davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

They BECOME DEMocRATs.-Iti is we'll
known fact that intelligent northern Re-
publicans who settle in Virginia soon learn
the true condition of party affairs and fall
into line with the Democrats. They see
that the welfare of the State depends upon
Democratic success. And in this campaign
those self-respecting Virginia Republicans
who had formerly been Republicans from
principle are renouncing their Republican
ism and advocating the cause of the DEM
ocratic candidates. In 1879 many sincere
Democrats were in Mahone's Readjuster
ptrty. 1882 several influential men
SILL espoused Mahhaua,s cause. In 1888,
.fter the debt was settled, 80 Ear as the
Legislature could settle it, the intellig,i
heaJpster Democrats left Malone and re-
turned to the Democratic party. Mahone's
mongrel horde is now composed of negroes
and few white men who lave been either
deceived, or who, like Malone an1 John s.
Wise, are ill-disposed and wish to crush sha
best interests of the State. Every man
who votes for Republican or Independent
candidate for the Legislature endorses John
s. Wise's false statement that the Demo-
Gratis of Virginia are murderers and
assassins.-Richmond State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
Most attractive Estates
IN ALBEMARLE CO.

The undersigned. Micajah Woods, subtituted
trustee, and Jerry NJ: White, trustee, acting
rctt. dated LIST March, 1877, recorded in Al
oemarle County Courts clerks office deed
book ". page ISL, will offer for sale, on the
Premises, at l:30 O'Clock p M, on
Friday, the Esd day of October, 1855,
THE REAL ESTATE conveyed by said Decd
First. A boundary Of about 200 acres or land
Will be offered without improvements. lying on
About half of this boundary is nrst-class low
grounds the residue except about IA acres in
Tim or, is very fine upland.
whole tract belonging to James NJ. Durrett.
about the finest land In Albermarle near
~ half being low grounds. On the tract is
q rooms, including basement; also 6s33
necessary out-buildings-SO acres in sSsH
timber.
These lands are one mile from Red Hill De-
pot, and ~ miles from North Garden Depot,
on the Virginia Midland railroad. The TIM
Der chestnut. white oak and POPLAR is album
dant. The lands are well-watered and lie
beautifully. Machinery can be used over
nearly the whole area OF cleared land.
Immediate possession of the lands for farm
ing purposes. Possession Of the dwelling and
houses will be given on or before the 18th day
The crop Of wheat, which will then be seed
cost of seed and labor in putting in the same.
TERMS: One-third OF the purchase-money
In cash residue in two equal instruments.
bearing interest from day of sale, and secured
by bonds of the purchaser containing waiver
OF homestead exemption, the same to be Sc
cured by deed of trust; and If the whole tract
is sold the buildings thereon to be insured for
81 600 and policy assigned as collateral security
for deferred payments. Deeds of conveyance
to be recorded by the purchaser. Deed of trust
to be at cost of purchaser, but to be recorded
out of trust fund.
MICAJAH WOODS, Trustee,
Charlottesville, Va.
JERRY M. WHITE, Trustee,
sep23-2t North Garden, va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
Sequel to a Terrible Tragedy.
For the SPECTATOR


Some time last May, an officer with a
posse of thirteen men went to catt1e-ranch
to serve papers on some parties charged
with stealing stock, and found several men
in the house and armed with Winchesters.
The parties inside fired upon the Marshal
aud posse, killing him and three other men,
the others escaping as best they could, and
not daring to return for their dead COM
rades. The house had portfolios, through
which the firing was done, and after it was
evacuated forty cartridge-shells were
counted on the floor. 1t was said that sew
en- or eight men were in the house at the
time. A reward of $4,000 was offered for
the capture of each of the murderers, and
detectives were set upon their trail. Two
of the parties surrendered to the officers of
Grayson CO., Texas and two others baffled
pursuit until Sept. 7th, when they were
discovered cutting wire fence in Cooke CO.,
Texas. Two detectives and another man
were near by, and. being notified, crawled
through the high grass to within forty
yards of the men and instantly killed both
of them. One was shot through the head
just above the ears. They were carried to
Gainesville for full identification and to be
gazed at by many hundreds.
G.C.S.
Arnoldsville, Ind. Ter, Sept. IA, 's5.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
Board OF Supervisors.


