davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

A permanent restoration of exhausted
and WORKOUT functions follows the use of
Browns Iron Bittels.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

Let all Augusta Democrats get ready for
the rousing Democratic mass-meetng and
picnic at Fort Defiance, Thursday. Oct.
18th,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
Mem advertisements.

TKtANTED BY Dry Goods Merchant FIRST
w CLASS SALESMAN. Address H. K, Staun,
ton P. o.. Va. giving references experience, ana
salary expected. a. n
sept29 2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
c. F. WILLIAM,
of William Il Co., Hardware.

This great remedy has proven It's power
in innumerable CAGES. and is to-day more
extensively used in malariai districts.
whether in cities or in the country, han
any or all other remedies for the cure of
the same class Of disease. No one can at
ford to trifle with the first symptoms of
malaria, but instant Care should be taken
to check it on the start before its evil in-
fuenceS overshadOw the life
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
BLACK ROCK SPRINGS PROPERTY

This property consists Of 1850 acres .as>ssesns
of land situated on the Blue Ridge or &ESET&eA,A
South Mountain in Augusta county. EEES5tSSS$
about Is miles east of StauntOn. and kadke&~
about miles east of the Shenandoah 4SSIsSdf4AnH
Valley Railroad.
There is a valuable Spring of Chalybeate water,
possessing medicinal properties on the land.
This property by improvement can be made val
table Summer resort and for that purpoSe. possess
es natural advantages unsurpassed by any other
property in Virginia.
villa also sell at the same time and place. several
tracts Of mountain land adjoining the aforesaid
property either separately or In connection with the
OF sale OF all or any OF the said tracts independ
ent OF the Springs tract right OF way will be reserv
ed said tract tracts and from said Springs
tract.
The tracts are as follows:
Lot No l. containing S., acres.
Lot No 9, containing AS acres, rood and pole
Lot No g. cont aiming IS acres rOodS and Is poles
Lot No. d. containing $50 acres, 3 roods and Is
poles
Lot No. II. containing $40 acres. l rood and Is
poles
Lot N, H. containing 576 acres. roods and q
poles
These last named tracts said to possess valua
bic deposits OF iron and other minerals
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough cash in hand to pay
costs OF Snit and SALE and the residue upon credit
of one two and three years, in equal instruments
the purchaser executing bonds therefor, with ap-
proved personal security bearing interest from the
day OF sale, and the legal title retained ultimate
security
PA. BAYLOR.
sept ES4t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
Ne1, advertisements:
Real Estate sales.

Real Estate Sales.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ CITY PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of decree of the Court of Hastings for
Gne city OF Staunt0n, Va, rendered at the June
Term, 1852, IN the cause Of Evans Admir- VS.. Me-
cnanics building Association. the undersigned COM
missioner VIII offer for sale at public auction, in
'front.' OF the Court House in the city Of Staunton
Friday, 9th October, 1882,
that valuable house and lot in the
north end Of the city of Staunton, A isA y
known as tile "Day property and II n9SSssaaH
stA on the East side of Mark ct lfEtshI44-
TERMS .7-Cash in hand sufficient to pay costs of
Twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months purchas-
ef en-. executing bonds for the deferred 1nstaments
from date and thetitle retained as ultimate securi-
". Il EF A. G. GORDON,
Gsept ~ tbs re- r Comr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A DESIRABLE
" SMALLEARM IN AUGUSTA COUNTY,

( COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DESIRABLE
~ SMALLFARM IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.
In pursuance Of decree Of tho Circuit Court Of
Augusta county. rendered in the chancery cause Of
n. n. Trout 5 admir- vs. n. X. Trsut's widow &C..
June ~ 1882 the undersigned. Commissioner, will
sell at public auction in front Of the Court House,
In Staunton, on
Saturday. the 23rd dag of September. 1882
that very desirable farm in the coun- .,.s.xsasa
ty OF Augusta, near Hebron Church, JssSss@$ IN
about five miles from Stannton. on 2sS
which Dr. = Henry Perrow recently
resided said farm contains about lC6
acres is well improved and is the same property
thai WAS sold to said Perrow in the above named
CT >c and which is fully described in this papers
tire eOf.
IEhMS:-Ten per cent in cash fifteen per cent.
1t four months from the day Of sale for which q
well endorsed negotiable note with interest added
stalments at II Is and "a months, for when bonds
with approved personal security bearing interest
from day OF sale must be given. The title will be
retained until all the purchase money Is paid.
THOS. O. ELDER,
aug1S ids. COm,r,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
Saturday. the 18th Of October, 1882. .

ICCEe
that very valuable Building Lot, being ..z.x,,aast
part Of lot No 500 OH North Au- ySSt5AM3&
gusta street. now in the possession OF 3EI18sSE
8 J. Davis. SSsAXN&X9k
This lot fronts II feet on High street aud runs back
loo feet and fronts on lot No 4, II feet with an al
ley way the full depth Of the lot and is designated
by a plat OF that part of tue city as LIT No 3.
TERMS.--EnOugh cash In hand tO'pay the costs
of suit and sale, and the residue upon credit Of
six, twelve and eighteen months, payable in equal
instruments from the day of sale, the purchaser
executing bonds therefor with approved personal
security, bearing interest from the day OF sale and
retaining the legal title as ultimate security.
P A. BAYLOR
sept 24t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
WORTH SENDING FOR.

DR. J. H. SCHENCK. OF Philadephia. has just pub
lished book on DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
AND HOW THEY CAN BE CUPkD,' which is
offered FREE. postpaid. to all applicants. 1t con,
tains palua6le Information for all who supnose
themselves afflicted with, or liable to- any disepses
OF the throat or lungs. Address DR. j. Fl
SCHENCK y son. GOV Arch ST., Philadelphia Pa
+. q. BOX Is1a s0ptl5 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
sept @-ti
GALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT.
GALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT.

By virtue Of decree entered In the CHANGER,
canse OF BaylOrs Executors VS.. Davis and ais IL
the Circuit Court OF Augusta county. I, the under
signed will sell vt public auction to the highest bid
der il front Of the Court House in StauntOn, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

I STA black and tan slut named "Busy"
IL Believed to be around Stanton. ANY par
ty sending her to Mountain Top Hotel. express
charges paid by owner will receive 81 reward.
Sep22 ST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

September 15 1882
Tie Grocery and Hardware business formerly
conducted by 7. II. Antrim s. Co., at Waynesbor0
Va. has been purchased by me, and will be carried
on In the future at the old stand where the former
well known reputation for good goods and fullness
of supply will be mainta ined and customers will
receive the same prompt and polite attention BY
strict and impartial attention the wants of fine
public, hope to merit their patronage
Very Respectfully.
Sep 22-Sm. j. F. TEMPLErON
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

STAUNTON CHEMICAL WORKS,
j. Il. GRAHAM Il CO.,
Manufacturers of
F.E Il ILLZ ERS.
SPECIAL BRANDS:
AUGUSTA WHEAT FERTILIZER,
Graham's Star Phosphate,
STANTON FERTILIZER,
NJ A T. E IA L MIXTURE.
We call special attention Of farmers to fine results
from the use OF Fertilizers last season and soc
it call.
AGENTS IN AUGUSTA.
The following gentlemen are agents for our ferti-
lizers in this county:
j. N. REV ELS.
Mt. Scion.
A. G, DUNCAN.
Greenville.
DANIEL BELL,
South River.
sc. WHITESCARVER,
Mt. Crawford.
A. RIG. FOSTER,
Mt. Meridian.
sep22 I'm j. E. GRAHAM 5 co.
, 1882-05-27
METEOROLOGICAL
Aicy Neal 4 Bad ncl" from Montana, and
Nonopolist In aorseeesh- Dies II
Rockford with his Boots Or
Twenty Citizens Assist
IN 1Es Ceremony

