davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-15
Chinese Preferred to Japanese.

A better acquaintance with the char.
acteristics OF the Japanese convinced
US of the general justice of our consul's
judgement. Our prejudices in favor
OF the Chinese gained i'm strength from
all that we saw of their much .yaunted
rivals. OF the latter, the higher class
are courtly and smiling in their inter.
course with foreigners, but there ia
evidently little heart to their gentilitv
Cinnamon of equal rank are reserved
oD early acquaintance, but cautiously
be come friends, and, once ADMITTING
you to their friendship, you NAV rely
upon that element, either in social or
business dealings. One of the most
evident signs Of the superiority of the
Chinese is seen in the fact that gang
of operatives at any labor in japan is
frequently headed or employed by a
Chlnaman, who keeps their accounts.
directs their labors, and does all the
brain-work. never saw a number of
Cinnamon in any case working under
a native of Japan. / suspect the rea-
son why general praise is bestowed ON
the Japanese by the Americans may be
found in our pride as nation that the
country was opened to the world by
our navy, and that, to certain extent,
they form contrast to China in adopt.
ing our customs, our dress, and our
inventions. 1 limit the sincerity of this
adaptation purposely, because it seems
to be the testimony of those who know
them best that their fickleness extends
to even their views of modern civiliza-
ton; that is. that having modified
their ancient customs to conform to
those OF European nations, they imme-
diately assume that they are at the
acme of perfection; that they have ac-
quired everything desirable that we
know, and added to it their own ira
ditiOnal lore.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-15

The shipments Of grain this season from
st. Louis to New Orleans has been: Wheat
3,25OOo0 bu.; corn. 100000; oats, 75,763
rye, 2s,42s, Q total OF 9,sls,71o bushels.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-15

Our compliments to st. Jacob; we
have tried the celebrated st. jacobs
Oil on our rheumatic foot and expert
enced great relief therefrom. The
Saint is . public benefaoror.-Lcso
rc,see6arg (Iisd) Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-15
Ihe MIDNIGHT Sun

- s's&H'6ut 0uUs
Sunset" Cox, who is travelling in
The Artic regions, sends the following
glowing bit of description to the
New York sun: Midnight draws near
and all are anxious. The anchors are
lifted. The unusual clangor disturbs
one solitary bird, a cormorant, which
flies around our boat as though inspect
ing the invaders of his melancholy
home. He is used to sitting upon
these rocks-a lonely fisherman from
which, unlike the noble gall, lie dives
for his prey. Steam is up. The hour
of twelve approaches. All are on the
qut ctce for the midnight sun. Twen.
ty of us are at the prov with our
watches out. The old orb is radiant.
The captain calls out: "Five minutes
of 12p Will the orb disappoint us +?
There is heavy cloud above in the
zenith, but it is lined with silver, and
a mackarel line Of clouds lies just above
his majesty. Like king of day he is
enthroned without obscuration be-
teen the long line of clouds, sitting on
pearl and amber, orange and gold, all
the hues of the prism intensified
with soft, wierd radiance by the strug-
gle between sunrise and sunset.
A minute to IL! He still remains,
round and radiant. Twelve! Hurrahl
Hurlah! 1t is done, and the cheers
go up from this solitude, arousing its
echoes. Tie rim of the horizon, far
off to the north, where the pole is sup
posed to be, is silvered with a pale,
weird beauty. 1t grows pink, and
this Artic desolation is made living
splendor-
Self withdrawn into a wondrous depth,
Far sinking into splendor without end
This is the wondrous phenomenon
which we have me so far to witness.
The captain is the bridge. Tl fat
GccompH," out to him from be-
low.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-15

Adversely borows its sharpest sting
from our Bishop Homo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

