davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18
The Staunton Grader Fan Factory Re-
moved to Bristol, Tennessee.

On Tuesday morning an unusual caval-
cade passed along Court House street and
took westerly course out Of Staunton.
1t was the nine long buggy spring wagons
and teams of J. NJ Crosby, of Ashtabula,
Ohio. which bave been used in connection
with his manufacture here of the Grader
Fan. Mr.. G. o. Chapman, the General
Manager, having supplied Augusta and
the adjoining counties with these excellent
machines is taking the wagons and teams
225 miles by land to Bristol, Tenn, the
locality selected by Mr.. Crosby for his op-
erations this year.
The success of Mr.. Crosby's enterprise
here is remarkable and only goes to show
what energy and pluck, and fair dealing
with good article can accomplish.
Just year ago Mr.. G. opened his facto-
ry here and commenced putting up his
machines, sending them out in wagons all
over Augusta and the surrounding coun-
ties. Each wagon carried four of the fam
mills and they were sold rapidly at $35,
and in twenty counties extending as far
| UOW CaC IOuOAWCOo 90 AAOhuesOl1iOAJ
At the close of the season 1850 fans had
been sold, about one half of which we're
sold in Augusta, Rockbridge and Rock
| ingham, and one-third of the whole num-
| Der in Augusta alone. and as far as we
have heard giving universal satisfaction.
| A good machine of the kind was much
needed in this section and some of our
farmers bought two and say they would
not take 5000 piece for them.
A most notable feature of this under
taking reflects as much credit upon the
| financial soundnesS of our farming com
! munity, as upon the business sagacity of
| the manufacturer and his agents. This u.s.
| that in their large number OF sales, not one
bad debt was made. The large majority
| too, were time sales. and the notes to the
amount of thousands of dollars placed ir
the bank for collection. A short time af
ter the maturity of the last one. Mr, Chap
man called for the unpaid notes and found
only ten in bank. He met four of thu
makers of those, in town that day, wEt
had coIae to pay them, and collected all o.
the remaining sig as soon as he saw thu
parties. So neat cleaning up of large
transaction in which nearly twelve hun
dred persons were concerned. is exception
ally rare and most refreshing to relate.
1t is but fair to say that the trans
actions eof the proprietor, the manager
and all their agents and employees will
QUE paople, were in every respect sstlstaccto
nv. and those clever western men hav'
left many friends behind them in Stann
ton and Augusta, who viii any time b
| gratGed at renewal of business and so
cial relations,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18
Sales Of Land.

Mr.. Jacob Shreckhise has sold 225 acres
of his 'sGlade Farm" to Alex. Airlie, of
Rockingham, for $40 per acre. This is
about one-half of the farm and Mr.. S. con-
templates selling the other half.
We learn that Mr.. P. T. Burkholder has
sold his farm to Mr.. Chas. T, Palmer for
"a 900.
Mr.. Geo. q. Sheets has sold bis residence
at Mt. Sidney to A. H. Ross and bought
farm of 80 acres near Swoope's Depot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

PURIM.-The incoming of this feast was
celebrated by our Jewish citizens by So
cal assembly, a fine supper and dancing
at their hall on Augusta street, Monday
night. Dancing was kept up till late
hour and the occasion was enjoyed by all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

DWELLING BpRNEp.-Ths frame
dwelling erected about mile north Of
Staunton, on the Churchville road. by Mr..
i, T. DE Bruyn, a foreign gentleman, who
eapae to A4glsta some two years ago was
Destroyed BY fire op Friday night. It was
unoccupied ssthe owner is now We think,
resident Of Washington. There was
81 900 insurance on it in the Home Com.
pany, of Columbus. Ohio, Cooke and Sub
lett, Agspts,) for the benefit Of H. J.
Shomo, to secure bis builders lien.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

: LIFE INSURANCE PROMPTLY Pan
Last week the Valley Mutsaal 0ompany Of
this city, paid with its customary prompt,
ness the SUM Of 5 5000 on the policies Of
the late y. O, Peace, Of staunton. VIM.
shanas, OF Aarrisonburg, and DR.. J. L.
Bprruss. Of louisa G. n. Next to the
solid condition of this company its best
recommendation to insurers is the prompt
ness with which it settles it's death losses,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18
Progress Of tho. Shenandoah Valley R. r

