davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO AN OLD RAIL.
ROAD MAN.-Patrick Jones, (col.) aged
between Is and 70, an employee at the
Stanton G. & o. depot, returning from
home last Monday, in crossing the tracks
on which there was considerable shifting
being done, stepped thoughtlessly before a
moving engine the pilot catching his right
foot between itself and the track, and so
crushing and mutilating it as to render
amputation necessary. This was performed
by DR.. Gibson, the road IS surgeon, assisted
by Drs. Wayt and Shelton, and the patient
is now doing we'll. ''Pat' is an old rail
reader. commencing, as he terms
it, "When the now Great Chesapeake &
Ohio was known as the old Louisa
Road Having been in its service AZ
years. If anyone deserves pensioning by q
company Pat does by the G. & o. and we
hope they will see that he is provided for
the balance of his days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-The, follow
officers were elected by Staunton Lodge
No. 13 of Masons last Friday night:
Master, J. A. Cochran; Senior Warden
R. J. DEBTOR; Junior Warden, E. W. Stew,
art; Senior Deacon, John W. Stout; Junior
Deacon, E. J. Jones; Secretary, A. A.
Eskridge; Treasurer, P. H. Trout; M. L.
Rosenbaum was appointed Tiler, and
Revs. J. M. Frost and r. H. Phillips.
Chaplains. Mr.. J. Howard Wayt has filled
the position of Master in this lodge with
great acceptance to the craft for six years,
but Notwithstanding the earnest solicita-
tions of his friends declined re-elec Jion
this time.
The Valley Lodge Knights of Pythias
on the same night elected Chancellor. j.
E. Rollins; Vice Chancellor, G. A. Rich
ardson, and Keeper of Records and Seal,
w. L. Olivier; the other officers holding
over until the close of the year. W. II.
H. Lynn was advanced to Past Chancellor.
Allegheny Lodge knights of Honor at
Williamson's on Thursday night elected
the following officers: DR.. R. S. Wiley,
Past Dictator; Robert K. Rice, Dictator;
M. Ham, Vice-Dictator; Stephen Road
cap, Reporter; - Lacy, Financial Re-
porter; R. H. Davis, Treasurer; Edward
Hamilton, Guide; - Hatcher, Guar
dian; David Gabhert, Sentinel; Rev. E.
W. McCorkle, Chaplain; and DR.. R. s. Wi
lev Medical Fxaminar
On Tuesday night, Augusta Council,
No. 400, Of Staunton, of the Royal Area
mum, elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Regent, W. H. H. Lynn;
Vice-Regent, e. A. Richardson; Orator,
Alexander Hart; Secretary, Jos. B w ood-
ward; Collector, B. F. Terry; Treasurer,
A. F. Kinney; Chaplain, q. b Someryille;
Guide, J. W. Waddy; Warden, r. T.
Leftwich; Sentry, F. W. Hager. These
officers will be installed on the I'd Tuesday
in July.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Last Thursda y
might at Hinton, Reeves Davis, brake
man on the G. & o. Railway, was shot in
the head by his divorced wife, Mrs. J.
Davis. Davis had obtained divorce at
the last term Of Fayette Circuit Court, but
had been visiting the woman since and
on Thursday night the woman, being I'm
der the influence Of liquor, shot him IN a
quarrel. VIM. Layton, an engineer On the
road, was arrested with the woman also
charged with the shooting but was released
il being shown that he had nothing to do
with it. The woman was bailed to answer
the charge. Davis is recovering from his
wound.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