The County Board of Supervisors held meet
ing Friday 25tE instant; present. all the men,
pers
Reports were submitted by Messrs. j. A.
Waddell:and VIM. A. Burnett who had made
settlements with the Treasurer, Superinten-
dents and Overseers of the poor, and other
county officers from 1871 to 1884 inclusive which
were approved and ordered to be recorded
Sundry accounts for the roads a nd other service
amounting to s7O4.5S. were allowed and ordered
to be paid.
On motion of Capt E. A. Fulcher, the follow
ing recommendations were unanimously
agreed to.
whereas in many sections of the County of
Augusta. the planting of trees along the public
road-sides has added SO much beauty and com.
fort to such sections. therefore, we, the super
v1sors OF this county, recommend to the people
OF the county that the second weeks in Noyem-
Der and March OF each year be known as l" Ar
Dor Weeks" and that one day in each of those
weeks be set apart by the people of the county
for planting trees along the various highways
adjacent to their houses. The Board further
recommend to all the School Boards in the sew
era' districts of the county that they cause to
be planted on the grounds belonging to the
judgment, shall deem proper"
CENTEMERI'S KID GLOVES. Don't fail
to try them. Best in the city. Only to be Jo,snd
sep31-2t al WELL Fps
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

HUGHEs-PoINTs.-Atth the Second Presby terian
church IN this city, sept; Zsrd. oy Kew. d. d.
J. Points all OF Stanton.
the Presby Church in
Fairfield Rock ridge county, on the 22nd In
slant, by Rev. Alfred Jones, Mr.. j. A. Sale. OF
Rockbridge, and Miss Sallie A. Brown. of
Gainesville Florida.
Rob ERTsoN-KNIGHTEN.-N Lexington, on
Thursday. Sept. 24th, by Rev. DR.. ]. B. Taylor,
Mr.. VIM. Lee Robertson to Miss Margaret L.
Knighten, all of Rock bridge.
Observation-Disclosures Wed nesday, the 10Th
inst, by Rev. C. r. Vaughn; Mr.. Bruce A.
Thompson. of Bedford CO., and Miss Mary
A IRVINE. of Rockbridge.
Thursday. Sept.
10th, in Lexington. by Rev. W. A. Wade. DID,.
Mr.. George w. Sensabaugh, of Augusta, and
Miss Barbara A. Balser. OF Rockbridge.
BALsER-HYMEN.-On Thursday. Sept. 10th, by
Rev. W. A. Wade. Mr.. David l.. Balser, and
Miss Georgiana Hy.nen, all of Rockbridge
county,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

NOTICE.! ATTENTION TEA CHEERS
The various District Boards OF Augusta Co.
will meet to article with teachers at the fol-
lowing places and on the following days.
Middle River Board will meet at Mt. Sidney
Saturday, October Bird.
North River Board will meet at Moscow, Sat-
urday, October 3rd.
Beverly Manor Board. will meet at Staun-
ton. Saturday, October 3rd.
Failures Board will meet at Buffalo Gap Sat-
urday, October 3rd.
Riverheads Board will meet at Middlebrook
Friday, October 10Th.
South River Board will meet at Waynesboro
Saturday, October 18th.
Teachers must be present on these days, as
all articles this year must be signed at regular
meeting of Board. Boards will meet at 10 A.
NJ. 81. SHEFFEY ROLLER,
Supt. Augusta Co.
Staunton, Va, Sept. 22nd, 1885. ct
", V. ". and Critic C. in 10. col.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