Progress Of tho. Shenandoah Valley R., R.
Seven car loads of steel rail arrived yes
terday at Waynesboro, for the Shenando-
ah Valley Railroad. Only forty more car
loads are required to complete the gap and
finish the line from Waynesboro to Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Maj. W. W. Zoe, Chief Engineer of the
road, has established hia headquarters at
Waynesnoro, and it is expected the work
as far south as Green,ille will be let in
ten days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

ANOTHER VICTIa OF THE INAUeURA-
TroN.-Mr. samuel Sullenberger, mer-
chant of Monterey, Highland. left Tues
day morning, the Sd inst, for Baltimore,
OF business. On Saturday night 10 Wash
ington, the platforms about the depot were
densely crowded with people and as Mr.. d.
syas making mis- way to the trains he was
approached by pick POCKETS, WHO amid the
press of the throng, secured his pocket
book. Mr.. s. had on his person. at the
time. about $75, and had secured his tick
ct to Baltimore just few moments before
being robbed. .et-o-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18
POSTAL MArrfRs.-Barter Brook post-

POSTAL MATTfRs.-Bart Brook post
Office in Augusta county, has now been re-
opened, with Robert F. Powell, postmast-
or. Service changes: Williamson to Bu-
chanau-From March 22d, 1881, service
from Williamson by Clifton Forge, Lick
Run Bridge. Saltpetre Cave and Old Hick-
ory, to Buchanan and back SIX times a
week, as much oftener as trains may
RUN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18
Crushed in a Mine.

At the Crimora Manganese Mines near
Waynesboro on Tuesday afternoon, about
4:S0 O'Clock, some Of the timbers gave way
and brought down portion of the roofing.
Chas, England, one of the miners, a young
man twenty-three years of age. residing
near sherando, was caught by the falling
mass and instantly killed, When his body
was gotten out about midnight 1t was
found that a heavy beam had fallen across
his neck instantly killing him. He was
unmarried. The corpse was badly crushed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

STILL IMPROVING CREDIT.-We noted
a few days ago that lot of Staunton
6 per cent. bonds had been sold in Balti-
more by Mr.. r. W. Burke, Chairman of
the Finance Committee at s1.024. A later
sale of $4,000 of Staunton per cent.
bonds has been made in the same city at
ST. O5.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

INVESTIGATING MANGANESE PROP
ERTY .-Messrs. H. s. Schaffer and G. W.
Hayden of Pittsburg, Pa, are in the city,
being here to look into the manganese lands
around here. Mr.. E. G. Vincent has gone
with them to the neighborhood of Waynes-
boro, to look at some lands there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

SUPPER AT THE HAIL II, NrGHr.-To-
night the visitors to Blind TOMS concert
and Others Of our citizens will have an OPP,
portunity to got q delicious supper which
has been prepared by the ladies' of the Raps
list chq reh il the LOVER rdom Of the City
Hall. It was intended to have been given
last night but the room was otherwise &C.
cupied. It is given for the benefit of the
church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18
uommercIaI.

STAUNToN, Mar. 10th, 1881
Flour-Extra, a. eO@$5.OO superfne, s4l5@$425;
Family Family e. sss GD5n G
1910 cents; Salt s1.75; Sugar 9@l214c; Meal,
5u@0O; Molasses40@75c; Butter lS@20c; Eggs
14@l5c; Potatoes. 55@60c.; Timothy seed, 1850
800: Wool (washed) 40 cents; Wool (unwashed( 50
cents; Pork $6.25@$6 so; Glover Seed "a 50@S6.i0:
Baled Hay-Timothy. Sl9@$2l; Glover SIS. 000S1S.00
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18
DIED.'