The Harry Pease Dramatic Company
commenced an engagement of three nights
last night with Rip Van Wrinkle. We
had gone to press before the performance
commenced, but judging from the high
endorsement the Alliance" has received
wherever they have been first class en-
tertainment was furnished. The company
played four nights at Harrlsonburg and
the "Old Commonwealth speaks thus of
the entertainment.
'This company of acknowledged artists
opened for season Of four nights at Ma
sonic Hall, in this place, on Saturday even
ing last. Saturday night they gave Rip
Van Wrinkle, as it was never played here
before; Monday night, Kathleen Mavour-
neen; Tuesday night, the religious and
moral drama, Uncle Toms Cabin, with
the full company in the cast, and in which
they gave a rendering of this sterling old
drama which was the best we ever saw; on
Wednesday night they gave Under the
Gaslight, with powerful effect. AS an &C
tor, Mr.. Pease is first-clasS artist, and
Miss Belle Crowll, especially in Gretchen.
was particularly good. In Uncle Toms
CABIN, Miss Lizzie ellison as Eva, captured
every heart. All the pieces we're well rem
dered, and the gentlemen and ladies COM
posing the company are what they repre-
sent themselves to be. There is nothing
low or immoral about their entertain
ments, and the conduct of every member
of the troupe is without reproach.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

ELECTION OF BANK OFFICERS On
Tuesday last the stockholders of the Ma
tional Valley Bank held their annual
meeting, and elected the following officers:
Gen. John Echols, President; Robt. W
Burke, Vice President; Thos. A. Bledsoe,
Cashier, and j. E. Rollins, Assistant
Cashier.
Directors.-Gen. John Echols, R. W.
Burke, II. M. Bell. P. H. Trout, Isaac
Witt. Edward Echols, J. W. Ably, j.
Fred Ef1nger, M. 3. Miller, j. W. Morri-
son and HI. Lushbaugn.
The stockholders of the Augusta Ma
tional Bank, of Stanton, held their an
nual meeting, on the same day, and elected
the following officers:
Judge II. W. Sheffey, President; D. A.
Kayser, Vice President; W. P. Tams,
Cashier.
Directors. FL. W. Sheffey, D. A.
Kayser, g. S. Baker, g.. G. Gooch, w. L..
Bumgardner, J. G. Marquis, John B.
Evans, A: A. sproul. NJ. P. Funkhouser
and B, L. Parish,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

MT. SoLoN ALIvE.-Mt. Scion is a
sprighty town and has in and around
many gallant gents and beautiful girls
On Thursday and Friday nights, entertain
ments were given for the benefit of the M.
E. Church, which proved a rich treat to
all who attended, as well as a pecuniary
success.
On Friday night Capt. J. Fl. Todd. also
entertained the lads and lassies Of that To-
caIity in manner characteristic OF his
whole-souled hospitality, and on Saturday
night, purely innocent, though unre-
strained, took possession of the hospitabie
mansion of DR.. James Clarke, and the wee
small hours waxed and waned, ere he and
his excellent lady allowed their uninvited,
though ever welcome guests to depart.
This outpouring Of fun apa frolic in this
locality reminds us of the days wflsn Vir-
ginia was sold Virginny'' and it was not
prescribed to dance all night and go home
with the giris-aboNt daybfeak.
Oh! for more Of those good old days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

THE GOLDEN SLIPPERS" negro min
strels give performance tomorrow night
at the Town Hall. the proceeds to go, one
one half to the poor and the other half to
the Excelsior Brass Band. These min
strels are genuine home manufacture,
''real niggers," no burnt chalk and pre-
tence. They have had good training I'M
der noted minstrel and ought to furnish
an entertaining performance. Besides
they offer fair divide and should have a
good house. The doors open at 1880 P. M.
and performance commence at s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14
MARRIED..