INTERESTING RELICs.-The Virginia
Historical Society has elected Hon. A. H
H. Stuart of Staunton, an honorary men,
Der. Mr.. Stuart writes to the Society:
II propose at an early day to present to
the Society some thirty original letters
written to my father Judge Archibald
Stuart) by Mr.. Jefferson, Mr. Madison,
Mr.. Monroe, Chief-Justice Marshall, and
others. have also thought of present.
ing to it the heavy, ungainly sword which
was used by my grandfather (who was the
great-grandfather of Gen. j. E. B. Stuart
and Col. VIM. D. Stuart) as the command
er of the Virginia regiment at the battle
of Guilford. Col. Samuel Mcdowell was
colonel of the regiment, and my grand
father, Major Alexander Stuart, was Sec
ond in command Mcdowell being sick,
the command of the regiment devolved on
my grandfather. Two horses were killed
under him during the battle, and he was
himself wounded by the same ball or she'll
which killed his second horse, and, the
horse falling On him, he was disabled and
taken prisoner. The sheath of the sword
was thrown away during the battle.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

PROPERTY SALEs.-Mr. John Acker. of
Rockingham, has purchased from DR.. VIM.
Chapman, tract of one hundred acres of
unimproved land lying on Linville creek,
in Rockingham, for $55 per acre. Mr..
Chas. T. Palmer has bought the McChes-
ney farm near Middlebrook, from Mr.. M.
WI. Hogshead, 457 acres, for $4,000
cash. Mr.. Clarence D. Fishburne, trus-
tee, has sold the Parish Hotel property in
Charlottesville, to VIM. J. Parrott, for
$500.
On Monday E. M. Gushing & Son sold
for Judge J. M. Quarles, Comm'r., the
"Hawpe" farm near Greenville, 293 acre
at 500 an acre to e. G. Larew; and 9SacreN
Of woodland adjoining. to S. E. Miller at
5000 per acre. Also, for P. A. Baylor
Comm'r., the ''Shue'' house and lot in
Sangersyille, to H. J. Blakemore for $133
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
County Court.

| The June term of tie Cohnty Court,
Judge Quarles presiding, commenced on
| Monday last.
The county officers chosen at the last
election qualified as follows:
Clerk of the Court, W. A. Burnett.
justices Beverley Manor. M. Lick
liter, John Fl. Plunkett, H. P. Dickerson;
S.,uth Rlver-Jacob Coiner, II. w. Henry;
Pastures-B. 0. Ferguson, John s. Guy;
Riverheads- N Mitchell, Jno. 81. Rush,
w. W. Gale; North River-J. J. Cupp,
J. A. Mills; Middle River-K. b. Koiner,
John Firebaugh and Chas. s. Roller.
Supervisors Beard, J. II. Callison,
J. N. Hendren, John S. Ellis, Samuel A.
East and Fl. Is. Sieg.
Constables.-Middle Rivers. N. Patter-
son; Pastures-W. T. Lightner; North
River-C. s. Byers; Riverheads-T. A.
Brownlee; Beverley Manor-John Sulli.
van.
Overseer of Poor.-North River-Waller
Oder; Beverley Manor-Michael McAleer;
Riyerheads-A. Blauth; M iddle Rivers.
N. Patterson.
Fines were reported and paid into Court
by several Justices.
Personal.-Wm. A. Hanger was appoint
ed Assistant Commissioner of Revenue
for Middle River District. DR.. James T.
Clarke qualified as Notary Public. Sur
yevors of Roads were appointed as follows:
D. W. Kennedy. No. Is, and D. M. Sulli-
van. No. 80, Beverly Manor; Crawford
Sims, No. 40, Middle River; David Bos-
serman, No. 81, M. F. Gearhart, No. 26.
VIM. Humphreys, No. 16, Riverheads. r..
A. Wayland was appointed administrator
| Of Mary ]. P. Dull.
Road Established.-A road was estab-
lished in Riverheads on the petition of j.
G. Armentrout and others.
Deeds, &c.-Since the last term 104 deeds
and other writings were admitted to
record, the largest number for a number
Of years.
Neao Commission appointed. Upon petit
tion of Martin Coyner, &C., for road in
South River district, new commission
consisting of VIM. Fl. Bailey, David
Beard, VIM. McCue. Samuel Driver and
John H. Crawford. were awarded David
Yount and Samuel M. Finley-to ascer-
tain damages.
4 number of orders Of condemnation
were entered IN Shenandoah Valley R. r.
cases.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
Deaths.