BARTON In StaMntOn, on Monday the l4th inst.
Allen Reese Barton, age years and months
HANDY. On March 18th at the residence of Thos
DilwOrth, Port Penn, Del, Jas. H. M Handy
third son of the late Rev. I. W. K Handy, D. D.,
in the 31St year of his age.
Staunton Spectator and VALLEY Vrginian
please copy.
SWINK:-On Saturday evening" at O'Clock, March
5tn Charlie, infant son of G. and L. V. Swink
aged months and days.
NY beautiful darling, rest
In thy deep, dreamleSs sleep:
Not on thy mothers breast
Thy baby grefs to weep.
How hard to give thee up,
Oh! none but mothers know
Who have tasted of the cup
All its bitterness and woe,
As God Is true and Just,
AS Christ to all is free,
My darling will trust
70 wake TO life with thee
May he rest in peace, Tvs.
marl8 1t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18
MARRIED..

GUPP-MOYER. AT the brides residence in
Staunton, March 18th, at A NJ. by Rev. Dr. Jno
:: Martin, Mr.: John W. Cupp, Of Rock bridge to
Mrs. Mary G. Meyers.
HESs=OVPP- -ln Rookbridge county, March 18th,
ata P: NJ, at the residence of the BRIDES father,
Mr.. John W. Cupp, by the Rev. o. F. Burgess,
MIR. VIM. Hess to Miss Mollie Cupp.
GREGORY-SMITH.-At the Staunton Female
Seminary, March 10Th. by Rev j. J. Miller, MI.
Girard S. Gregory miss Harriet Smith-all Of
StcuntOn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

CTTY COURT.-JuOge On1IJH, pTeS2U27lQ.-
This Court, of the proceedings of which
we give record up to Thursday evening
last adjourned on Monday.
Probate.-The will of Thomas Fallon
was admitted to record; the will of Neil
O'Brien was admitted to record with
Michael McAlear, ex'r.; Ferdinand Loeb
was appointed Adm r of the estate of
Simon l.. Barth, decd, and Alex. Hart,
L. G.. Strauss and James A. Templeton,
were appointed appraisers of it; Ann Nc
Mahon. was appointed adm'x of her late
husband and Chas. Mcmahon, Thomas
Wholey, VIM. Wholey, john Burns, Ed
ward Burke and Thos. Burke were appoin-
ted appraisers.
Commemorative Cases.-The trial Of o.
car Wimbush and A. Peasants for felo-
niously stabbing g. N. Snead on passen-
ger train on the q. & o. road, was post
poned until the April term.
The case of James R. Smith, colored,
from Ohio, charged with the burglary OF
the residence of Maj Thos. Shumate, was
tried by jury of six white and six color
ed men. It created good deal of interest
especially among the colored people and
the court room was crowded with specta-
tors. The prisoner was represented by
Meade F. White, Esq.,, and the State by
Ed. Echols, Esq, Commemorative Attor-
ney. The jury disagreed, standing eight
for acquittal and four for conviction.
ua11 oto ID of ofn 1;pnp
chickens from VIM. B. Kayser ESQ.,, and
sentenced to thirty lashes. Lewis Brown,
tried for buying the chickens knowing
them to be stolen, was acquitted.
Selling Without a License-J. A. Hop
kins who opened and conducted a book
auction on New street without license,
was fined $50 and costs.
A VISITORS RECOLLECTIONs.- of
the brethren who was guest at the recent
fraternal visit of visiting Odd Fellows to
! Staunton, writes from Rushville to the
Bridgewater journal as follows:
Our mission here was in the interest of
| Odd Fellowship-a fraternal visit of the
several Lodges in the Valley to the Staun-
| ton LOdg0-and we hesitate not TO say
that, on our arrival in Staunton, we at
once found ourselves in the midst of aud
surrounded by, not only brothers in name,
nut brothers in deed and in truth. and
were soon made to feel ourselves at home.
In the spacious and finely decorated
Hall, On Beverly street, nearly opposite
the Town Clock, we assembled for the
transaction of the business previously ar
ranged.
At $50 o'clock P. NJ, the Lodge repair
ed to the Virginia Hotel, where we par.
took of most magnificent repast. It was
grand beyond doubt, especially the oys-
tiers. But, as we had considerable vacu-
UNI in our gastronomic regions, we were
soon disposiDg, with great gusto, of the
tender and palatable food before us. Sup
per being ended, we returned to the Lodge.
Before going to supper, we neglected to
say we were ably and pleasantly entertain
ed by J. 81. Crebs, of Winchester, Il. NJ.
Maj. A B. Courtney, of Richmond, G.
r. to s. L. of U.S., and W, 3. Craig, OF
Staunton, with brief speeches. But they
being men of talent. are never at a loss to
interest an audience.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

