davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

How POLK WAS CAUGHT.-One Of our
subscribers, Mr.. J Phil Fl 4ncoc lately of
Anderson, WA. train dispatcher at S an
Antonio. Texas, was the meats of the cao-
ture of Polk, the ASCENDING Treasurer of
Tennessee. The detective from Nashville
came into his Office to send message and
Phil having seen Polk passing day or
two before recognized the description, and
after little telegraphing told the datec-
tive where he could find him. He follow
ed his instructions and soon had Polk in
custody. Upon returning with his pris-
oncr, the detective tonk our young friend
into ia lor's and N .de him accept a fac
$50 suit Of clothes.
Mr.. Hancock is only 10 years old, was
brought up in the telegraph Office Of his
father, Mr.. W. ]. Hancock, agent at
Anderson, aud is one of the most promis-
iEg young operators we know of. He is
now getting $3.50 per month, and his Su-
perintendent says if he lives to be 25 years
old he wi Il gill a prominent position in his
profession.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
lOca
Wood Wanted.
Personal.

Mr. w. l.. Cowardin, President of the
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Co
was in the county on Monday last to ad.
Just loss of $1,000 on a building owned by
Mr.. ]. T. Shields.
Miss Florence Turner of Staunton is
visiting friends in Lewi>hurg W. Va.
Sp-aking of the resignation of Capt.
Rob't K. Rice, e. Greenvllle hoy) from the
c. 4 0 Company's service, the Kanawha
"Gazette'' says:
He was one of the very best and most
popular conductors on the road. We have
known him from hoyhood uD, and he has
always been faithful, reliable. honest and
conscientious IN every duty Chat he has
been called up N to perform.
Mr.. John T. Gray, who for some years
has been we'll and favoraby known to mer-
chants in this section as the travelling
gent for the Richmond house of Richard
Adams. died there last week. He was
most estmable young man, and will be
regretted.
Rev. F. G.. Railey. who is spending some
days at Charlottesville prior to his settling
in charge of the Messy Greek congrega-
tion in this county. preached at the Pres
byterian church there last Sunday morn
ing and night.
Mrs. Kate M. Kelly, who for so many
years, at her Main Street establishment,
fur. ished not only the latest modes, but
agood deal of artistic taste in dressing to
the ladies of this city. has removed to b H.
timore, and is now located at 35S East
Baltimore street. She is most estimablA
Christian lady and the good wishes of
many sincere friends 60 with her to her
new home.
Capt. John N Opie of Augusta, was in
our town yesterday. attending the stock
sale, and gave us the opportunity for a
pleasant talk about our native c>nntv
ard her excellent people, Charlottesville
Chronicle.
Among the lawyers licensed to practice
In the county court of Page last week. was
Mr.. Chas. W. s. Turner. now of Rocking
ham, formerly one OF the faculty of the D.
D. & B. Institution here.
The Rev J. e. Repass, Of Salem. is Wis
iting at Mount Tabor. in this county. The
Salem Times says that there has been some
church in reference to call.
The Post Office at Annex, Augusta
county, has been discontinued for want of
a candidate, Mr.. 0. E. Cleveland having
resigned. Mail matter intended for An
mex, should hereafter be addressed to
Stanton.
The new commission of Maj. S. M. Yost.
as postmaster of this city was issued last
week.
Rev. Alex. Sprunt of Augusta church,
will preach at the Second Presbyterian
chDr here sunday morning
Rev DR.. G. B. Strckler last SUNDAY
preached his farewell sermon to a crowded
congregation. His text was from 2ad
Peter, chap. i. We Sc X. Rev. DR. Brown
will supply the pulpit until pastor is
called.
Col. D. II. Martz, the venerable Circuit
Court Clerk OF Rockingham, fell on tie
ice Friday, and broke his leg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
Fatal Accident to the Matron of the Vlr-
ginia Female Institute.

