davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03
Personal.

Alex. F. Robertson, Esq, and wife left
on Wednesday last for three weeks trip
through the South. A portion of the time
they will spend in Florida and in visiting
the New Orleans Exposition.
Mr.. W. B. Ryder having been promoted
to the position of Superintendent of Traps-
portation, of the c. Il 0. Ry, Mr.. E. H.
Burnes has been appointed to the Super
intendency of the Huntington Division,
made vacant by Mr.. Ryder's promotion.
Mr.. Jacob Hanger, while en- gagged few
days since in adjusting machinery in his
new mill, met with painful accident,
injuriDg his back to such an extent as to
con6ne him to his bed, since.
Maj. Jed Hotchkiss returned to New
Orleans this week, accompanied by Miss
Nellie Hotchkiss. Mr.. Fl. took his stem
ograp1er, Mr.. Sew Ker. with him.
The famous fancy roller skater, Nc
Kinney, Of Pennsylvania, will appear at
the rink tonight in some remarkab BILE
feats
Mrs. q. A. Richardson, OF stanton,
has rented and occupied the Sprinkle
house in Harrisonburg.
Mr.. Chas. W. S. Turner, has declined
the position Of clerk to the Supt. of con-
struction of the U. s. Courthouse, at
Harrisonburg. and W. E. Manor has been
appointed to it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03
Going to Marry his Former Teacher.

GO10g TO marry MS FORMER Veacner.
Mr.. r. Seabrooke Albert, of this city,
sailed from New Y ork last Wednesday on
the steamer Gallla for Liverpool. He is
en- route for Paris, to marry Mrs. Meril-
lat, widow Of DR.. J. G. M. Merlllat, who
is now in that city. She has been abroad
nearly year, staying with count, a rel-
alive of her late husband. Mr.. Albert isl
about 80 years Of age, and his affiaEced is
Sc years of age. Mr.. Albert first met her
when, as a boy - years of age, he entered
the school at Govanstown kept by DR..
Merillat, and it is said has loved her from
that time. He was rather delicate boy,
and Mrs. Merillat was very kind to him.
He first courted her about three years ago,
a twelvemonth after the death of her
husband Mrs. Merillst declined on ac-
count of their disparity in age. and Mr..
Albert's father also objected. which OBJ
lection has only recently been overcome.
Mrs. Merillat is an accomplished woman,
of fine mind and very handsome. She
was Miss Eskridge, of Stanton. Va
Her husband was we'll known all over
Maryland and Virginia, and in other sec
tons of the country. At one time he was
principal of the Blind Asylum Of Staun-
ton, Va. The marriage of Mrs. Merillat
aud Mr.. Albert is expected to take place
shortly. They will spend the summer in
travelling on the continent, and return to
Baltimore in the fall.-Baltinaore San.
The lady above referred to is we'll re-
was Principal of the D. D. Il B. Institu-
ton. She is sister of Capt. Thomas P.
Eskridge, of Augusta, and Maj. W. e.
Eskridge, of Stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

TRYING ROAD MACHINES ON COUNTY
RoADs.-On Wednesday last some twenty
farmers assembled at New Hope to see
competitive trial of the Lamborn, and a
competing road machine. A committee Of
five gentlemen-W. Fl. Bailie, (of the
Beverly Manor Road Commissioners); C..
Benton Coiner. (of the South River Road
Commissioners): Isaac Coffman. James
r. Kemper and Alex Carter, were appoint
ed to judge of the merits Of the two ma
chimes. A quarter of mile of road was
worked by the machines and the commit
tee gave an unanimous verdict in favor Of
the Lamborn. Mr.. W. I. Harnsberger is
the agent in Staunton for the machine.
And we give it this favorable notice
free, believing the space well used if it
only induces the Augusta Road Commits
sioners to buy proper machines and have
good county roads. The machine weighs
/ 400 pounds, works with steadlness, and
is powerfully built.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