ERSON-NORDEN-On December 18th, in
tne presbyterian church Peculiar, Mo-, by the
Rev: Frank Russell, Hugh Brown Patte son, for
merry OF Augusta county, Va. and Miss Carrie L.
DAvIS-WORDEN.-Att the same time and place,
Ada M. Worden, daughters of Hon. Curtis WOr-
den, recently of Colorado.
Staunton Spectator Rockingham Register"
and Central Presbyterian please copy.
CORRESPONDENCE the 5th Of January, at
the residence of the bride, in Fredericksburg, Va,
by the Rev. DR.. Dunnaway, Prof. E. C. Holmes,
of Washington, D. c.. to Mrs. N. V. Tompkins.
BYKRs-WHITSELL-At Augusta Manse, by the
Rev; Alexander Sprunt, on January 9Th, Mr. John
VI Byers /, Of Apgusta county. and Miss Mollie
GARRISON BOssERMAN.- the residence Of
Middebrook, Va, on the sd ult., by the Rev. s.
1. Whitmore, Mr.. A. j. Garrison to Miss NJ. M.
BoSSerman.
PRING -REID.-By Rev. II. R. Smith, on Thursday.
the 3Oth. ult., Mr.. John Calvin Pring and Miss
Mary A. Reid-all of Rockbridge county.
NJ cCRAY-LUCAs.-On the Both of December. at
the residence of the brides father, on Walkers
Creek, by Rev. s. L. Whitmore. Mr. David H.
McCray and Miss Rebecca j. Lucas-al of Rock
bridge.
PLEAsANTS-SHOWALTE Colerstown, by
Rev: i. Smith, on Wednesday, the 22d ult, Mr..
ter-al of Collierst0wn, Rockbrdge county. Va.
HEcK-HECK.-At the residence of the brides "a
ther, December 23d, by Rev. L. .. Miller, Mr.. Jas.
i. Heck and Miss Clara A. Heck, all Of Lexington,
Va.
WIsEMAN-MORRIS.-In Lexington, Va, Dec
18th, by Rev. L: c. Miller. Mr.. Robert II. Wise
man, and Mrs Nancy Morris-both Of Rockbridge
county.
HARTMAN-FERNEYHOU Harrison
burg, December 23d, by Rev. Timothy Funk, Mr.
David B T. Hartman and Miss Sarah j. Ferny.
hough-both of Rockingham.
HUPP.-PROFFIT.-Near Timberyille, December
Soth BY the Rey Timothy hys Funk Samuel G. Hupp
HROW-MCELHENNY- the City of Wheel
ing, IN the First Presbyterian church. on the Both
ult. by Rev. D A. Cunningham, D. D.. Mr.. Heber
4 Withrow, OF Richmond, Va, and Miss Beckie
McElhcnny, of Wheeling. Attendants-Mr. J. F.
Jones and Miss Mary Withrow, Mr.. Z. D. With
row and Miss Sallie Montgomery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

DEATH.-Mr. Thomas Falon, an old
citizen Of Staunton, died at his residence
last Saturday, aged 50 years. He was born
in Ireland, but came in early life to Amer
lea and raised family in Stanton. The
three SONS, John, Timothy and James hav-
ing been soldiers in the Confederate army,
the two last named lost their lives in the
cause. The surviving son, John, is the
well known vegetable gardener of this
city.
The remains of the deceased were buried
from the Catholic church on Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

Two POPULAR SPRINGS CoasoLIDA-
TED.-We are informed by Mr.. Robt. W.
Burke. the Secretary of the Rockbridge
Alum Springs Company that On yester-
day at Charlottesville, that corporation
closed the purchase of the Jordan Alum
Springs. The two springs will be run
next season by the same management in
one interest. The arrangement promises
to be most profitable one to the stock
holders and the preparations and accom-
modations will be second only to the White
Sulphur in this seetion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

OFF FOR IowA.-Maj. Thomas Shumate
left for Iowa again on Tuesday morning
last, taking with him forty-fve ceiored
men as laborers in the mines of the Iowa
Coal Mining Company; and fifteen color
ed women, the wives of some of the color
ed men who had gone with him before,
aaa who had sent money by him to pay
the expanas Of taking their families to
Iowa.
Mr.. W. Boz. Johnston, wia2 had accept
ed position as Engineer at the nipes, end
DR.. Lee Patterson, who had accepted a
position as physician of the Company, also
accompanied Major Shumate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14
Personal.