| Those Of our readers who have kept them
selves aequsinted with .he run OF affairs 10
the ap-couutry, know tia. for year OF 50
I a:iamIly by the name oi Neal has lived IL
the valley near Rockford, and IT viii hers
I express the character o; the family as a
whole, by saying thsr they are tough lot
OF citizens-"a sort OF Younger family on
small scale There were two or three sons
IN the family nntii LAST Monday, and their
petty deviltry has been the subject OF con-
versation in that part Of the country Tor
many months. Last year one OF the broth
ers was indicted for creating a disturbance
in Methodist church near Rockford and ar
raignei IN the District Court, then held at
! Spokane Falls He succeeded IN getting
continuance, and IN the meantime most OF
the family pulled Up stakes and journeyed TO
| Montana and their going WAS q signal for
great rejoicing among the decent, law abld-
ing citizens IN that section. il seems tilat
Aldy, one Of the boys, and sister, re-
mained, and in November TINS young man
was arrested Tor the theft 0; horse, but be
Cleft those who had him IN charge, and
| from what now appears, Joined the other
gang" il Montana. Last Sunday he sp-
peared upon the scene 1t Rockford, coming,
as he said, for his sister. Once housed there,
party OF citizens, knowing that he was
wanted BY Sheriff Hatten, surrounded the
house, and quietly captured him. A detail
Of citizens was made To convey the prisoner
10 Cheney. and as threats Of lynchirg him
him had been made, the detail with their
prisoner started about daylight on Monday.
When about one mile and half north OF
Rockford, and While passing Il thick growth
Of young timber, about twenty men, heavily
armed, and with the lower part Of thelE
faces masked, stepped iuto the road both be-
fore and behind the prisoner and guard, and
un ler cooked revOlvers but without word
being saii, brought them TO iuiI stop.
couple of the men untTaPpcd Nea! from the
saddle. lifted him 10 the ground and led hIm
into the timber Realizing his position, he
Piteous!Y begged for his life, promising that
he would confess all the wrong himself and
family had done in the neiGhborhOod, and
that he would leave the place forever. His
captors paid DO heed, but told him that his
time had come, and he had better make hls
peace with his Creator. They gave him
few minutes for this preparation, then
fastened stout rope about his neck, and
throwing the loose end over limb, several
men ;aught it, and Aldy Neal Ass lynehed-
Alter tie crowd had b c ,me satisfied that
their victim uRs dead, they separated and
rode away. Those WHO arrested Neal aud
FROM whom the mob took him. say that they
did not identify the lyachers.
, 1882-05-27

SALE OF THE TRACTION ESGINE-When
that Traction engine got iato the street on
Wednesday two or three hundred engineers
and mechanics became interested 1t, and
scattered their opinions about it, as freely as
an infatuated spooney delivers bouquets to a
popular actress. Some of them sneeringly
said it wouldn't run up hill at all. Others
venturel the remark that it would stick
in soft ground. Another said he doubted
whether it would GO on level ground with
load, and one man was even dOuJtful whether
It would move down hill. or course il was
a surprise to these engineers when the engine
moved away ike thing Of life, uphill,
downhiIl, on level and in every possible
condition Of soil. The engine assembled the
steep hill near the pest house north o: town.
pulling tie separaIor, with sixteen men on
top Of it. Massrs Frank Hanna and John
Palmer, farmers living near Centeryilie. were
tie purchasers OF the engine and gold medal
separator. They have contract with DIR.
Blalock to get away" with 1000 acres oi
gam as stafter.
, 1882-05-27
The Increase OF Grain Crop.