acting his part ,as We very well kno" nc
would have done under mere favorable
circumstances. We sincerely hope his
brother, James Fl. Harris. may always
come off with flying colors. from all of
lifes contests, as he did that night, when
defending himself before his stern judges.
We feel that twill be needless and too
tedious to particularize any further; suf-
Zee it to say, that the pieces were all we'll
selected, and each actor seemed per-
NsetIy to understand the parts assigned to
n esn. Miss Ida, the. presiding genius
~ he whole, conducted herself with
lady, ike dignity, grace and composure'
that as charming.
ANXIOUS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03
Deaths.
DELTA.

Prof. W. H. Evans, teacher Of music,
of Virginia, died at the Western Hotel,
Asheville, N. c., on March oath, after a
brief illness Of pneumonia. He had been
teaching at Columbia, S. c., and on &C
count of failing health went to Asheville
two years ago, where he became organlst
of the Methodist church. He was about
IS years Of age, and a member Of the Bap-
fist church. Those of his friends who
desire further particulars of his death can
ascertain them by writing to A. j. Doda-
mead, Esq, Box Is, Ashville, NC.
jacob Shreckhise, Esq, valuable citi.
zen, we'll known and esteemed in Augusta
and Rockingham. died at Broadway IN
the latter county on the 23rd ult. He was
eighty years of age and lived in Aug usta
until, on account of failing health, he gave
up his farm few years ago and moved to
Broadway. His remains were inferred at
Messy Greek church in this county.
Mrs. Jane E. Taylor, widow of the late
Edwin M. Taylor, former Cashier Of the
National Valley Bank. died on Friday
last. It is but week since her sister
Mrs. Henderson nj. Bell, died. Mrs.
Taylor leaves four children-Mr. Edwin
M. Taylor of the firm of Kayser, Shirley Il
Taylor, James r. Taylor, jr., of the Au-
gusta National Bank, Miss Eliza Taylor,
Mrs. Robert Fisher of Richmond, and
Mrs. j. J. Foster, of Stanton.
The Staunton Artillery, Capt. j. T.
Long, turned out on yesterday after
noon to attend the funeral of Mr.. Charles
Butler. Sexton of Thornrose Cemetery,
who was war member of that company
and fought through it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

In view of the action taken by a large
meeting of the farming community of Au-
gusta. looking to the establishment of a
creamery, also in view of the idea that
seems to have obtained that it is very
costly enterprise, we addressed letter to
the most prominent firm in this country
engaged in that business-Chas. E. Willard
& Co., of 28O Michigan street. Chicago
for their plan and estimate for low
priced creamery. We have received those
given below and as will be seen one can
be established with engine and all machin-
cry for total cost of 1882 81. The
estimates given below allow for the addi-
tional cost of transportation Of the ma
terial for long distances:
DESCRIPTION OF CREAMERY BUILDING
SHOWN IN ACCOMPANYING
ENGRAVING.
Main creamery building, 20x4O feet; ice
house, 20x30 feet; boiler room, 16x1S feet;
divided as follows, and for use as describ-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

A FARM IN PRINCE WILLIAM.-In an
other column is advertised $4,000 farm
of over zoo acres, on railroad in Prince
William county. The Prince William
country is sort of garden spot in Vir-
ginia, where little labor on farm goes
a great ways. The firm that advertises the
farm is W. T. Hilleary & Son of Fauqnier,
a reliable and responsible Land Agency,
who will use promptness in reply ing to all
Inquiries. The firm is well known by some
of our Stanton people, and its great sue
cess in selling lands in Piedmont Virginia
has grown as much out of the reliable
prices at which land in that section is Of
fered by them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03
School Exhibition at Deerfeld.