Mrs r rbert Taylor of G brownsville, was
at TIE beginning IF he present session of
the Virginia Female Institute, electe d
Matron of il. She had a daughter. II pupil
there. and a son residing in Louisville,
Ky. On Tuesday morning of last week, IN
crossing the covered way between the
main building and the kitchen, she slipped
on some snow which had drifted ill., falling
! on her back. She went on attending to
| her duties FIR some hours, when her nju-
ries became so painful that she went to
| bed and called in Dr.. Atkinson. Her in
| lries were internal and fatal. and after
suff-ring good deal she died at 9
o'cl 'ck Saturday morning. On onnd "
ner pastor, Rev. j. NJ Frost, of the Bap
list church, conducted the funeral serv
ices in the chapel OF the Institute, and hel
remains were taken on thu train, by her
brother. to Gordonsville, where they were
inferred. She was most es i'm able lady
and was much beloved by all with whom
her position brought her in contact.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
AN IMPORTANT POLITICAI DO

AN IMPORTANT POLITICAL DOCU-
MENT.-The Executive Committee of the
Virginia Historical Society, last week
adopted the following IT solution
Resolved: That the Hon. Alex 4nder H
Il. 5 uslt be requested IT, preDA.e for this
Society "A history of the events of 1869
which Jed tu Il res Grafton of this Slate TO
its I'll zee in the Union III which he himself
bore so distine ulshed part.
If Mr.. S uart accedes to this request a
most important political document will be
given to tie country, and long closed
chapter in our poitc.i history will BE- re-
opened Tor correction by memory famil-
lar with every detail of the events of that
important period, and IL mind well able to
supply the motives which animated the
actors, many ct W;lom are now dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

DESERVED PEoMhrIoN OF SrAUN-
TON YOUNG MAN.-Mr. VIM. Is. Miller.
nephew of Mt ssrs. Robt. w. aud WIN. A .
Burke OF this city, has just received an ap-
pointment from the Superintendent of the
Pullman Car Co. as conductor of the Pull
man Sleeper between Gordonsvllle and
Newport News. The position is an admi-
Fable one and pays, well aud NJ. Miller by
his good character. business habits and
courteous address is well suited to it. He
has been the efficient chief clerk of that
excellent house. tle McCurdy Hote. at
Clifton Forge for the tSt year OF two,
aud is succeeded 10y Mr.. F. l.. Cowhe ri
formerly OF GDrdonsvile, most polite
and attentive Jung geEtirmlu.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

A Double TRACK FOR THE CuEsA-
PEAKE u OHIO RAILKOAD.-Tbe Rich
mond letter in the "Index-Apppal' CON-
I'd ins the following important paragraph
''Tne Chesapeake Il OHIO CompALy mind
full If the great need Of double track,
have gone to work to establish it at
the earliest practical moment. The cost
of tn, lire and addi ional siding will be
little short OF SO 600 600, and it will re-
quire about two years IT, complete it -
Work has been commenced at three points
On the eastern d vision and at four point S
Oh The West Virginia division, and at such
places IDS the double track can, until tt e
whole he linishf d lie bfst utillZ d for p S.
ing and storage Of trains and cars. Fro
Cilf on Forge east the company has one
lundred miles OF side track. About 500
hands are at work now on the new track"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

A TIE OF OLD TINES GONE Jack
Dunwoody, we'll known colored hostler,
VINO Was peru anently il ihred a year ago
10y the kick If d horse, died at the City
,.lmshouse, Wednesday, Jack was son
of Nathan Dunwoody, d free man of color
who kept thu fir5t bake shop" ever open
spread sheets of gingerbread still remem-
bered by the surviving members OF the in
vinciblr 102 aud 1881 regiments of Vir-
ginia militia. Az their annual musters at
Little Tdmmdny." Jack then boy used
tn carry the ginger cake rations around in
a big basket balanced Oh his head. Cd
Nathan afterwards emigrated to Ohio
where he died.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