Recently We have taken pains TO interview
many of our most intelligent and best posted
farmers, regarding the coming grain crop OF
this valley, and especially with reference to
this years increase Making fair average
of these statements. We are of the opinion
that the Increase this over last years pro-
duction-all the presen, sigus holding good
will be fully 80 per cent The crops look
splendid, and barring all unfortunate results,
We shall have an immense yield. Ii it is true
that at the close Of last season there were
p, 600 tons of gram waiting means OF trans
portation, what is likely 20 be the result
this season. True, it is likely to he all
rail to Portland. but 80 per cent more grain
this season viii demand something more than
the difference in handling at Tue Dalles and
the Cascades. We believe that the o. K X
n. Co. realize these facts, and We hope are
making commensurate conditions.
, 1882-05-27
Our Finest Institution

The STATESMAN makes i; special basi-
ness to foster hope industries and as orr
reSders know by tLis time We have taken the
Walia Wslla foundry under our special care
and have chronicled its rise and progress
since the present energetic hrm took such =
determined hold That IT has prospered in
spite Of obstacles and misfortunes that
would have daunted les, determined men Is
4 pleasant thing for Us TO contemplate as We
are of those who know from experience that
nothing succeeds like success" II only
one half the energy this tirm are imbued
with. WAS infused into other home Industries
that could as easily as not be established
here, our city would very soon double Its
population and become at once commercial
center. The fact that our people have been
SO used 10 sending TO Portland and San
Francisco for every little thing they need
prevents them from realizing that Just as
good, at far less expense, could be obtained
at home if they would only give nome indus
tries their countenance and support. Ii
this now prosperous foundry were to depend
upon its own city TO dag for work they
would soon be forced to close ats doors. OF
all the work they are now doing by tar the
greater part comes from towns adjacent
where the tame and most excellent quality
of the work turned out here has reached.
1t would surprise many OF our prominent
business men if they were to pay the works
a visit. They will find over thirty men DIR
Getty employed and as most OF them are
married and have families at least one hun
died souls are supported from this one single
industry that less than three years ago en-
ployed about two men in a busy time and
WAS entirely closed over half the time Tins
gives rise TO the thought that perhaps the
cause OF SO many failures to establish Indus
tries here is because they are not managed
by men who fully understand the business;
they therefore fail and then they curse the
country. The firm nov have contracts
ahead for no less than 900 feet OF brick bust
ness fronts which will consume 90 tons Of
iron alone aud the greater part Is from Day
ton, Waitsburg and Pendleton and even
frcm Spokane Falls large orders are coming
all the time Visitors from different parts
are cordially invited to insrec. the works
and the proprietors Messrs. Marshall, Jones
& Roberts will be pleased to show ther.
around and extend them all the Information !
in their power.
, 1882-05-27
Quipine and Arsenic.

Form the basis OF many OF the ague remedies
N the market, and are the last resort Of ply
sic;ans and people who know no better medi-
cine % employ for this distressing complaint
The effects of either Of those drugs are destauc-
tive to the system, producing headache, intes-
tinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness, ringing IN
the ears and depression Of the constitutional
health Ayers Agre Cure Is vegetable dis
c5very, containing neither quinine, arsenic. nor
any deleterious ingredient, and is an infaIlible
and rapid cure for every form OF fever and
a.;ue rs effects are permanent and certain,
and no injury can result from its Use. Besides
being a positive cure for fever ndague in all IL
forms, L is also superior remedy for liver com
plants. Il Is sn excellent tonic and prevent
i've, as well as cure, of all complaints peculiar
70 maiarious, maTshy and mias-natic d-stFlcts
By direct sction on the liver and hillary aIr
paTatus, it stimulates the system TO vigorous
healthy condition
FoR SALE By ALL DxALERs.
, 1882-05-27
Railroad Building.