/ the question, and the only question which
such persons as are afflicted with dyspepsia
disordered bowels, loss of appetite, nervous
headache constipation. and such other dis
eases as have their oragin in improper diges-
ton. We admit that sufferers had better bear
their ills than resort to remedies that they
of their friends and neighbors that BAKERS
BITTERS unfailing remedy for these
complaints; that they purify the blood
strengthen the nervous system, quicken the
liver, enliven the mind, and expel all improper
secretions, it is little strange that all who
suffer do not. seek relief by the use of them.
These BITTERS have now borne the test OF
time, and from their curative powers have be
come an established family medicine in this
purely vegetable. may be taken by all classes
without fear of injury, and will prove an un-
Sold by Druggists in staunton and else
where. E. BAKER,
PrODriefOr Richmond Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
L.dy,. Perfect Communion.

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, a new book by Dr.
John h. Dye. one of New York's most skillful
physicians. shows that pain is not necessary in
Childbirth but results from causes easily un-
de stood and overcome. It clearly proves that
any woman may become q mother without suf-
fering any pain whatever. 1t also tells how to
overcome and prevent morning sickness,
swelled limbs, and all other evils attending
pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed
by physicians every where as the wife's true
private companion Cat this out; it will save
you great pain, and possibly your life. Send
two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars. testf-
monials and confidential letter sent in sealed
envelope. Address FRANK THOMAS Co.,
jyl-3m Publishers, Baltimore. Maryland.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
DUBLfC SALE OF A
VALUABLE ENGINE AND SAW-MILL

AS Trustees in Deed OF Trust executed by
G. R. cash, John w. Cash. and Martha D.
Cash of record in the Clerks Office of Rock
bridge Co., Va, to secure the payment of three
notes executed to Prick & Co., of date as fol.
lows: One note of date March 22nd, 1884, due
Sept LIST, 1884, for S4S3; one ncte of date March
22nd 1884, due March LIST, 1885. for $4S3; and one
note of date March end. 1884, due Sept. 1st
1885, for S4S4. The same being due and unpaid,
we, as Trustees will proceed to sell in front OF
the Court house, in Staunton, on
Tuesday, October the 10Th, 1885,
One Is horsepower Portable Engine and Saw
Mil, with all fixtures attached, all in good
order. Also sixty-one and eleven-twelftb
t.cres of land, on which the said Robert Cash
resides situated In the county of Rock bridge
on Irish Creek, and adjoining the lands OF
Ambrose Campbells heirs, Robert Grant, ana
others, on which there is good Frame Dwell
ing house and necessary out-buildings- Land
well watered and well improved.
Terms made known on day of sale.
HANGER & ARMENTROUT,
sep23-tds Trustees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
Personal.

General Jubal A. Early is at the Hale House.
Winchester.
Rev. j. W. Rosebro is at the Rockbridge Baths
for his health.
Mai. John w. Daniel and others will speak at
Lexington next Monday-Court-day.
Miss Belle Bledsoe is visiting friends In Lewis
burg where she is the guest of ]. E. Bell. Esq.
Mr. M. B. Henderson, editor of the st. Adams
West Virginia "NonparieI," is in the city, at
the bale House.
Rev. w. 7. Price and family have removed
from Rockingham county. Va, to Martins Bot
tom, Pocahontas CO., W. Va.
Mr.. Hugh Laughlln, who Is very well known
here died very unexpectedly at his home In
Lexington last Wednesday. aged about "a years
Mr.. Andrew Bsirne entered upon the dis
charge of his duties as Postmaster OF Lewisburg
w. Va, on the 22nd inst, with Mr.. Bedford c.
Beirne as his deputy.
Mr.. Andrew Ellis. aged 75years. a respectable
citizen of Monroe Co., W. Va, died suddenly of
heart disease at his home near Anderson
Sunday evening of last week.
Mr.. Fay. 8. Haines, formerly Chief Clerk in
the Post Office at this place. graduated at Duns-
of his class. with diploma comforting degree of
"Master OF Accounts
C. L. Thompson. Esq. of the Mountain Her.
ald published at Hinton. Summers county
has purchased of Hon. A. e. Bennett, the
Huntington Advertiser. and Mr.. Bennett has be-
come the purchaser of the Mountain Herald
Andrew Cashie. who was lodged in jail at
Lewisburg W. Va, upon the charge of stealing
an overcoat from w. w. Corcoran, of Washing
ton, d. c., while guest at the White Sulphur
Springs, made his escape last Saturday nighta
week. His exit was made through the transom
over the door OF the main entrance to the Jail.
The Greenbrier Independent says that. on
Monday week, at Ronceverte. W. Va. Mrs.
Mary Gardner had her arm broken just above
the wrist. She had been to the public spring,
and was returning with bucket Of water when
some boys who were playing ball ran against
her, throwing her down with the above result
DR.. M. A. Gates. rendered the necessary sur
eical aid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING,