Hon. r. F. Dennis, State Senator of
West Virginia from the Greenbrier Dis
trict, was in the city Sunday. on visit to
some of his relatives. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Dennis and Miss Jennie Price,
youngest daughter of ex-senator Price, Of
Lewisburg, W. Va. The party left on the
Valley train at II a. NJ, Monday, for Win
chester
MIR. II. A. Walker has letter from Rev.
Mac Duff Simpson, formerly pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church here. He
wrote from Edinburgh, Scotland, and
mentioned that he was regaining his
health.
Miss Janet Woods is in Ric hmond. on a
visit of several weeks to her friend, Miss
Rose Howard, daughter of Edward G.
Howard, Esq.
Messrs. B. Frank Eakle and j. R. Sum-
merson, left the city Monday for South
ern tour. They propose to first visit New
Orleans and then ''do' Texas. A move in
that direction at this particular time is a
most sensible one.
The many old friends of Lyttleton Wad-
dell, Esq, of the Charlottesville ''Chroni-
Gle, were glad to see him in Staunton last
week. He met with much hearty sympa-
thy here on account of his recent heavy
loss by fire.
Mr.. J. Archibald Murray, of New Y ork,
was in the city last week, guest of Mrs.
J. B. Baldwin.
Mr.. VIM. A. Turk, one of the best fell
lows that ever went out of Staunton, was
to have been married Wednesday, to Miss
Mary Mordecai, Of Raleigh, N. Y. The
happy event was doubtless consumated on
time, as Capt. Turk is too good a railroad
man to allow of any delays. Staunton is
full of his friends who are ready with theiI
congratulations.
Mr.. VIM. H. .Ballie, an experienced prln'
ter, of Richmond, and an old and popular
citizen, has come to Staunton to live, hav
ing accepted the position of foreman il
the V1NDICAToR Office, and will give spec
ial attention to the job department.. Mr.
Bailie is the editor of the Sentinel" a
paper devoted to the interests of the order
of Knights of Honor, and is the Grand Re
porter of the Grand Lodge of that order in
Virginia. He will be welcomed here by
tie fraternity.
Mr.. Ed. F. Surber, so long the efficient
clerk of j. Bumgardner &c Sons, has beer
elected to clerkship in the Valley Mutu
al Life Associations office in this CITY,
The managers of that popular institution
could not have procured a better man to
assist them IN their press OF rapidly in
creasing work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

LABOR OF LOVE We have letters
from gentlemen in different portions OF the
state speaking in most fattering terms OF
the readings of Miss Lulie Clay Blgple.
,nretty and accomplished young lady OF
Franklin, Tennessee.
Miss Bigbie is in the city and Will give
one of her readings Monday night ID the
Town Hail. which has been generously
rendered her by the Masons, to which fra
ternity her father belonged. She is the
daughter of Col. Rlgbie and the niece OF
Gen. Bigbie, both gallant Confederate offi-
,.ers who lost their lives ip the war. When
sire was thirteen years old Der widowed
sister died Of yellow fever in Memphis ana
left to her charge two infant children, Ii
is to furnish means for their support tpat
Miss Bigbie has after taking thorough
course of elocution under Murdoch ana
Bronson undertaken these PUBLIC read
ings which have received uumDer u
complimentary notices from the press
everywhere she has been. At WOODSTOCK
she had an audience of.200 who ReV. w.
T.. Flemming writes, were highly enter
Aah,ed. Staunton ought to give the LADY
a hetter audience than that.
Tickets to Miss BIS readings Will be
found for sale at the book and drug stores
They are only 25 cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

DIsTINCTIONs.-Prof. S. &. Coleman has
awarded medals and distinctions for excel
lence in study during the past months Of
November and December as follows:
Medals-Baker Armentrout, Jas. Pow
ell, S. Brady Lyle. Ed. Berkeley, Harry
Coleman, A. Foster.
Distinctions-R. Ayres, g. Henkle; j..
Baldwin Brown, Harry Coleman, A. Fos-
ter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