NEW BooKs.-We have received the
following new books from w. l.. Olivier,
on Main Street.
| Pantonain1es, or WordleSs Poems, by Mary
| Tucker MagilI, published by j. s. Gushing
Il Co., Boston.
This is work by that we'll known elocu-
| ZIONIST. Miss Magill, for Elocution and
| Calisthenic classes. and it is prefaced by
| commenditory notices from Dio Lewis the
| Misses Graham of New YORK, Miss Mary
| Julia Baldwin and Mrs. Gen. uart of
| Stanton, Miss Sarah r .ndnlph of PAtaps-
! co Institute. Miss Mary PtgIam of Balli.
more and her prominent educa' ors. The
| book contains the most practical and
| minute instructions for portrait ing the
| emotions. accompanied by twenty full
| length and fHely engraved positions of the
female figure for the portraiture. There
are also some twenty pages of music com
posed expressly for this work by Fuenken-
stein. which is arranged SO as to develop
and assist the expression. Ii strikes US as a
most admirable work, for either teacher
or learner. The work Of the publishers
has been done in the highest sty lie of art
Il, iSancho Panzu's Pit. by Mrs. 3 Sim
Cunnine ham Published by J. Is. Lippin-
colt & Co., Philadelphia. Tnis work is
by the author of = Fer IIonur's ) ka.." and
those who have read that will br pretty
sure to read this. 1t las sulidjty not
found in the current lic i.n Of the day,
bus which does MT weaken at all the ro-
MAJ cp OF its Incidents; The brightness of
lis dialogues now the dramatic interest in
its Bereavement
Both books above named are for sale at
Olivier's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

THE STANTON DEBATING SOCIETY
Was organized in the Y. VI. G. A. rooms
Wednesday night last, with Prof. G. M.
Murray, President, protein and Lewis M j..
Bumgardner, Secretary. The question
chosen for debate next Thursday night is
-"Should Trial by jury be abolished" which
will be argued in che affirmative by Mpssrs.
A. F. Robertson and "A. G. Gordon, in
the negative by Messrs. A. G. Stuart and
C. A. Richardson. The public generally
are invited to attend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

A MODEL CIGAR STORS.-W wherever
'sOld man Armenlrout" as with affrc-
tionate familiarity he is called by younger
men, moves TO, you are sufb TO ii I'd Cigar
store of model neatnpss aud d full stock
of cigars and tobaccl from the highest to
the lowest price He has now opened nice
place under the Virginia Hotel where he
will sell you genuine iiaganassGllsd for
5 cents, Or an txce!l-nt brand OF American
cigar at two for five cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

A Heavy LIFE INSURANCE Little
John Madden, the engineer woo was killed
at Stretches Neck tunnel in December,
had $50, O0I life insurance in the Knights
of Honor, X. & l.. Of H., N. Y. Mutual.
n Y. E.iis and other co rpanies. His
family have returned to New Jersey
whence they came.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

a GOOD BREED OF Hoes. -Mr. T. r.
N. Speck, OF Fishersville, last week,
Slaughtered two sixteen months old hogs,
which weighed. respectively ATS and SOP
pouEds' net. The hogs were cross Of J.r-
sey Red and Berkshire, and last year Mr..
Speck killed one of the same cr ,ss ubicb
fgeighed 45s pounds, at three months Old
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

REV. J. q. HIDEN, of Charl )ttesville.
has been preaching every night this week
at the B sptist church here. He has given
a splendid series of discnurses, and we are
not surprised to know that he has been
mistaken both ia and out of the pulpit for
rat distinguished minister, DR.. John A.
Broaddus. lie will preach Tonight. Rev.
J. M. Frost, pastor of the church, preach
ed in Harrisonburg last night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

FIRE On ".lnlsd4 Az night of last week
the dwelling of Mrs. Clattarhuck. widow
near Sangersvile. was destroyed by Gre.
A barrel OF Honr and a few pieces of fur
nitnre was all she saypd 1t is thought
THAT some lrerndiary thief roboaG an adj
dining clubhouse nf some provisions aad
then fired the building.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

MORE TO 60 The lst proximo, we are
Informed ends the engagements of Mr..
Alex. Teaho, baker, and Mr.. Moses Cava-
naugh. watchman at he EGsttpt on-the
latter, a one-armed sol Ter. Never mind
boys, Il will DC only nor5 "org nlzatlon' ,,
for the Democrats wien they taks Lold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