The Democratic candidates for the Senate
and House OF Delegates will address the people
at
Mt. Scion. on Saturday. October 3rd. at p. IN.
SangersvIlie. on Monday, October 5th. at 8 p.
m.
Csntervllle, on Tuesday. October 9Th, 6 p. m.
Parnassus on Wednesday. October 7th 6 p. m.
Spring HILL on Thursday, October 9Th, 6 p. m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

AN ELOQUENT FACT.-While Sherman
and Wise are waving the bloody shirt and
bowling over the Granville massacre" a
large number of gallant fellows from Down
East, old soldiers, are in the Valley ex-
changing friendly greetings with the men
against whom they fought more than TWEEN
ty years ago. The Federal and Confeder-
ate Veterans stood side by side over the
graves of their dead comrades, and made
an exchange of good wishes and brotherly
regard over the restored and reunited
Union. This one fact is worth all Sher-
mans war talk, or Wise's gasconade.-
NorfoH Landmark,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

BV CATTLE.-The quality Of the offerings
today we're inferior to any seen here for a
long long, 4 very few good butcher Cattle or tops
showed a Secine OF nearly Lc as compared
with last week, while larger fraction mark ed
the difference on the other grades. Common
Cattle were OF q shade better quality. Some
dealers accepted concessions of 1@1Ic to effect
o clearance. We quote at 2 25@s5 20, with most
sales at 50@s4 rs per 100 lbs.
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
sS m aed sayl rated 9 dn Tsf
ssnss e g5lsf 5 p Sssi 30 e..
or the Cattle received 2536 head af from Vir-
ginia. 1859 from Ohio, 29I from EeiSc
lucky; 20 rom Maryland 20 FROM West Xir
receipts for the past week 1890 head against
1888 last week, and 3l73 head same time last
year; Of the offerings $50 head were taken
spectators. zoos to country dealers: Totai
sales for the week 1868 head against 2l65 last
week. and is4S same time last year.
Sw1NE.-The supply is fair and about equal
little. ifany Variation in the Quality Of the Of
erings as compared with the quality OF last
week s receipts. Prices are nearly nc lower
Hogs at 5A@6 cents, fair to good 6I9@6A cents,
and extra at 81 cents per Id. net. Receipts
this week All head against 1910 last week, and
ISL head same time last year.
SHEEP AND LAMBS There is q full supply
of Sheep on the market. but the quality shows
a falling off in all the yards as compared with
that of last weeks receipts. Trade Is slow, as
there Is no outside demand. We quote COM
mon to ezra Sheep at 2@33< cents. and Lambs
at 21H@4A cents per Id gross. Stock sheep
l 00@s2 so per head. Receipts this weeK 1892
head against 5000 last week, and 5000 head
same time last year.
New York Livestock Market, Sept. IS.
Beeves-Receipts 5170 head, including 81 car
loads for export. At a further decline of 10@l5
cts marx ct was extremely dull closing weak;
native steers sold at 4GS5 rs per 100 lbs live
weight; few prime and extra at S5@s6 10;
Texas do. at 5714@s4 121l. and Colorado cattle
at S5@s4 SO per 100 lbs. shipments 30 cattle.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts Il, $780, the mark ct
was dull and lower; sheep sold at 60@S4 so,
and lambs at 1896 per 100 lbs. Swine-Receipts
1860; dull for live hogs at 50@s5 per 100 lbs
Philadelphia Livestock Market, Sept.
~. 1855.
Cattle market fair: recei pts 3400 sales of prime
at $1,000 cents. good 1905 cents, medium 81
G4]3 cents and common 293 cents per Id. Sheep
good grades higher, common lower: receipts
$4,000; sales of prime at 414@611 CENTS good $40
4 cents, medium 3@31l cents, common lk@2 cts
per Id. Stock Ewes 1929 cents per 10. Hog
market fair: receipts $500 sales at 6149611 cents
per lib,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