A COLLISION between two freight trains
oceused, Monday, near Hebron church.
The engineer. NJ. Eastman, and his fire.
mau, jumped for their liyes, Mr., East
man getting off with sprained leg. East
mans engine ran into the rear cars of a
train which had become uneoupled, and
the accident it seems could not have been
avoided.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

CRUSHED ~ sNow.-Last week the
roof Of the warehouse at Z. Bumgardner
6 Co.'S Distillery, two miles west Of k'taHn-
ton, was crushed in by the great aecretion
of snow on it. There was a considerable
quantity of whiskey in the house belong
ing to Messrs Burke g. Bradley, but it was
not injured, and was safely removed to an
adjoining building.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

ELECTION OF oFFIcERs.-On:Saturday
night last, Mt. Scion Council, No. so, F.
of T., installed the following officers: Pres
ident, Theo. Stombock; Associate, Blaneh
Paul: Chaplin. Jacob Fifer; Secretary, D.
Bruno; Financial Secretary, j. R. Piper;
Treasurer, H. G. Hanna; Conductor.
Miller Rogers; Assistant Conductor. J. L..
Sheep, l. s., ]. W. Hopewell; U. S., H. F.
Hanna.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

SHEEP DYINa.-A fatal disease which
SO far puzzles our sheep men, has attacked
several focks in this county. Mr.. Chas.
Bell has lost fourteen and Messrs John
Opie, Lewis Hartman and Jacob Warwick
and others have also lost portion of their
gocks. These gentlemen do not know
whether 10 attribute the loss to a scarcity
of green FEED or 20 the extreme cold
weather.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

HORSESHOE one doubts that the horse
when properly trained is the most useful
animal to man. When badly handled
as useless as any--certalnly the most ag-
gravating. Our people have paid a good
deal of attention to breeding good servica-
BILE horses for saddle and draft and 1t is due
to the horse that they pay quite as much
attention to his handling and training.
The opportunity is offered to them to learn
something more than than they ever knew
of the manner of handling, as well as the
character of the horse, which will pay
them. Prof. Gleason, on last Friday.
came to Stauuton and gave public exhi-
bition, taking a horse he had never seen be-
fore in the streets and without bride,
making him follow him at command. His
system is humane and kind, and those who
entered his class say, is good, Especially
they speak Of his manner of shoeing a
horse. which is probably the most general
ly cobbled piece of work of the age-clum-
silly done and many times to the detriment
of the animal. Prof. Gleason will be in
Staunton next County Court day and will
handle some Of the vicious horses brought
in. 1t will pay our farmers and black
smiths to come and learn how to handle
and shoe horse.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

THANas,-W.e have received nice box
of Florida oranges fTcE Mr.. James H.
Bear, a former citizen of CRurehyille, who
has for several years been residing al Matt
land. Florida. The lucious fruit is highly
appreciated and we are pleased to hear
that MI. Bsar 10 prospecting in the home
of his adoption.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

NEW PURcHAsE.-Harvey Risk, ESQ.,,
has bought for 81 200 of Mr.. VIM. j. Mel
SOL, atty. the snug residence on st. Clair
street knows IS the Shafer property. It
is nice little home and was bought at a
bargain,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14
commercial.

STAUNToN, Jan. 18th, 1880
Flour-Extra, $490@$5.OO; Superfine, s. l0@$4.2O;
Family $5,6O@$575; Wheat, 81, lO@l.l6; Corn new
1l@l2c; Lard cents; Salt $l.75; Sugar 9@l211c
Meal, $4,000; Molasses 40@75c; Butter lS@2Oc Eggs
300 Wool ,(washed) 40 cents; Wool (unwashed) 50
cents; Pork $685.. 50; Clover Seed IS 5O@$6.OO;
Baled Hay-Timothy, $l5@$16; Glove ISIS, O0@$l4 10.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14
CITY Notices.