THE TRITIoUM RgpENs AND BUCHU COMPOUND a
preparation purely vegetable and of the greatest
value and effect in the treatment of all Bladder or
Kidney Diseases. Gravel, Stone, IncOntinency
weakness Of the organ or other difficulties. will be
relieved and cured by this preparation. Scots. pei
bottle. Sold by N. Wayt & Bro, Staunton, and j.
Wagner and R. W, Powers & Co., Druggists, Rich
mond, Va feb 11-6t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

The A. s. T. Co Black Tip for children's shoes is
supefior to all others for the following reason They
protect the toe from wear just at the point where
the wear comes and do not give the toe a bungling
and patched appearance, as do toe caps.
mar18 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

YELLOW FEvER.-To ameliorate the dreadful eff
fects Of Yellow Fever take Simmons Liver Kegula-
tor Let it be given IN large Doses that it may have
an immediate effect upon the liver, and remove the
accommodating bile. 1t so acts upon the liver,
stomach and blood as to prevent the attack of this
terrible disease. mar18 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

DON'T FoRepT BLIND Tom, the plan
jst; at the Opera House tonight.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18
CITY Notices.

A OARD.-To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscrettons Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Sci will send re-
cipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a mission Try in
South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to
che Rev. Joseph r. Inman, Station D. New York
City. mar1S 13t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

Halls vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover is the
most reliable article in use for restoring grey hair
to its original color and promoting It's growth.
marlS 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

by H. Benson, Auctioneer.l
A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FARM
n WITH HANDSOME IMPROVEMENTS,
Near Ivy Depot on the G. & O. Railway, in Abe
marie comfy, Va, At Public Auction
Business engagements requiring Mr. E. W. viii
sons immediate return to England he will offer at
Public Auction, on
;. Thursday, March oath. 1881,
at O'Clock, P. M (sharp) without regard to wealth
er, on the premises, that well known and beautiful
little farm called Valley Point formerly owned
by J. Warwick Woods, with a handsome brick
dwelling and all the usual farm buildings eoutain-
ing
1854 ACRES
OF land equal to any in the State. Neighborhood
unequaled for all social advantages. POst-office
stores and churches in three minutes walk five and
half miles from the University of Virginia, and
six and a half from the town of Charlottesville.
THE TERMS will be very liberal long credit
at low rate OF interest ona considerable portion of
the purchase money.
Also at the same time and place he will offer an
other farm containing 2S2 Acres being part If the
Hill and Dale'' estate, formerly owned by Mr.. Ra-
frame house. with all out buildings, good orchards
&c. TRIMS OF this sale will be very liberal and
made known on day of sale.
Fl. BENSON,
1eb2o Auctioneer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18


WAGNER's ROCK AND RYE with Glycerine, Tolu
&c. purely medicinal composition! Prepared OF
ingredients all and every one of which are endorsed
by the Medical Profession as possessing the finest
"Expectorant. Sedative and Tonic properties In
Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Violent or Spas
modic Coughing Spells, any affections or diseases
Of the Lungs Throat this preparation is the heal
ing balsam. 1t will give Rest, Ease and Sleep to the
nervous patient, and strengthen and build up the
delicate invalid Price 50 and Is cents per bottle
Sold by DR. N Wayt & Bro, Druggists, Staunton,
and Druggists generally. febll ct
'PETRoLINE. "-This is the natural medicine for
the Hair! No mixture, no compound, but. the pure
Oil of the Earth, the pure Petroleum, scientifically
deodOrized, with all its natural strength and pro-
ducing power unlmpaired. This is the real life and
medicine for decaying and diseased Hair, the only
cure for BADNESS Sold at Toe per bottle by DR.. N
Wayt & Bro, Staunton, and l.. Wagner, Purcell,
Ladd & Co., and R. W. Powers, Druggists. Rich
m0nd, Va. feb 11-6t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18

BOARDING! BOARDING.! Gentlemen wishing to
obtain board, without lodging) in pleasant and
Convenient part of the city can learn particulars by
applying to me in person or to G.. Mon Whittle
Esq. at Augusta National Bank.
feb25 4t GEO. P. BAKER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-18
Real Estate Sales.