At the next annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company on Monday June 18th, lSs2, the
following will lie submitted to the acton OF
the stockholders:
"First-A hne from the city Cf Nalla
Walla. in Washington Territory, IN gener-
ally nGrth- -easteriy direction 10 snake river
at or near Texas Ferry, and thence follow
ing the valley of the Snake river to Lewis
ton, in Idaho Territory, with a branch from
a point on said line about three miles south
Of Grange City, in generally easterly dir
ection to the said city % Lewiston
..Secord-A line from the said city of
Wa!la Wslla to the town Of Pendleton, IN
the county OF Umatllla, in tine state or Ore
gOn.
Third \ line from a Junction with the
present railroad of said company between
The Dalles snd Umatiiia, IN the state OF
Oregon, at point at or near the mouth OF
John Days river, up the valley OF said uYer
a distance OF about ninety miles TO the hig
bend of said river, with branch from said
line from a point At or near the mouth OF
Rock Greek, up the valley OF seld Kock
Greek, 70 point abuut thirty miles distant
from the mouth thereof.
.'Fourth-A line from Junction with the
road oi said company, extending from The
DalIes 10 Umatilla, IL the state o. Oregon, at
or near the mouth of Willow Creek, up the
valley of Willow Greek, to the town OF
Heppner.
"F.fth-A line from poirt of junction
with the present located line OF said COM
panys road from Umatllla 10 Baker CITY, at
or near the mouth OF Butter creek, to a
point thirty miles distant from the said
point of Junction; and 10 MAINTAIN and oper-
ate such railroad and telegraph lines aud
branches, aud carry freight and Passengers
thereon, and receive tolls for the same.
, 1882-05-27
District Court.

T. Russell IS 7. Geaney; settled.
J. |. Morrison vs. d. Hedger; verdict tor
plaintiff in the sum OF 500.
J. Gray vs. Masters; motion Tor new trlal
Overruled.
J. Gray ys T. Mccormick; judgment OF
Justice court affirmed.
\. Rice vs. Wm. Tllotson, administration
Of the estate of H. H. Montgomery; verdict
for plaintiff for $1,000.
T. Martin " James " ard; settled.
I. q. Lee vs. Y ID. Clark: settled
A O. Lloyd, petit jaror, excused Tor the
term.
Alex Young vs. Chss. Sharp; verdict for
defendant
B. NJ Washburn rs \. l.. Davis; verdict
IN favor OF defendant.
Plants K Mackay VS. j. b. Thompson; ver-
diet gwen for plaintiff and IaotiJn made Tor
new trial.
e. Roman vs. NJ. Fisk; On trial.
, 1882-05-27

FARM MAcHINERY-The new advertise.
ment of Gross Waggonner, dealers in ag-
cultural implements, will appear next week.
A press of work and large number OF new
advertisements rendered it inconvenient for
us to make the change in their ad for this
issue, and those gentlemen kindly consented
TO wait until next week. They have
splendid stock OF the finest machinery, COM
prising everything farmer could wish in
that line
, 1882-05-27

THE CHANGE IL r. z. AScENENIs--
No,y that the railroad is completed IRON
Bonneville to The Dalles, all through trA'e'
s,st.bound will 70 by rail The Harvest
o,san u,ll leave the Upper Cascades every
afternoon, but there Is no surety 'l'A' Sic
II, ,,,;,,. ,t The Dalles IN time to eaten
the bound train which leaves promptly
t7pu The Portland boat lands at the
lower Cascades, AMI those destiAed f0r l ne
D,II.s but no others, may take the river
"a. Coming vest. however, passengers
NAV choose either route below The .Il' paliT1'
il by rail they will connect at b0Hne'lls
with the boat which will stop at the lp"s' P"r,
C.s,,le. Tor the passengers VIA the OH y :
rUp
, 1882-05-27
NOTICE.