New DEPUTY COUNTY TREASURER
The Greenville Banner" says ~. A.
Brownlee, who held the office for long
time and di CHARGED the duties of the
same in the best style, and with satisfac
ton TO all, is 10 longer Deputy Treasur-
er, for Rlverheads district, L. T. Collins
now being the man,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

ENJOYING THE HoLIDAY.-A CORES
pondene writing from Mlllboro says a de-
lightfnl entertainment, music, fableau.
NC, was given there on the night of the
p ID inst, by some Of the pupils of the
Wesleyan Fem te Institute. Miss Hood
who is in charge of them 10 ale it quite n
success. The proceeds went to the Mill
bOrO church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
Changes in the Clerkships Of the Court
of Appeals.

Mr.. James B. Dorman, a member OF the
! bar of Lexington, has been appointed
Clerk of the Court of Appeals at Ssaun-
ton, ce j: Addison Waddell. removed
Mr.. Waddell has been the active clerk
81, ce the Court of Appeals was instituted
| in 1870. AS he was Il nrem Jer of the Senate
| at the time the bill was passed lnstitutlng
| the Court, he could not sArve az lis clerk,
| but the judges were very anxious that
he should Eli the ll4ce and elected Mr..
John Paris to the position on the nominal
ton of Mr.. Wadd-ll. and Mr.. 2. in con-
nee ion with Mr.. w, filled the place for
the first term f six years. At the expira-
ton of that term Mr.. Waddell WAS ap-
pointed by the court. and has been tile
clerk since. His term expired in June,
1882, and he gave his bond for another
term of six years. His removal IS. "f
course, on political grounds alone, and IS
in line with the policy pursued by the Co
aition in the State. 1t is aim ,st snpeTfiu-
Gus to write that the removal of Mr.. W ad-
dell is received with unfeigned regret by
all who had business with him, and that Is
IA good deal, for former cOntr ,ctor Tor
Record work to write. fora verrr, strict
or, more economical superintendent of that
printing no unIrcky contractor ever had
to deal with. His unvarying courtesy,
his high integrity aud his conscientious
administration of the aft irs of his ofllee,
have increased an already strong hold on
bat AH.,f n,r
man will enter at once upon the discharge
of the duties of the office.
The new clerk appointed at Wytheville
is Mr.. w. C.s Pendeton, an editor. and, we
believe, a brother of DR.. Pendeton Of the
W. L. Asylum.
The Court of Appeals has declared Its
contr ct with Mr.: James M. Mathews, its
Reporter, terminated and elected Mr.Geo.
w. HanSbOrOugh of Salem, to the place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

REMEMBERED THE DAY.-Last Friday
being the anniversary of the birth of Robt
E. Lee, q detachment of thirty men of the
Stanton Artillery under Capt. j. I. Long
fred salute Of one hundred guns that
evening. A nice oyster supper at the Viz
GINA Hotel Restaurant closed the celebra'
zion OF the day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.-Lately Mr.. j. q.
McCutcnen. of Middlebrook, invented and
p,tented reliable railroad gate, to do
away with Cattle guards. Yesterday 1T
Wse tried On the Vail railroad, near
Witt u Hollis mill. Trains at the high
est speed ran back and forDl over 1t, anG
the ga worked pei fec'ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
Concert Tonight at the Opera Hous