Reported for the STANTON VINDIcAToR]
The citizens Of Dserfeld and vicinity
were delightfully."- entertained on the night
of the 9Th ult.. at an exhibition given by
Miss Ida e. Summers and her pupils, in
the public school room at that place. De-
spite the inclemenoy of the weather and
the muddy roads, the house was crowded
with Interested spectators, whose hearty
cheers fully evinced their appreciation of
the performances. That lovely little poem
by Longfellow. Footsteps of Angels, :"
was beautifully read by Estell Guy. The
song, "Lily White Hands," was sung by
Carrie Calhoun and EsJell GUY, whose alto
and soprano would have done justice to
more experienced songsters.
We never thought our sweet young
friend, Miss Maggie Teller, more interest
ing than when dressed in her widows
weeds, she appeared on the stage in the
character of widow Bedot.n
In the scene THE Train to Mauro.3
one might easily have imagined them
selves in railroad station, listening to
the garrulous gable of an ilIiterate, un-
travelled old lady, whose greatest horror
is railroad accident. We cannot pass
over in silence the merriment of the mice
when the-cat was away, and we advise
Miss Emmie Paxton if ever she feeds
mice again, to provide herself with some
nice toasted cheese, and not such an un-
palatable dish as cold naush.
The song, "Good old Man, sung by
Estel Guy and Carrie Calhoun, and re-
sponded to by Maggie Kincaid, was very
amusing indeed. We regretted very
much that our young friend Lylburn
Harris was prevented by hoarseness from
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03
OCCASIONAL
School Prize Distribution.
Reported for the staunton indicator

Reported for the Staunton indicator
The School No. 2. in Bath county,
taught by A. q. Rucker, Esq, was visited
by many of the leading citizens on Friday
last, to witness the distribution of prizes
awarded to the most meritorious scholars.
After the closing exercises, the Superin-
tendent made formal announcement
that Prof. Thomas J. Smith would say a
few words. On being introduced By the
county Superintendent, Prof. Smith made
very happy address to the children.
After the address the following prizes
were awarded: 10 John Demsey, for
Geography and Arithmetic; Miss Garry
Sweet, Reading Miss Sallie Cauthin,
Poem; Miss Delna Williams, photography;
Robert Withrow, Essay on education
John Withrow, English Grammar and
Map drawing, and Pat Dempsey, for PEN
manship and History.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

MATERNAL FOR MAIN BUILDING.
The following will be found a complete
bill of material for this creamery as
shown:
For stills, pieces 6xs, 20 feet long.
stills, 2 pieces 6xS 20 feet long.
6 lower joists. 80 pieces 2xS, 20 feet long.
IS upper joists, 80 pieces 2x6, 20 feet long
g rafters. AZ pieces 2x6. IA feet long.
IS studding, 100 pieces 2x4, IL feet long
SC flooring, 600 feet.
IS siding, 1000 feet.
Is casing and cornice, 1 200 feet.
" sheathing, A. 100 feet.
" ceiling, 1890 feet.
" strips, 1x2 in, 900 feet.
Is paper, 1900 square feet.
6 shingles, 10000.
MATERIAL FOR ICE-HOUsE.
For stills, 2 pieces 6xS, 80 feet long.
& sills, 2 pieces 6xS, 90 feet long.
Sc rafters, 80 pieces 2x6 IA feet long.
IS studding, 81 pieces 2x6, II feet long.
IS sheathlng and roof boards, 1890 feet
siding, ESQ feet.
:" cornice and casing 300 feet.
IS strips, 1X2 in, 300 feet.
's shingles, 5000.
4" paper, 400 square feet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03
How ID Build 4 Low Priced Creamery