LET US ALL tJINE THE THE
good old song which called on men ''to
iine the calvary" has been revived, in a
peaceful fashion, which is very gratifying.
Wherever Our Fitz appears he finds great
troop of mounted men, the very bone and
sinew of the State, waiting for him to take
the head of the column; and when you
consider this in detail it shows what a
stronghold he has upon the people who sac
rifice good deal in time, in money, and in
convenience, to give these grand receptions
to our Virginia Farmer.-Norfolk Land
mark
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

The Danyille Register says that the
Campaign puts the Temple Wise affair in
a nutshell when it says:
"When Mr.. J hnny Wise slapped a white
haired clergyman abont year ago, he re-
marked that he would slap man $50
his isi word In Danville the other day, Dr..
Temple walked up to Mr.. Johnny Wise,
who would slap non-c ombatant and in
the pulpit, and denounced the said Mr..
Johnny Wise as liar. 1t is said that Wise
turned pale in the face; but one thing is
certain, Wise did not slap DR.. Temple"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

LARGE PoTAToEs.-We have been presented
with six Irish potatoes raised near Church
vile, in this county, on the farm of Theodore
F. Shuey, Esq, Stenographic Reporter OF the
U. S. Senate, which weighed nine pounds and
six ounces. OF the variety, we are not in formed,
and will, therefore, denominate them Jumbo"
potatoes. One of them bears such a resem-
blanoe to the human form and physiognomy,
that we call 1t 'Krao." the "Missing Link" in
the Darwinian theory
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

Please Try MOI To BE Lett This Time.
To keep alive the great Industrial Exposition
at New Orleans, La, the immense expenditure
of brains money and labor has been utilized
by thorough reorganization, and many thou
sands of easure and health seekers will go 10
the Crescent City. between now and Mardi
Gras, when the great event of Southern life &C.
ours. But monthly, Gen'ls g. T. Beauregard,
of La, and Jubal A. early, of Va, supervise
solely the drawings of The Louisiana State Lot.
terry and sea tier 1926 500 to holders of tick
cts or fifths thereof costing from 81 to IS each.
Any Information can be had of M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans. La. Recollect that October 18th
next, will be the 1S5th recurrence of the event
and do not be left this time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

If Virginia is to be rid of the Outcast,
the Democrats must work as hard as they
did in 1888 Apathy must not be permit
ted in the Kinks. If Democrats in any sec
ton Of the State have thus far failed to ap-
preciate the Importance of this campaign
they must be stirred up at once There is
not day to be lost.-Richnaond State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