OouCotL 4U-ul5u III dG Tile opera I1VuSG.
The concert of the Eichberg String
Qpartette Company will be given tonight
(Fridayl at the Opera House, in
stead of Saturday night as heretofore
announced. The change has been made
to meet the views of a StauntOn audience
and at the suggestion of many of our citi-
z4ns. The appearance of this troupe is a
musical event worthy of special notice.
The company is composel of string
quartette-four lady violinists, and a So
! prano, and Mr.. E. J. O'Mahoney basso.
The ladies are just from Be,lin and the
troupe is named alter the teac er the
| famous E'c'iberg. Tue Halifax, IN. s y
| Morning Herald speaking of their concert
| there says:
The performances of the Eichberg @ lar-
| teGte last evening Was certainly one of the
most uniqne and elegant ever given in
Halifax. The m-mbeIs of the company
| are all Young lalleS who display reiuarka-
Die proficiency IN the iutrIcacies and man
| ipulatIon of that most difficult instrument
| the viulin. and its fellows, he viola and
vlullncello. All they wanted was anotht r
pretty girl. and Mr.. Thniqas Ryau's cari
I 'net. tn make them Boston Mendrlss Ii,n
| y ilhtett Club. Tne artists handled their
Instruments with grace and ease D 4cu-
liarly fetniulne, but the proper rendition
of The fine classical programme did not
suf Oh hat account. either in solo or
| cunc -r6. Several pieces were eucored
heal THY, notably che admirably ex 4cut I'd
| violin SOLO of M 1888 Lauder. TINS vouny
| lady gave some fine exhl Buttons Of bowling
| (nOtably the saccato). Miss White Dos
sses rem trkaby clear powerful voice
| of good COMPASS. and she sings wi h great
| taste and sweetness. Several ladies' of the
| qurartette proved themselves exceIlstt
| accnmlianlSts on the piano, which SHOWS
that their mus'ctl education has beeu
everything but superficial"
Those who 60 Tonight will not only en-
JOY the novelty of highly educated violin
q'ialtette of lady artists, bus will also
| hear some fine sill. ing, as We see that Mr..
| Mahoney, the bass }, is no ordinary singer.
| The Boston correspondent Of Music and
| Drama SAYS of him:
| Possessed of d most powerful voice. ex-
! celI9i,t dramatic force. good phraslug a. d
clraf tnnuciation, lie N ide an imp essius,
! which should place him Oh a par NTH any
| bAss singer who has recently appeared 10
| Aiutrics. His singing of the grand aria
! 70 III Pdltrmu,' was tile great even If the.
concert, and his work in English ballads
| Was scarcely less commendable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
Com slncrciaI.
STANTON. IAN q 1850

STANTON. Jan. 25, 1852.
Flour-Extra, s4.4o@st5O: supel fine ssE@s-
Family. SIS 90. Wheat $ G0a1sl Us Corr. @05t
New Bac n, Hog Round l5c Hams i60I7: Lard,
1911 Salt lis; SHgar 9@l3sc: Me l. 9 @h:
Molasses4 175c : Blu ter 15@lSc; Eg Is 3Dl5c Pota
toes, 81 $50 = iinnhy seed. So 00D3 !, Woo
(washed) 6@3se Woo (unwashetl) 602Sc; Clover
Seed s 25@Q5 50; B lied Hay. 81 asia o.; TIM thy
@70
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
City Offices.

s4*' H who is ready to bny up his enemies viii
never want a supp of them " II is cheaper tn NV
true friend i, Kidney Wort who will dive away
those mislabl. enemies npid liver, cons tipation
dia5e; es, piles diseased kidneys and bowels Thi
remedy Is now prepared in liquid as Well as in dry
form.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
E1lIIIi{
TOUGH
SYRUP
EssDOsAS, STATIONERY.
fNREAT BARGAINS IN BOOKS,
AT