Our community was surprised and
shocked on Monday to learn that John
Paul, Deputy County Treasurer of Angus
ia, who had gone to the Warm Springs on
the Tuesday previous to regain his health,
had died Unexpectedly on Sunday after
noon. His remains were brought to
Staunton on Monday and while at the
American Hotel awaiting transportation
to Messy Creek for burial. were visited
by large number of citizens. Mr.. Paul
was only twenty-five years OF age and had
developed business capacity which was
the people was marked by modest defer
ence to visitors and promptness and &C
curacy in transacting the affairs on which
they had come, which won all hearts. His
father, Capt. Samuel Paul, has the SYM
patty of all in his great loss. The funer-
al services were conducted by Rev. j. W.
Rosebro at Messy Creek on Tuesday and
the pail bearers were Messrs. ]. A. Coch-
ran, B. F. EakIe, J. H. Wayt, S. S. Smelt-
yer, of Staunton, and Messrs. J. ". Hope
W6ll, TALK DGdvGI anu MCI dill VI
Mt. Scion.
On Tuesday last, Col Robt. B. Boiling.
of Petersburg, died at the residence of his
son, Stewart Boiling about three miles from
Stanton, in the 18th year of his age. He
belonged to one of the oldest families in
Virginia history, and owned large estates
in Charles City, Fauquier and other coun-
ties and in Petersburg. In youth he stu
died law under Judge Tucker at Winches-
ter. and graduated for the bar at Prince.
ton, N. j., but never practiced his profess
sion. He had been Mayor of Petersburg
and It's frequent representative in the
House Of Delegates. His health faile
about the commencement of the present
year and he came to Augusta county in
the hope OF restoring it. He was in all
respects Virginia gentleman of the old
school and had warm friends all over the
state. His remains were brought to
Staunton, on Tuesday evening, to be sent
| to Petersburg, Messrs. Geo. W. May, G.
Garrett Gooch, P E. Wilson and Hugh
M. McIlhany acting as pail bearers to this
city.
The Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria "Gazette" of Monday, sends
the death of the only child of Col. Bolivar
Christian. Col. Christian was at the time
absent in Tennessee on business. The let
ter says:
Last Thursday afternoon, passengers
| who left here bv the Washington and Ohi[
Railroad, noticed that a handsome little
boy about six years old on the train, was
suffering from an affection of the throat
or lungs, and that he seemed to be froth
ing at the nose and mouth. His name
was Charlie Christian, only child OF Col
Bolivar Christian, and grandson OF Mr.
Paxton, a wealthy Northern settler il
Loudoun county, Va. A gentleman, WHIT
left Leesburg this morning, says The poo
little fellow died Saturday morning, an6
was buried yesterday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
Bath Alum Normal Institute.

This Institute opens July 18th and con-
tinues six weeks. The examining Board
consists of Chas. Grattan, Supt. of Angus
ia county; J. Hawse, Supt. of Rockingham
county, and j. K. Campbell, Supt. of
Highland county. The whole expenses of
the session including board and tuition
are only $26. The Bath Alum Springs
where it is held are reached by going on
the g. & o. road to Millboro and thence
ten miles by hack. The following is let
ter from State Superintendent Ruffner on
the subject:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
DEPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
RICHMOND, VA, June 16, 1881.
think it would be we'll for all teachers
who are not enrolled for Abingdon or
Front Royal to attend the Normal Insti-
tute at Bath Alum. The instruction will
be good. and the place is one of the most
pleasant and healthful summer resorts in
Virginia, whilst the price 1926 for board
and tuition) is certainly very moderate.
W. II. RUFFNER.
Supt. Pub. Instruction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

PREACHING AT RAWLEY SPRINGS
The Board of Directors of the Rawley
Springs Company have adopted resolu-
ton to invite ministers to be their guests
a month each and conduct religious servi-
ces at that watering place. Rev. J. W.
Rosebro, of Augusta, was the first invited
guest and his term expires next Sunday.
Rev. DR.. M. D. Hoge, of Richmond, is the
next invited guest and he will be followed
by Rev. DR., BrOadus.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
Destructive Storms.

