
faithful"
The same correspondent says that the
Shenandoah Valley road will build it's own
and not use the Richmond & Allegheny
line, and will be through to Big Lick by
December LIST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Saturday, the
18th inst, while David Shumaker, aged
eighty-slx years, was walking on the track
of the G. q y. railway near the water-tank
near Covington. he was struck by the en-
CINE of freight train and thrown down
an embankment twenty-five feet high. He
died from his injuries. The conductor Of
the train was James Halle and the engin-
Ger Neal Lemmond, The jury of inquest
brought in two verdicts-one signed by
two jurymen saying that no blame was at
tached to the engineer, and the other,
signed by five jurymen saying that ''the
striking might have been prevented had
the alarm signal been given, as required by
the regulations of the g. & 0. railway
company"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27
The County Election.

There was no excitement and little com .
:
petition in the county election yesterday
The Stapnton voters who could only un-
der the law vote for Circuit Clerk, gave
Jos. N. Ryan ronsing majority over
himself, just as a mark of their apprecia-
ton for him,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

CANOE EXCURsIoNIsTs.- LAST week a
party Of canoeists- Wulsin and
Thos. Mack of Cincinnati. and Francis s.
Hubbard of Boston, came over the Chesa-
peake Il OHIO Railway with their canoes
intending to take water at the headwaters
of the James river and follow it to the
ocean. They got off at Williamson's and
started on their trip. When last heard
from them they were in Botetourt county.
They had a Photographic apparatus with
them to take views of the scenery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

test against the Assembly having taken
the initiative in the greeting to the North
ern Assembly. Wrongs unattoned for he
held made it unbecoming. The protest
was also signed by Rev. P. Fletcher of W.
Va, Elder D. L. Young of Miss, and FL
der Geo. Wise of Va.
RESOLUTIONS DEFEATED.
After some debate the resolutions op-
posing the reform measures were adopted
12O to s. Rev. S. Taylor Martin gave no.
tice of protest.
EVENING SESSION.
The Moderator appointed as the CON-
mittee to answer DR.. MuIlally's protest,
DIR. Adger Rev. A. G. Hopkins and Elder
S A. Lynn; also committee on the His
torical Society composed of DR.. M. D.
Roge, DR.. VIM. T. Richardson and Elder
VIM. Writ Henry.
REVISION.
DIR. Adger, from the Committee on Re-
vision read the report. Among the re-
Communications, ministers are to preach
rather than to read their sermons. The
Lords Prayer and Decalogue are to be
read in church worship. Days of humilia-
ton and prayer as we'll as fasting are to be
observed, the session to determine the
days.
The report was passed by and vote was
taken on the Turner appeal case which
had occupied the greater part of the day.
Tho uota ctood tO sustain tha annpa1 90
not to sustain %, not voting 6.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

THE EAST AUGUSTA MUTUAL.-The
stockholders of this old and ever reliable
insurance company met in annual meeting
at the court house Saturday. Its financial
report showed it to be in sound and
healthy condition. The net liabilities of
the company are 81 .Os2,O00; it has 81 $40
shares and 1872 stockholders. The losses
by fire during the year were only $2,5OO.
The veteran Secretary of the company,
Mr.. A. E.'Pierce, who had served eleven
years, resigned and Capt. Geo. W. Koiner
of Fishersville, was elected to the position.
A resolution of thanks to Mr.. Pierce for
his fait hful service was unanimously
adopted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

A LONG TIME AGO.-We see published
in the Waynesboro advertiser" the vote
on the election of W. D. Cooke, ESQ.,, to
the position of Principal of the Academy
in that town in October, 1884. In 1886 he
resigned to take position in the Stanton
Academy. The original Board of Trus-
tees of Waynesboro' Academy, elected in
1882, was composed of the following gen.
tlemen: DR.. Richard II. Henry, Nathan
iel Massie, VIM. Clarke, John Wayt, Dr.
Abram Wayland, Robert Guy and Living
ston Waddell. The last named-Dr. Liv-
ingstone Waddell- the onlya surviving
member of the Board, and is now living
in Lexington, Va. Rev. Jas. G. Wilson
was elected. LIST session, Principal of male
department, and Miss Margaret l.. Lewis,
LIST session, Principal Of female depart
ment. Mr.. Cook survives venerable, ac-
tive and useful. His life has been an
eyentful one, and the impress of his labors
will descend to coming generations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27
Changes in the Railroad Schedules.