esG.HVEEss's BOOK STORE.
Thackeray's Works, complete-11 vols. large print
beautifully bounG reduced from $l6, 50 to sll 20.
Dickens NoveS-same style Is vo,S., reduced from
s. 80 to $500
Waverly Noves-same style, 70 vols, reduced from
Sl5O0 o$l2,t0
So 100 TO ST., 30.
MacaHlay's Is 'ays--same stye, 3 vols, reduced
from $i7, 60 $50.
Mtcauay's History, England, 5 vo's reduced from
S. o. to $500
Rollins Ancient History, vols. reduced from So 90
to Il 00
futarchs Lives 8 volumes, reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50.
lrvings Works large vols reduced from $l2 90 to
$50
Hume's History. England, 5 vos. reduced from
$i,5J to $500.
VIM. Gilmore Simms' Novels, 10 vols, reduced from
$500 to $lA0.
Matthew Henry's Commentaries vo's, reduced
ON 5 70 TO 200
jeff Davies Rise and Fall of Confederate Govern
ment 2 vols. reduced from $1,000 10 $3.50
Large vo editions Green Cloth. Git Top of Swift,
Smolet De"0e. Burns j Sc huS, Byron, Gold
smith, MIS- iemanS Arabian Nights, reduced
from 81 to SIS.
$50 is OF Beau fully B ,und Gilt-Elge Books re.
duced ft0m 75c, to 3, and 25: each.
ALSO MANY OTHER GREAT BARGAINS
in Books, too numerous to specify.
jan u w. l.. OLIVER. Bookseller.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

Messrs. johnson. Nelson Il Co.. Orange
Court House. say: 1--WE consider Browns
Iron 5itteis he bes tonic and appetizer
in existence"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

~For the delicate and comp icat ID difficulties pa
c iliaf to women, Lvdil Pink HAMS Vegetable
Compo md is tile sovereign lemedy:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

GOOD FARM FOE Satellite heirs OF
Samuel Bare, decd, in another column
advertise for sale the valuable farm o:cu-
pied during life by him. 1t is near the
Rockingham line, and has 1874 acres, Of
which Ii is meadow Land, d also has a
good saw mill and water power. There is a
comfortable dwelling house with out
houses. Tine sale takes place on Saturday,
March d, and at the samH time will be
sold 50 acres of timber land adj Dining. For
Che home tract the terms are nne-fnurih
cash, and for the wood land one-tsird
.sh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
What Is Mind?

No matter! What is matter? Never mind! But
you had better min that cough or it will become
selious matter. The Baltimore, Md Telegram
says: New Life is th5 .CoSt remarkable discovery
OF ,dern times. Many astonishing cures have
been effected by it. its curative properties are
wonderful 1t a sure cure for throat and lang
diseases. Ii proves that co sumption can be cured
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

ar he wonders Of modern chemistry are appar
ent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds an
1olors of lax can be made fr m them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
MI a R RIED.

AN-MURPHY.-AtS st. Francis church. on
Jan. llh 1888 by Rev Father McV-rry. Mr. John
Nunan and MISS Juifa Murphy, all OF Staun on.
GROvE-WINE.-On the 11th inst. near New
Hone. by Rev. Samuel ilriyer. Mr. Henry M.
Grove. Lately Returned tn Vr4 mia + ON Missouri
and Mi Emma ) dau Inter OF Daniel and Sarah
Z. Wine, all of this county
KING-MOORE.-At Ivy Depot. Abemarle, Dec.
10Th, Mr.. A. Lynn King of 'ayneShorO, son nj the
Ivy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

Vigilant for the general good.

THE SUN is broad and national in rs aims: abso
luiely pendent in its views and FEARLESS in their
expreSSi IN: q IDS trvativ; and cousd in all
tnings Accurate, Reliab AMI Energetic in the de-
pal tinenJ OF noS, it I'd ks with the best journal Is
in the world
Having the widest circulation and being univers-
ally re ID, TIL StN is the best advertising me-
dum f,, all classes of advertise
II who use its columns for the advancement of
their l>ineSS, acknowledge immediate aud salts
factory returns
Terms Of Subscription by Mail, invariably cash
in .dvauce-Po tage tree:
one ar, S. COL One month 50 cts
Six months % Thu &c weeks, 81 cts.
Four months, 2 % Two weeks, Is cts.
Three months 20 One week, Is cts
Two months l o.
Single Copy by mail 3 cts
No deviation from published terms.
Address
A, S. Abel L & CO, Publishers
Sun Iron Building,
Jan Is Bal imsre, Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

GREAT OBLIGATIoN.'I am indebted for my
life" says Judge f. NJ Brooks, Of Columbus. Ca,
ito Warmers Safe dney and Liver Cure