i;
Last Saturday afternoon between 8 and
O'Clock, a disastrous wind. rain and hail
storm visited the country in the region of
Port Republic. Mossey Greek and other
streams in the vicinity were never so high
before.
At the farm of Mr.. Henry Harnsberger
the damage done could not have been less
than 81 200. Forty acres of wheat was
ruined. The wind was so violent that a
plank an inch thick and twelve inches
wide was lifted from pile, carried thirty
feet and driven endwise through the side
of a house as clear as if it had been NOR
tised, striking a table on the inside of the
house.. The shedding around Mr.. Harms
berger's barn was blown down crushing a
buggy underneath.
The chimney of Mr.. VIM. Wisner s
home was blown down and broke IN the
roof.
Mr.. Samuel Byers lost 500 bushels OF
wheat.
Among the heavy losers by the storm
were Messrs. Amos Scott. Jas. Hooker,
BENZ. Teal, John W. Blackburn, w. Wis
ner, F. L. Kemper, DR.. Kcmper and
others.
Near Weyer's cave the violence of the
storm is reported to have been greatest.
Mr.. Taylor Waggoner's house near Mr..
H. Harnsberger's was blown over and
wrecked, Mrs. W. and her children bare
1x7 ocoo,,ipe FROM tho hDildiuu
The roof of the S. V. R. r. Depot at
Port Republic was blown Off
Mr.. Samuel Byers lost 500 bushels of
wheat and Mr.. Thomas Burke lost 2G6
bushels wheat. The water in the road be-
tween Bulktown and Mr.. Byers' was oves
the hubs of the wheels of vehicles.
THE FORMER HAIL STORM.
We continue to hear incidents of the
destructive hail storm which occurred a
few weeks ago in the southwestern por-
ton of the county, On the farms of VIM.
Bell and Lewis Wiseman, beyond Arbor
Hill, the wheat was broken down and died,
and new growth has, we hear since, put
up from the roots, which it is hoped will
yield something. ALI the young fruit Of
every kind was knocked off the trees and
the prospect destroyed.
In the Moffett's creek section. where
the wheat was earlier, their was little hope
of new growth and the farmers have
been cutting the wheat and curing it for
cattle feed.
Shortly after this great hail storm, flu
rious storm of wind and rain prevailed in
the neighbor hood of Arbor Hill and the
Poor House. The cupola on the Poor
House were thrown down and blown
twenty feet and number of fruit trees in
the orchard uprooted. The house of Mr..
Geo. Fauver, the overseer, shook so fear
fully as to seriously alarm the occupants.
Some idea of the power of the wind may
be had, from the fact that a heavy bench
in the porch of Mr.. Fauver's house was
completely turned around. To raise the
bench is good lift for full grown man.
THE STORM IN SHENANDOAH.
The same storm visited the Southern
portion of Shenandoah. The corn of Mr..
Henry Moffett was considerably injured
Capt. Prices wheat was injured to the
amount of from three to five hundred dol
laIs.
Mr.. G. E. NEWMAN was driving reaper
when the horses became frightened by the
heavy fall of hail, ran off, broke the reaper
into pieces, and threw Mr.. Newman off.
The extent of his injuries are not known
but they are not supposed to be serious.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

CoLoRED LABoHER. SlToR IoEA.-Mai.
Thomas Shumate, the A gent for the coal
mine company at Muchahsilnock. Iowa, is
to be in Charlottesville ne.t Monday ,and
in staunton from the 5th to THE 9th of July,
to secure colored laborers for. their mines.
There are already some 800 Virginia color
ed men out there, mostly FROM Augusta
and Albemarle. Those who have gone
there speak hig bly, of their treatment and
their pecuniarY success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

MEETING OF THE VALLEY r. r. d.
RECToRs.-A meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Valley r. R., will be held
in Baltimore, on next Thursday, July 9TH.
at which it is thought the arrangements
for resuming work on the road between
here and Lexington will be contaminated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
DIED.