EXCURSION TO LURAY CAvE.-The excursion
to the Luray Cave last Friday week, for the
benefit of the Methodist Church, South, at Fair
field. Rock bridge county, to be applied to the
building Of paronage, yielded the sum of
about $3.50 as the part to be given to that fund.-
The excursionists. being under the impress
sion that the price of the railroad tickets in
cluded the pay of admission to the Cave, were
very much disappointed when they found that
each was required to pay dollar for admission
to the Cave
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
ANorurn s.srr nAcr,, Hon suun,..r

ANOTHER ''sET BACK' FOR SHERMAN
Mr.. John Sherman has not prospered in
his campaign. Many things have been
against him. and the latest development
shows that he made great mistake when
he went back to the dead issues of the past.
Grants old regiment at which Colonel
Grant read the last words of his father,
amid the fearful approval of the old sol
diers. Those last words were full of con-
fidence in the South-of confidence, ro-
spect, and affection-and the weighty utter
ances Of the dying soldier will count for
thousand fold more before the people than
the bold mendacity of the selfish place.
hunter.-NorfoM Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

SALES OF REAL EsTATE-E. M. Cushing d
son sold Monday, at auction, the following Au-
gusta county farms:-
Inc Livick place near Churchvllle, 164 acres,
tosneney q Bumgardner for 81 800.
Ihornton Berry's farm on Middle River, 222
acres to John P. Cleveland for s23. q per acre.
H. j. Harris's place on the Port Republic road
miles from the city. purchased by Mrs. G:
Harris, at $40 per acre.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
LAND SALES.
GALE OF VALUABLE
MTNER At IA NH

By virtue of q decree entered at the May term
OF the Circuit Court of Augusta county, in the
cnancery cause of Bells Ex'or VS. Turner and
ais, will offer at public auction. in front Of
the Court House. In the city of Staunton, on
Saturday. October l0th 1ss5,
that valuable tract of Mineral land near Buff
alo Gap, on Dry Branch, of which the late Re-
ing 700 acres, more or less. This tract Is
said to contain valuable iron ore.
TERMS.-Cash in hand to pay the costs of rule
and sale, and for tie balance, the pur-
chaser shall execute three bonds payable in
one two. and three years from day of sale,
bearing interest from date, and waving the
homestead exemption, with good personal Sc
curity, or at the option of the purchaser he
may pay the whole amount in cash.
GEORGE +. HOOVER,
sep9-tds Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
The Allegheny Sentinel says

ssJas. o. Hobbs is man of the people.
We know him to be an able, Conscientious,
industrious, moral christian gentlemen. Our
interests in his hands will be attended to,
and he is s'no mans man." but is for the
people. Vote for him. When he comes
around to see you ask him all the hard ques-
tions you may desire, and he will answer
them like free man.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN THE WEST END
Thursday morning about II o'clock, the alarm
of fire soon directed attention to the West End
OF the atty. From an imperfect fue In the frame
dwelling owned by Joseph F. Tannehill. and
occupied by David P. Mays, the fire originated.
Soon the house was in flames and the adjoin-
ing residence, also wooden building. owned
and occupied by L. J. Meredith. caught. Both
buildings were Immediately burned. Other
buildings near by caught, but the timely pre-
sence of the Fire Companies saved them from
destruction and prevented enlargement of the
fire.
Tannehill's was insured in the Phoenix, and
Merideth's house in the Royal Insurance Com
pany. Arista Hoge. Agent Of both. Merideth's
insurance was $500, but his loss much more
Both parties lost furniture upon which there
was no insurance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-30
Call and see the Novelties in DRESS GOODS,
sep30-2t at D. A. KAYSER & CO.'S.

The owner of q valuable farm in the Pied
mont Region will exchange for Staunton City
property-Farm contains $40 acres of produc-
tive land, located in a beautiful and healthy
section-one mile to depot,-45 miles to Wash
ington City. Valued at $500. Parties in any
part of the Valley desiring to buy, sell, ex.
change, or rent property of any description,
will find it to their interest to communicate
with us at once.
w. P. HILLEARY & SON.
sep30-2t* Warrenton. Va.