ed: Main part divided into five rooms;
receiving room, 9x20 feet, slanting Aoor
and drain. Can be used for receiving and
straining cream, washing cans, etc.
Floor elevated four feet above stills.
Cream room, 12x20 feet; slanting floor
draining on to churn room floor; used as
cream tempering room, also floor elevated
two feet above stills.
Churn room, 9x20 feet. has floors on a
level with stills. slanting toward cream
room, with drain at the junction with
elevated floor of cream room.
Butter room, 1Ox10 feet; slanting floor;
drain connects with main drain in churn
room.
Cold room No. 1, 10x10 feet, can be used
as storage for salt, tubs or butter.
Cold storage room No. 2, for storing
butter, is 1Ox1O feet, is built in ice house
and is covered with galvanized iron, and
surrounded with ice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, March 30.-Beef
Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows Best $5.5oa$5 rs; that generally
rated first quality IS .O0a$5.50; medium or
good fair quality $3 75a$50o; ordinary thin
steers, Oxen and Cows s2.50a$3 80 Extreme
range of prices $250a$575. Most of the sales were
at $42a$550 per 100 lbs. Total sales for the week
sl2 head against 1888 last week. Trade in beeves
has been slow to-day, Efforts to hold up prices to
last weeks values were successful only in few
instances, near the opening of the market. Near
1y all dealers report prices 1a to 1-5c lower than
last week, considering the quality, which was of
much better average.
SwINE.-The receipts show slight increase over
last week. and the average quality quite as good
as it was then. Trade IS not active, the supply
being fully equal to very moderate demand. We
quote at 64a7 cents per lib net, with most sales at
6a4a7 cts Receipts this week 5402 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. There is a slight increase
in the receipts over last week, with the quality
about the same as it was then. The offerings al e
in excess of moderate demand common sheep
extremely dull. We quote sheep at 3a511 cts, with
few extra at the outside price Fall lambs 4a6
cents. Spring lambs lOa121z cents per Id gro S.
Receipts this week 22SS head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

To the Stauntora Baptist church:
Dear Brethren and Sisters.-With the
hope of promoting the harmony of your
church, I tender my resignation as pastor.
| gratefully thank you, on behalf of my
self and wife, for all your many acts of
kindness to US.
With best wishes for the prosperity of
your church, remain,
Yours in Christ, ALLAN CURR.
The above is true copy of report re-
ceived by the Staunton Baptist church
from the Council called by them at the
pastor g request.
JOHN T. HARRIS,
Clerk Baptist Church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

GENERAL PLAN OF CREAMERY.
The creamery is built in the following
manner, viz:
SiIlS, 6X8, on stone Or brick foundation.
Joist for elevated floor, 2xS. spiked to studs
supported in center with Axe timbers,
shored up on pillars. Ends shored up with
2x4 studs; outside walls 2x4 studding, II
feet long. On outside of studs nail rough
inch boards; paper with building paper
fur on it with such strips; side with drop
siding, or stock boards stripped; on inside
of studs rough-board, paper. fur out with
inch strips and cell with fence flooring,
ceiling overhead with fence flooring; floor
laid with clear flooring; partitions ceiled
on studs set fat ways, on both sides, leav-
ing inch air space. Cream and chu IN
rooms can be in one, or partitioned, as de-
sired.
The above described creamery has capac-
ity sufficient to manufacture from 700 to
1900 pounds of butter day. To enlarge
its capacity add to the width Of main
building. The raised floors are construct
ed for convenience in handling cream
CT6aLn Udk0u luGO receiving fOUlu, SGTdiuou
and carried into watts, through conductor
pipes; also from watts to churns, through
conductor pipe, saving all lifting of cream
in cans, rendering it possible for one man
to do one-half more work than in a cream
cry without raised floor. An office can be
taken off of wash-room if desired.
The following is list of apparatus suit
able for this sized creamery:
16H. z. monarch engine with
Ugh P. vertical boiler all
complete with Hancock in =
spirator. Observation-Disclosures. S 315. 90
3 800 gallon steam watts, $4,000 10000
2 $50 gallon creamery churns,
$35 90. $500. .............. 1000
/ power butter worker. ....... 5000
! covered crank suction and
force pump. $500
1 240 lib. Union family scale.... 6 90
l butter sailing scale. ....... 500
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