MURRAY-Near Waynesboro, June 49, Arthur
son of Geo. M. and Mabel Murray aped 10months
BUCK.-Near Mt. Scion, on Friday the 24th ult :,
Napoleon l. Buck, aged about go years.
HANGER.:-At noon on Tuesday, the l4th of June,
at the residence OF her mother, near Churchville
Augusta county, Va, Miss Kate Hanger aged Al
years, months and % days.
HARMAN.-Mrs Elizabeth w. Hartman. wife of
Mr.. Egbert w. Harman, Superintendent of the
Water Works, died on June "a, aged As years and
IA days. She was buried in ThOrnrOSe cemetery
from the Baptist church at o'clock last Sunday
afternoon:
STERLING.-In Staunton. Sunday, June 26th,
Mabel Blanche, infant daughter of 4. W. and s.
j. Sterling, aged Is months and days.
With grief we saw her pine away,
Although so young and fair,
With us she could no longer stay.
She has climbed the golden stair.
Gone from all earthly strife and pain
That earthly pleasures give;
Gone to that home in heaven above
Where the Redeemer lives.
Oh! may our oft repeated signs
Prove our eternal gain,
And with dear Mabels spirit rise
Where God in glory reigns.
julpl 1tx PIC
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

FAST TINE BY THE WHITE SULPHUR
TRA1N.-A few days ago what is known
as the White Sulphur train that passes
over the e. d o. road. ran twenty nine
miles between Charlottesville and Orange
in twenty-four minutes. This is the fast
est time recorded in Virginia,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

STAUNTON MILITARY GOING TO WOOD
sTOCK.-The West Augusta Guard and
Stanton Artillery will 60 to Woodstock
next Monday, to participate in the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July. 1t is the
first occasion on which all the companies
Of the I'd regiment will parade together.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
GLAIM AGENCY.

The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
of the City of Stanton and counties of Augusta
Rockingham and Highland, that he has opened an
office in Staunton for the collection of claims. His
long experience as Constable and Deputy Sheri fl
enables him to promise prompt collections and re-
GORDON, ESQ, on Court House Alley, or in his alb
sence, Mr. Gordon is authorized to receipt for any
claims left with him. All claims on which it Is
found necessary to bring suit will be turned over to
reliable attorney.
VIM. A. REED
REFERENcEs:-Wm. A. Burnett Clerk of County
Court of Augusta samuel Paul, Treasurer Angus
ia County; John W. Arbogast, Sheriff Highland
county: Hon. John f. Massey, 1st Auditor; John
A. English Baltimore, Md DIR. r. S. Hamilton
Supt. staunton City Schools; Hon. John Paul, Har,
risonburg Thos. A. Bledsoe, Cashier National Val
ley Bank.
mar11
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
CITY Notices.

SCRIPTURAL Simmons Liver Regulator is Ger
tainly specific for that class of complaints which
1t claims to cure. OF its beneficial effects we do
know something; and, from personal experiments,
it is opinion that its virtues have not been ex-
aggerated by the many fattering notices of the
press. If any of our fellow beings are suffering
from hepatic disorders, and have doubts in relation
to the efficacy of this popular preparation, we can
only offer them the simple and candid argument of
Philip to Nathaniel Come and see' Try the
proposed remedy, and then you can Judge for your
selves.
t'REv. DAVID WILLIS
President of Oglethorpe College, and Pastor of
Presbyterian Church, Macon, Ca, Prof. Universe
ty of South Carolina
julyl 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
3I0pal InArCIAI.
STAUNTON, June Goth, 1881.