Superior articles in universal request are always
eountereited, and the pirates of trade WHO pick up
aliying by depredating upon the rights of others
are constantly trying to cheat the public by suhsti
tnting, initiating and classifying Simmons Liver
Regulator; but beware! take none except under
our copyrighted engraved label with seal. signature
and stamp of j. Fl. Zein g. Co
'ian14 Ii
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14
DIED.

VAN LEAR-At Mt Scion. on the 18th inst, of dip
liberia, Margie little daughter of D. N and Mamie
Van Lear, aged years
THOMPSON.-In Winchester on Sunday morning.
January I'd, after short Illness at the residence
of Rev. Geo w. Anderson, Mrs. Mary THOMPSON
in the 18th year Of her age,
BUSH.-At the residence of Mr.. Robt I. Kurtz, in
Winchester on the 5lst of December 1885, Mr. j.
Andrew Bush, in the 10th year OF his age.
KAYSER.-At his residence in this county, on the
9th of January. 1885, in the 87th year of his age
Mr.. Peter KaySer. He as buried at the Mt. Yer
non Forge church, on the Sth inst, by Rev. Thos
M. Boyd.
DETTOR-Of heart disease after painfcl Illness
on the 18th, inst, Charlie Lewellen, youngest son
of r. j. g. c. A. Dettor, OF this city, aged years
II months and day. He was buried from the
Methodist church on the 18th inst, by Rev. R. s.
HOugh.
WHITE-On the 18th inst, near Staunton, Rena
Carroll, infant daughter of Meade F. and Ella
White, aged year. months and II days. The
funeral will take place from the house this morn
ing at II o'clock
McCLUNsE.-At her her residence, near staunton
on the Sth inst, Rebecca, daughter of C. G. NC.
Clune, aged 20 years
JOHNSON.-At Folly Farm on the 3lst ult., Maria
johnson, aged 80 years: Most of her life was
spent as faithful nurse in t1e family OF Robert S.
Brooks, decd. She died beloved by his children
and respected by all who knew her.
HALDEMAN.-On the Sth inst, of dyptheria little
Belle, daughter of M. A. and T. v. Haldeman
aged years and 8 menths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

AN OLD LANDMARK GoNE.-Blil fe-
.sers. Everybody knows Bill that ever VS.
tied Harrisonburg in days gone by,) the
old colored liveryman of HarrIsonburg'
died on the ast instant, aged ga years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

HELPING THE PoOR.-A concert was
given last night at the city Opera House
by some of the best musical talent of the
city for the benefit of the poor. The pro-
gramme was well selected and beautifully
rendered to highly appreciative audience
which, however, was not as large as it
would have been had not the night been so
cold and no adequate arrangements pro-
vided for heating the hall together with
misunderstanding as to the night.
Two of the ladies announced to take
part in the concert, we're prevented by
sickness from being present, which occa-
stoned much disappointment to the audi
ence. The other ladies and gentlemen
who sang and played as announced in the
programme were: Mrs. Frank Berkeley,
Mrs. Geo. =. Baker, Misses Cora Turner
and Efie Stiff, Messrs, TimberIake, Bear,
Shirley, Euritt, Cooke, Prof, Ide. A. J.
Turner, T. M. Turner, and the StoneWall
Brigade band. A nice sum however was
realized.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14
New Advertisements.

New Advertisement
VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office, Circuit Court
of Augusta county, January 18th, 1881
Virginia Johnson, Plaintiff,
Nicholas johnson, Defendant.
In ChdncerA
The object of this suit IS to procure decree of di-
vOrcc upon the ground of abandonment.
It appearing, by affidavit filed, that Nicholas
johnson is Nonresident of this State, it is ordered
that he do appear here within one month after due
publication Of this notice and do what is necessary
to protect his interest.
TeSte,
jim. RYAN, Crk.
Sheffey s. Bumgardner pq. ianl4 It,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-14

remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph T. Inman Station D, New York City.
apr2 1yr