The schedules of all the railroads in this
vicinity are changed this week.
The passenger trains leave on the Valley
road at II A. M. and 3:15 p. M, and ar
rive at 8 A. M. and 400 2. M. This last
train arrives 80 minutes earlier than here
tofore.
The passenger trains on the Shenandoah
Valley road leave Waynesboro at A. M
and 1850 A. NJ, and arrive at 1:15 P. M.
and 1920 P. M.
The passenger trains on the G. & 0. rail
road going east arrive at Staunton at 12:-
IS A. M. and 1910 A. M, and going west
arrive at Staunton at P. M and 4:40 A.
M. Passengers on this road can now go
to Cincinnati all the way by rail. The
transfer is by boat at Ashland.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE MOVEMENT
OF TRAINS. Hitherto, Division Superin-
tendents on the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way have been held responsible for the
movement of trains but. the Allegheny
s'Tribune" saya that the new General
Manager has transferred that authority
to Train Dispatchers, and they will be held
strictly responsible for the safe and prompt
movement of trains. No figures are al.
lowed to be used in train orders. and COM
munications from conductors on this sub
ject must be sent by telegraph to the Chief
Dispatchers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27
Personal.

/
Among the visitors brought to the city
by the meeting of the Assembly is Archie
Scott Mays, Esq.,, Of Washington county,
Kentucky. Mr.. Mays is over eighty years
of age and his present visit to this, his native
county, is the first he has made since be
left it seventy years ago. Though OF such
age he is as active and hearty as man OF
forty, and last year, having some trouble
in getting labor went into the field and
| helped to SOW his own grain. He was born
in the Thinking Spring neighborhood IN
this county.
J. H. Thomas, ESQ.,, the proprietor Of
the famous Agricultural Implement works
| at Springfield, Ohio, was in the city this
week to attend the commencement exerci-
ses at the Augusta Female Seminary
where his daughter, Miss Nellie Thomas
is one of the brightest pupils. Mr.. Thomas
is prominently spoken of by his party as
the next Democratic candidate for Cover
nor of Ohio.
A. F. Robertson, ESQ.,, one of the dele
gates from the Staunton Y. M. g. A. to
the National Y. M. q. Association Con-
vention, at Cleveland, Ohio, left on Mon
day, to attend it's sessions.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Patterson
Woodward has been for some weeks quite
ill of acute rheumatism at the residence OF
her father near Stanton. Capt. Wood
ward has been absent from his train for
some time on account of the illness Of his
wife.
Col. James A. Cochran, postmaster at
Culpeper, who has been very i'll of typhoid
fever for several weeks, is rapidly improv-
ing, and his entire convalescence is assur-
ed.
Mr.. Geo. A. Hurd, who was associated
with the late I. N. Agard in the McCor-
mick machine agency here at one time,
has leased the Ronceverte Hotel on the G..
& O.road.
Mr.. T. W. Reynolds has resigned the
post of Depot Agent at CovingtOn.
Mr.. Henry Smith, late of the B. & O..
Express department here, has received an
appointment in the same department at
Pittsburgh. Pa.
A. S. Mauzy, Esq, the Junior editor OF
the spectator" was taken suddenly i'll
while writing at his Office on Monday, and
had to be conveyed to his residence On
Green street. We are glad to learn that
he has recovered from the attack.
Among the prominent visitors in atten-
dance upon the session of the General AS
sembly are Rev. Thos. E. Peck, D. D., and
DIR. R. L. Dabney, of Union Theological
Seminary; DR.. Moses D. Hoge, of Rich
mond, DR.. r. II. Nall. of Alabama. DR..
Schaff, of Union Theological Seminary.
New York; Writ Henry, Esq, Richmond,
Prof. A. l.. Nelson, W. & L. University,
Rev. H. M. White, D. D., and Rev. j. &.
Graham, D. D., Winchester, Rev. DR..
Schenck, of the Presbyterian Historical
Society Of Philadelphia, and Col. J. T. L..
Preston, Lexington, Va.
Mr.. Harry W. Fuller, of New York, has
been appointed General Passenger Agent
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, to
commence June list.
Bishop J. J. Glossbrenner, OF Church
vile, for thirty-sjx years Bishop of the
United Brethren church was, on Monday,
at the General Conference in Iowa, re-
nlootad RI that of4ica
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

HEp1IcAT1oN OF A CHURcH.-The M.
E. church (sopthl at Centerville. in this
county will be dedicated On Sunday, June
5th. Rev. J. r. VanThhnnrn viii preach Gh9
dedicatory sermon and other ministers
will be present on the occasion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

BREvITIEs.-A fine saddle horse owned
by Rev. Frank Gaines was killed by the e.,
u O. express train. Wednesday night.
The National Valley Bank went.into it's
elegant new quarters on Thursday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

TAX COLLECTIONS FOR Ten DAYS.
In the ten days preceding Wednesday the
following amounts were collected and re-
turned to Treasurer Paul's Office by the
tax collectors named-T. R. N, Speck OF
South River. $5,216.s4; W, A. Wilson Of
Beverley Manor. $4,143,47; Z. S. Byers of
North River, So 1904, 20; S.N. Patterson Of
Middle River So, 533,77, and T. A. Brown
lee of Riverheads, 81 ,0S8,54.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27
The Pirates Of Penzance.