THE ANNUAL BALL OF GREENvILLE
BACHELORS CLUB.-This annual event
so interesting to the society of Riverheads
took place at the Greenville Hotel Friday
night, and was as complete success as
could be wished. The chaparones were
Mesdames Mary Randolph and H. G.
Palmer and Miss Jennie Gilkeson. The
Banner gives the following list Of the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

Powes's Block, Rochester, NY.
oct17eow
RASTER CARDs-Beautlful and Cheap, at
MARIO BERKELEY s. WALTERS.
Ask P. E. WILSON for Dixie Condition Powders
and use no other. mar20tf
BucKLHs's ARNIcA sALvE.-The Best salve in the
world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Cbilblains
Corns aud all Skin Eruptions and positively cures
Piles, Or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25
cents per box. For sale by G. s. Walker & Co..
| mars Staunton, Va
Watch the rush at p E. WILSON'S buying Dixie
| Condition Powders. MARRIOTT
If you want frst-class Shave and Hair-Cuting
| to Espenchied's Barber Shop, under Augusta
4 Bank.
AN ANSWER WANTsD.-Can any one bring us a
case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bitters will not speedily cure7 We say they
| not as thousands of already permanently
| cured and who are daily recommending Electric
Bitters. will prove, Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
| Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly
cured. They purify the blood. regulate the bowels
and act directly on the diseased parts, Every bot
| tie guaranteed. For sale at SOC. bottle by G.. S
Walker & Co., Staunton. Va. mar elm
Use Dixie Condition Powders for Horses, Cattle
sheep. Hogs and Fowls and save them.
YsT2otf
Aa. pT1pTQr RvvrT ApTF
Walker g Co.. of Staunton, can always be
relied upon. not only to carry in stock
thebest of everything, but to secure the
Agency for such articles as have. we'll
known merit, and are popular with the people
thereby sustaining the reputation of being always
enterprisng. and ever reliable. Having secured
the Agency for the celebrated DR.. Kings New Dis
coveyy for Consumption, will sell it on positive
guaraetee 1t will surely any and every affee.
ton of TArOat, Lungs and Chest. and to show our
confidence. we invite you to call and get Trial
Bottle Free.
Observation-Disclosures. complete cure, all an
noying Kidney. Bladder aud Urinary Diseases. 81
Druggists. june16 1Y
Espenscheid the Barber, makes . speciality
trimming ladies bangs and cutting children's hair
mar28 Tyr
EUREKA! EUREKAN EURExAa!!-I am hand
ling all sizes Of Anthracite Coal which will guar.
antee not to clInker. rs per cent saved by buying
it. Can give testimony of many reliable men who
have tested my coal.
JAMS W. G. KINNEY.
trough ON COUGHS ASK for "Rough on
Coughs" for Coughs, Colds, Sore Shroat, Hoarse-
ness. Tr0ches, 15c. Liquid, Csc.
Trough ON RATS clears out rats, mice. roach
es, flies, ants, bed-bugs. skunks, chipmunks, go
piers. 15c. Druggists.
HEART PAINS -Palpitation, dropsical sweings
dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness cured
by wells Health Remover"
CROUCH ON CoRNs."-Ask for Wells Rough on
Corns. 15c. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft
corns, warts, buniOns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03
Com merc1aI.
SrAUNToN. April 2, Isl


p1our-Extra. IS 6s@$3.70; Superfne $3.20@$3.3O
Family s4e8as425; Wheat, S5@S6cts Corn 5O@55
Oats. 3s@4e New Bacon, Hog Round S@S11, Hams,
121; Lard new Seq Salt. 81 IS; Sugar 6@8c: Meal
esq; Molasses 4O@75c: Butter -@25c; Eggs 1910
&C. Potatoes, 5O@6O. Timothy seed, $l.25@1 so
Wool (washed) 2S@3Oc Wool (unwashed) 19@20c
Glover Seed s4.25@$4 so; Baled Hay, $lO@$13. 90
Timothy, $-@s-; Glover. s9,OO@$l1 90; Rye,
65l70.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