STAUNTON, June Goth, 1881.
Flour-Extra. IS, 15@$5 20. Superfine. 81 4O@sl45;
Family, 800; Wheat, IL l9eallSi Corn $3.50;
9@l0 cents; Salt $l.75; Sugar 9@l24c Meal,
5000 81 Melasses4o@75e Butter aC@2; - E a
S Wod aWashed & Won seya
@29c; Pork s6.25@s650; Clover Seed IS, 0O@$51O
Baled Hay-TimOthy, $l9@$21: Clover $5.000$6.10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

USHER AND WIFE VS., TROTTER-In pursu
L ance of a decree of the Circuit Court Of Au
shall proceed at my office in staunton. on Friday,
July 49, 1881 to ascertain and report the fair rental
Trotter in this cause, from the date of said sale n
til the sale was cancelled by the court after deduct
ing all payments and expenditures made by said
TrOtter on account of his said purchase.
june 24-4t JOS. A. WADDELL, Com'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

NEW HNTNRPRLsN-On or about the 10th of
July, will open in Prices old stand on the corner
of Main and New Streets, new nd complete line
of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and SILVER
PLATED WARE. Also Watch and Clock Materials,
Optical goods. Spectacles Eye Glasses, SC. In con-
necrion with the above, I will keep constantly on
hand PIANOS. ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, VIO-
Inns, GUITARS, ACCORDIONS and STRINGS
for MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Mr.. E. BRowNoLD
long known to the watch making and musical inter
ests of StauntOn will be connected with me. shall
endeavor to meet the wants of the trade. buy for
Cash and for Cdsh offer special ida cenaents- SILL
YER and SILVER PLATED WARE for Agricul-
tural Fairs and Wedding Presents at New York
prices. Watch and Clock Repairing specially.
The trade is respectfully solicited to call and
anime my stock.
june2i St D. B. HAMAKER.
For Cherry Seeders, Grain Cradles, Grain and
Moving Scythes call on
A E.MILLER,
june A-3t No. 25, Augusta Street.
For the cheapest Picture Frames call on or send
to B. M. JAMISON'S,
june PAST opposite new City Hall.
For Cherry seeders. Grain Cradles. Grain and
Moving ScytheS, call on
A. E. MILLER,
june 24-3f No. Is, Augusta Street
For Cherry Seeders, Grain Cradles, Grain and
Moving Scythes, call on
A. E. MILLER,
june 24-3t No. Is, Augusta Street
Window Shades in different colors, only 50 cents
at NJ JAMISONS,
june A3t opposite new City Hall
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

The SHEEP DAMAGEs.-The Board of
Supervisors after getting all the amounts
in, decided that the fund in hand set apart
by law for the payment for sheep killed by
dogs, would enable the County to pay
each claimant the amount of his legal pro-
ceedings and 291 cents in the dollar on the
value of the sheep. This amount will
therefore he paid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
MAR RIED.

M-CUNNINGHAM- On the 18th OF
June, at the residence of the brides father in
Berkeley county, W. Va, by Rev. P. H. Whisner
Rev r. S. Cunninham, Of the Baltimore Confer,
ence M. E.Church, South, and Miss May Cunning
ham, daughter OF Mr.. VIM. H. Cunningham.
-JACKSON.-At the residence OF
Mr., Samuel Jackson-uncle OF the bride-on
Jackson o5a river, Aeghany county, Va. Tuesday,
Covington Baptist church. MI. David s. Def
baugh, Of Bedford county, Penn. and Miss Mag
gle w. Jackson, of Allegheny county. Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

INCREASING ITS MOTIVE POWER. -
Commencing with July 1, the Chesapeake
and Ohio Road will increase its locomo-
tive powers at the rate OF one engine. ev-
cry ten days until the contract for forty
new locomotives, made few weeks ago,
is filed,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

Buying shoes for children's wear with the A. S T.
Co. Black Tip upon them just this shoe bills
reduced one hail. and neat toes until the shoe is
worn out. Parents can prove this by giving them
trial.
july1 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

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
bottle. For sale by druggists generally The trade
supplied by the wholesale druggists in Richmond
and Baltimore.
mar1l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

(NRAIN CRADLE.-I would call the attention of
" farmers to my celebrated GRAIN CRADLES
ted keep their set My cradles have been in use for
eight years and have given entire satisfaction.
~ For sale by all Hardware dealers.
H. s. KELLER,
iunel7 IT. Churchyile, Va.