The public should not forget that this
beautiful opera is to be given at the Opera
House on the nights of June LIST, I'd and
3d-next Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day nights.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

DEATH OF PROMISING YOUNG MAN.
John Percy Echols, only twenty years of
age, son Gen. John Echols, died on Fri
day last at Ashland, KY, of typhoid fever
of which he had been i'll few weeks. He
was youth of great promise, with bright
mind, solid traits of character developed
far beyond his years. and with those little
graces of life that go so far to make the
young engaging. At the time Of his death
he had shown excellent business talents in
the employ of a contracting firm on the
extension of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road. His funeral took place from the
First Presbyterian church, of Staunton,
Saturday afternoon, Rev. DR.. Armstrong,
of Norfolk and Rev. VIM. E. Baker, con-
Quoting the services. The pail bearers
who had all been companions of the dead
youth, were H. M. Bell, jr., Briscoe Tams.
Rodger Atkinson, VIM. Gushing, W. G..
Kinney, Stuart Baldwin, J R. Taylor, Ed
Taylor, Willie McCue, and Phillip Allen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27
WA Re REED.

VIZ EG sG ED
BARHAM-BERK ELEY.-On May 4th at the White
House, the residence of the brides mother, Han
over coanty, Va, by the Rev. W. A Alrich, DR..
VIM. B. Barham, of Southampton county, Va. to
Fannie Berkeley, daughter of the late Edmund
Berkeley, of Hanover county, Va. No cards.
SAMSELL-SIMMONS.- On Tuesday the 10th inst,
at the residence of the brides parents, near
Franklin, W. Va, by Rev. j. NJ Bolton. Rev W.
H Samsell. OF Frederick county, Va. to Miss
Stella j. Simmons, of Pendeton county, W. Va.
MISUNDERSTANDING Staunton, on May 10th, at
the residence of the brides parents by Rev. Father
O'Ferrel, OF St. Francis church, Mr.. John F. Rea-
mer OF StauntOn, formerly OF New Market, Va to
Miss Mary Ann Shea, daughter of Ed. Shea Esq.
POAGE-MILLER.-AtB arboursvile, W. Va, May
18th J. Baylor POage, of Huntington to Miss Ma
mic, daughter of Geo. F. Miller, Esq.
MAN-CROCKETT. I'm Pulaski county, Va
May 18th. by Rev W. V, Wilson, Rev Geo II
Gilmer to Mrs. Margaret Crockett.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

ONIssIoNs.-Th crowded state of our
columns to-day causes the condensation of
much matter to which we would willingly
have given greater space. Those interest
ed will now understand the reason for
brevity,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

SALE OF PRoPERTY.-Mr. Vim. Sum-
merson has purchased from Capt. Geo. W
gwoope, the place now occupied by him,
INF. 81 II contains $50 acres and.he paid
$4,000 for it,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

MEADE & BAKERS CARBOLIC MOUTH WASH
is fragrant and delightful toilet article, and will
positively cure all diseases of the MOUTH and GUMS.
arrest decay, purify the breath, and preserve the
TEETH. 1t will also relieve SEA SICKNESS, and is an
excellent garge for SORE THROAT. Price so cents a
bottle. For sale by druggists generally. The trade
supplied by the wholesale druggists in Richmond
and Baltimore
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Yes terday
the J. L. Timberlake property on North
Augusta street, was sold at auction by E.
M. Cushing Il Son, for $4,000. Mr.. F.
o. Heydenrich being the purchaser,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
The final commencement exhibitions of
the Staunton Public Schools will take
place on the nights of Thursday, June 81.
and Friday, June 10th at the Opera House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

Ayers Hair Vigor restores the color and stimu-
lates the growth Of the hair prevents it from falling
off, and greatly increase its beauty. 1t has deli
cate and lasting perfume its ingredients are harm
less, and for the toilet it is unequalled.
may27 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27
Commencement at Augusta Female

Commencement at Augusta Female
Seminary.
The commencement exercises at this fa-
nous educational institution this week
were commensurate with its fame and the
audience chiefly composed of memb ers of
the General Assembly who were free in
their expressions of satisfaction. The full
graduates of this year were Miss Florence
Childress, of Texas, and Miss Mary For
man, of Texas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-05-27

The A. S. 7. Co. Black Tip for chdrens shoe
is superior to all others for the following reasons
They protect the toe from wear just at the point
where the wear comes, and do not give the shoe
buugling and patched appearance, as do toe-caps
seWed on to protect the toe, may27 1t