4 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.
AS required by decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, entered on the 18th of November
1885, in the of Bare VS.. Bare ct ais the under
signed Commissioner will offer for sale at public
auction in front Of the court house, in Staunton
Monday, March 2sth, 1881,
the estate OF John Ray, Decd. con ..sssssessiis
tanning Is acres, roods. 3lpoles sit 3 ssRsS:ss
uated in Augusta county. a few miles XAf5sSSssaE
south Of Greenvile, adjoining Light
ner and others. 6slESASssear
Also individual half inter est in 81 acres held
Jointly by Ray and Shultz in the same vicinity
TERMS -Cash in hand sufficient to pay a portion
Of the costs of suit Say about s and the costs of
this and former sale, and the residue upon cred
it Of one, two and three years with interest from
day sale to be evidenced b, the bonds of the pur
chaser with approved personal security, with reten-
ton OF title as additional security, till purchase
80 ~ AJ.E. GUY,
Com'r,
, 1881-08-08
LAGEJk DEER.


WI asle.a1 ot'paseh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
tNsa tolW, Aug, u.-'rto bae.-hrewers
ss. ss,e a!e a|l worked up over tho proposition
w. w. aetesnsihnti0n OF what Is known as the
auslness MEMS Society tor the Encourages
m,aa :" moderation to have the beer thnt Is
Tha S49 - nnd sold here tested and improved.
i. s9hmltteo insist thnt 1t Is time the pub
~, ~ ~ pure beor nude from good malt, and
,ss 'w compelled to drink tho mixtures tint
,,s Ivy, as~ iolsled upon the public, ond which
n,.a'' ,.e's'effoas to n great degrte. Tho Com
tn'"s pseposh 10 have tho brewers aitswcr
hssT " .n'y sety pointed questions, and have the
ts,s suoaltted to tests OF chemical analysis
s,ns I.! hEh THE ANsWERa ANE TRUE.
5on W., W. u'ese questions aro rs follows: "Do
so,n ~ III thu manufacture Ut your boor
r,t,,o A,aNea OF raw, glucose, grape-sugar,
h',ss ,sssatca, corn.starch, rice, alqes, mo.
h, s ~ eoeis. lndIcus, or uny other substitute
L n ~, ,a al'a sound barleY-malt and llopsq
An ,s mAaE' md In what propo1tlons p"
tsr Il aP9 y, %i'irg to permit IN authorized
at, oi yo'Ir s 1s1Slety to inseet TUG brewing.
hs!Sis' hs!' - ,ears3" "Do yot III % the ,nanu. ~,
klcai - y your beer employ scxtIuct5 or o.
W ~ aops or any other
sBn,u "''iTcTE ron CIiQlcE llopsP''
k.t yes. many barrols of beer did yo,, make
Eunds n f1u ItoW hoW lnaI,y bushels OF i,Alt OF
Gar' WVops did you uke In uIuir produce
halt nd nMaat nn,t are tic eproportl0ns OF barley
o5uut c'.,oss Per- as nsuaily furnished BY you
Sass oaiA thnt efsg" e. "Ars you willing to
deq: srs Ss"cfe IS circuar If I9 Il ag9SS w
hthls sIrS!i,aaii aiHl ,naIlel. Every Geor-Drewer
sest url rlhaaty i ~ Will receive It on Monday
eealen via VIII DO .sent to all respectable
hhatkel, iiI inri, ,sni;pply beer to tile Now York
sh<1ahatI T,aahE the brewers OF Rochester,
4oieuo. and Milwaukee,
, 1881-08-08
MILITIA NOTES.