window castings and doors. twill take
about five and half rolls of sheathing pa
per costing about $3.50 total. The Pesh-
tigo Lumber Co.. of Chicago. estimate the
cost of the lumber, including shingles, at
$5l2 Is. Thus it will be seen that the
fetal cost of the creamery, according to
the plans and specification here given, is
as follows, VIZ:
Cost of lumber. including shingles $5122 5
Windows, glazed. 27.72
Sheathing paper. ................ $50
NdliS.. .............. I4.Zo
Labor, 100 days at $3.50 day.. $50 90
Cost of machinery and OUTFIT. 1,082.S5
Total cost................s1 ,ss2.57
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stanton. at the re-
sidence of Mr.. John Beard, the brides uncle,
April I'd. by Rev. J. B Booker, Mr.. Howard
Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03
srAuNToN, VA, March 2sth, 1ss

STAUNToN, VA, March 2Sth, 1885.
1cthe Members Of Staunton Baptist church:
Dear Brethren.-After prayerful, care
full, and exhaustive examination of large
amount of written evidence pertaining to
the church relations, ministerial standing,
and personal character of your pastor, we
unanimously reach the following conclu-
siOnS, to wit:
1st. That from the very frank and I'M
reserved statements made by Brother Curr
himself, it Is evident that when he came
to this country, he had no regular ecclesi-
astlcal connection with any denomination
of Christians, although it is equally evil
dent that be had been a Baptist minister
in good standing, but by reason Of the
practices that obtain in England, he was
for time identified with another eccles-
astical connection; and it is further evil
dent that in securing membership in a
Baptist church in this country, (which
has been regularly and continuously main
tanned up to this time,l there is no evidence
that while acting as pastor of several Bap-
fist churches he has ever been properly H.
Quoted into the ministerial office, accord
ing to the custom of Baptist churches in
this country, for which omission he is not
the party to be blamed.
End. That there is abundant evidence
that in the fields he has occupied, his
labors have been earnest and selfsacriic-
ing: and this, in spite of rumors, most of
which we're false and malicious; and that
we find no charges sustained which affect
his moral character.
3rd. From the evidence before US, we
are fullq satisfied that before his marriage
to his present wife he had secured a lawful
and legal divorce from his former wife.
4th. That we sympathize with Bro.
Curr in his trials. and cordially commend
him to the kindly consideration of our
brethren and the public as Christian and
an able lecturer.
5tt. In view of all facts in the case
Bro. Curr requests us to present his re-
signation to the Staunton church, which
is herewith rendered.
9th. And we further recommend to the
church to pay Bro. Curr's salary in full
up to the 1st of June.
j. W. M. WILLIAMS, Chairman,
CHARLES MANLY, Secretary,
]. W. MCCowN,
A. W. LAMAR,
j. B. TAYLOR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

MATERIAL FOR BOILER-ROOM.
For stills, pieces 6x8, l8 feet long.
Is stills, 2 pieces 6xS, 16 feet long.
4" studs, 40. 2x4: IL feet long.
sc rafters, IA, 2x4, IS feet long.
Sc sheathing 1 1000 feet, ceiling joist. 2x4,
16 feet long.
I" siding 800 feet.
s. shingles, 5000.
-, 10x16, 12-light windows.
One keg of Sd nails.
s. " s :"
Sc IS 10 d"
ss s. 20
rs lbs. of &c
Labor equivalent to four men g work for
twenty-five days.
The lumber bill includes material for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

Benson's Salalem Bro tn will speedily cure Itch
letter, Ring Worm, Poison Oak, Blotches, PIN
pies, and all eruptions skin diseases, rendering
the skin fair, soft, and smooth. For sale by all
druggists. mayS0-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-04-03

Save your valuable animal by using Dixie Condi
ton Powders. mar20f