Lam OrfIca At W..LA WALLa ". T.
May a, fsS2-
Complaint having been entered at this Of
nee by VIM. \. Wiseman sgainst Henry
HosIer for abandoning his homestead entry
Nc. l627, dated Feb. "a, 1880. upon the \.
". sec. 2, township 9 n. Z. 50. E IN Wal
Ia Walla county, ". T., with view 10 the
Cancellation Of said entry: the said parties
are hereby Summoned TO appear At this Of.
ice on the 18th day Of July lsS2. ~ 10
O'Clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish tes;i'
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
E. Il. MORRISON, Register.
, 1882-05-27
Mr.. Wizards Promises.

rryroR STATESMAN Sir: Last fall
when Mr.. Willard vlsited Puget Soand'
there was great flourish Of trumpets about
connecting kalama with Portland, that
WsUa WalIa wheat this coming season
youId be laid down on the Sound via haia-
ma at not to exceed $ per ton Surveying
par,ies were sent to locate line over on the
north side Of the Columbia from haiama to
Po, Hard via Vancouver, .nd another on tie
sonth sid. of the Columbia. Then taere was
talk about bridging the Columbia rIver two
miles bsIow Kalama and t!.e site Tor that
wo,a vas located
Next the public we're aroused with state.
ments that as soon as the spriag opened con
tracts FOR the work would be made. The
ss.scn ia steadily advancing and those
ubo are interested IN making bids for iurn-
ishinr timbers. piling, etc, On enquiry AZ
the Offices are informed that, orders may
come out auv day 20 commence work but
that At nresent il Is 10: decided which side
os the Columbia the hne viii b run The
result Of private inquiries from officials Of
INP R.g. is TO the effect that as the
connection of Portland with haiama wall III
,arf.rs with the busi2ess o; rhe .. K { y,
20 : rix,r steamers the \. 2. K. f., having
3 community Of interest with The o. r. &
\ Co. will not complete the sap tro'n
Portland To halsIS until they are compel
ed 70"
Bv nushins the Sork now the connection
,orld he made this tall bet # left another
! r,np.h the work wosli be interrupted by
! the wet seascn IS IN this yet climate grad
( IN, cannot be carrEiei N by Contractor
without loss shall De Siad 10 see yor
| yen.ilste this matter ID your influential "a
per.
, 1882-05-27

TIE ESpIcoTT LISE.-There is but about
90 miles Of grading ia do on the line to En-
dicott, Coliax and Moscow before the work
els vii strike the line that is already graded
10 Coliax from Texas Ferry L, is under
stood that the cars will Ue raining almost in
tiu,e TO take away this wears crop. There is
bu; one bliiye OF any size to build and the
other grading from the Northern VIII be
very easy work
, 1882-05-27

DEATH or WM. ). CALDwELL.-ihe death
OF this gentleman Is recorded il the Oregon
ian He died in Portland on Saturday
evening last lie came to this coast in 1850
and has ever since occupied responsible posi-
tons by reason OF his great trustwOrthiness
and probity. \ native of Newburyport,
Mass, his family for generations back have
been noted for honesty and financial ability,
two characteristics which in these days are
worthy OF record.
, 1882-05-27

SEArTLEs PRoGgESSIvESEsS The young
boys OF Seattle are in advance of all the 9th.
er boys on the Northwest coast: one Of their
institutions is that called The Young Nat.
ar@lists, they havea tine collection Of birds,
be2'e=. fishes, fossils and minerals and tie
young -sa'i .iaea appear to take grea; H.
terest "a tHer n.useum. NJ wonder that
Seattle Is advancing when ever her children
are 50 progressive Around other towns the
greatest ambition Of the youth appear 70 be
able 10 smoke cigarettes.
, 1882-05-27
The Great Natural Demand.

In order to supply the great demand for a
remedy Of real merit. one capable Of cleansing
the system, purifying the blood, regulating the
liver, and acting or the bowels, the California
Fig Syrup Company has commenced the man,
uiacture on large scale of a concentrated
Syrup of Fig, and Is sending out trial bottles
to be given away, so that 1t costs nothing to
tly it and convince yourself Of its efficacy
And as every family needs bottle, it Is also
for sale in - cent and 81 bottles ST Holmes
Drug Store, WslIa Walla, and by Hodge, Da-
Wis Co, Portland, Oregon.