Items Of General Intcrcat to ellc Clttzens
Eoadiery OF the Stntc.
Tho State Of Michigan will soud eix compa-
MOS to tho Yorktown celebration.
Company q, First Cavalry, aro drilling twIco
wcok nov, with a view Ut onpturirg ono Of tho
bloomington prlzos.
Tho Sixteenth battalion was ordered out to
battalion drill On tho Lake-Tront last FrIlay
evening by Na1. Scott.
Tho nuqucsne Grays, probably tho Oldest Or
gautzaton OF Philadelphia, hayo disbauded.
Thoy waro organlzod In 1851.
Seoond-Liout, Atox. 0rnham, Company A..
First Regiment, who was but recently coums-
sioned, has tenderel bis resignation.
Eight Wisconsin companies have been On duty
recently In preserving peace III tho Eau ClafrG
lumbor districts and In tho capture Of tho Will.
lams brothers..
Nearly I'll the t,cld and staG Of tho First Rog,-
meat aro taking q vacation III wisconsin for ton
Liout. Col. Knox. ~ - s''''''~
HorRt @. ". Gunderson, Of Company A, First
ncgImont. has been promotod 70 First eessoant,
sS osnn Il 10 a arvao 1ofoy
The Ftrst Regiment ts contemplating, a bat-
es1s e 10 bs,d d' It ia e sts q aap eheso
south raEk, Saturday afternoon, Aux. ~.
Lteut.-Col. William Cendenln, commanding
otabee discharge OF conn,!ssary.Bo a. ",
~! Aa.i fraaor, on account Of removal fron the
,compapy II, Fifth Infantry, Decatur. has
Etrat Lieutenant, xlee Elwood, pronotcl, and
Frank Il. Mall as Second Lloutenant, vice Wiz
nur, promoted,
Adjutant.o q onoral Elliott was oa!led to hls
homs n rrneston IT ~ fsiaay' ~ ~, thS % lilaess q
tonta % confer With hin and %,ttlo tho Ques-
tioa of holding ol,cainpmunts this full.
The Pennsylyanla Legislature approprlatea
e&al9Q0 annually sor tho StAto militia. which
M aoa s5oa.
$4,000 to-: IN equul number ol troops,
Capt Jackson. OF Company y, Twelfth lastal-
lou, Joliet, bus 6son tasting blu discipline over
tue lnotp6oF4 OF bte company ptNsty vol Of late,
ly tho f4ot TINT I'll through tho hot weathar l,o
TIC regular dfliIs. '7"
Capt. 5;L ~. WhsIIen. Company s!xts sk I!ost
stFuctl0n there. Tie nun will subalst them.
solver, and tho Captain !ntends to entnfra q
xa asPbsSs a e Sslad si9e osSp sS9PPeE x
The Aurora Light Guards have determined
upon uulf0r.nlns their DRUM corps, which coll-
slsta ct oiEht Or ton Membets. andHoe thlx pur.
pose last wUek seat tu this city two tneMberx Of
TO 10 what eoatd be done ln That lue. and 10
port. Cspt. Williams had talk with the COM
Mlttoe, snd will probably tR4o tho poys' H1eas'
nso. Company II u reported a. do!ug tlnofY,
tho koynote whioh was sounded BY Tus TnlH:
uNE Lust Juno, 10 tho ofeet that tho school of
tho sDldiaF. the sottag- up. ana tho preliminary
weFs H. IT. ~ SnE.
company bo9Dr8 having lnastered the lndtnFnts.
When TiIs TAtiuaH ktiple came uus, the Writor
, 1881-08-08
FRANCE.

LONDON, Aug. 0.-The Paris correspondent
mo Economist says: "Accounts OF the
french harvest arc less favorable, and 1t
ae@ appears the yield will he less than last
III anu scarcely equal to all average one,
sa'ls tha crop would have to bo over tic
uesage tolneat tho consumption. The sup
W W Elll ", probably be obtained from Russia,
n.y. n.y. Hslew H1Slew OF tho coming exports Of wheat,
Snaoa hasK or St. Petersburg has been re-
SSssaa Ssss ~ stock Of gold, and is reported 10
~ nisst son 20, ,0o 0oo francs' worth In fort
tsh iesaehed Paris, md has already bccti pur. i
'aasea ios export to America III Sepkanber,"