davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07

"The pen is mishtier than the
How tus ii-e n s~-~'- As....ca- shan
:. - making . thousand d'seo'e-'
= ;l1hkss wpoaaas sb0Ot US
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
Sal Or Commission.

YAYkNTpDlmmedIatclya,e few good men to
khy nv DUcanvAss for The sale Fruit Frees
WIZ Grape Nincs, Roses ,&c. Previous exnc.
y riencc not as ential. II. r. FREEN IN
a Co., BrlShton,N Y. IA"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

when applied int
the .ostrils, will D.
absorbed encctuall
cleansing the hca,
OF caiarrh viru
causing healthy ..
crctions II allny
inflammation, pr
tccts the mernb,an,
OF the nasal passage
hom additional cold
completely heals IL.
sores aud rcs,or,
sense Of taste ar,
NELL. Nor A III
QUlD or SNUFF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
MOSQUITOES.

JlmsOO, tue cnampiOn nsn~tOfl
teller OF the North Side Pinnoy
the champion snake-story teller .!
the South Side, and fow others Of
lesser note, were assembled one
evening last week, when the spirit
moved Jimsou TO speak.
IL have heard good deal about
New Jersey mosqui;ocs,' Le said.
musingly, "but | never took much
stock i'll the stories until this sum
mer.'
What changed your opinion =
inquired a qnict little fellow in tho
back of the crowd.
"Well, / was down In the south
ern part Of New Jersey visiting al
old farmer. Que night We heard u
terrible believing, and the old man
took bis gun aud we sailed out t,
the COW pasture but We were too
late
IT. ,,, r roo,o,loa o,e of m,
crowd iuqniriugly.
80, ,;. VIZ NJ o.,o,. 81,
beak clean through COW and pin
hoo n'' " .oo'
eo''' o"' "
T,o.o ,,. r,oo,o,ys s;,orca
,,.;,o uh.oh ,ho orowl Iooked at
80. :. ,,,;.o.;,. Thoo u,
'.., ,.,I- .-,l... .o,,a.,o,.
.o,.'.,,, :, i'm, ,,o ,.oo ,,o,,
,nL aa .,.I;, :, ,;,,h. ;n ,vo -
,,',,r
o,.- -. 1. .u.. o
..n;I -, o.o. .oo p,rhor G.
1,, ~, ,o,s. - uoa.r.,,,,.
,,- u,.,. ~
~ ,.,,,; ,;
sT, ~s,,. 49,,
'o'' '' ~ P'
"001'''o '' ~ - p "
O"',"e'' p'
nav 'o' I
''''A ' 1e' w
''fPe' P''' "
them'
"is that so
YES indeed but they've los
him ono day 'hey iive.ed h''
be"k INTO large oo'ler' ana lie neN
away Win 'he oo''er'
lhefe was look OF awe on tn'
iaces oi al oeno'aetS "s r'uneI
hh'sned' oeVoru' tose anu s'o''
away 10 some qu'et NOOK "hei'
they coHl' give vent 10 tne'r emo
tons III tears. -.
po"u III iennsS i'"u'"' h"''
Tue quiet '''''o 'n"n III us q"'o''
unassum'h6 way, 1 once sa"
mosquito ol cons'uer"o'o s'@e' ho
was fiaceu ou III ''n.neuee '"'se'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
LOTS GIVEN AWAY !
P dlmdS 0IaFIorida.

The paradise Of invulids The home OF tropi.
cal fruits Climate unsurpassed ! No frost No
extremes OF heat OF cola ! No malaria q ound
high aud dry Plenty of pine and the finest
hunting and hshing IN America.
Palma SOla has :he name of being the largest
prettiest aud youngest town In Florida. l. beau.
tiiully located on the Gulf Coast, two mile =
above the mouth OF the Mauatcc River AL.
ready the iron horse is wedding It's way to Palma
SOla. and soon the tourist will arrive ut It's first.
class hotel where he can get meal to suit his
epicuiean tastes
Palma Sola losscsses the largest stores in
Southern Florida, with sawmill, furniture man.
ninctury packing houses. warehouses, churches,
school hOuse. post, fice. stores beautiful resi-,
dcnccs. and lage wharf at which ocean steam.
ers arrvc daily from Tampa.
Warren Leland, Jr., Long Branch" fame,
erection of n winter resort. The prediction Is a
safe one, based n IT, Is upon the natural advan,
t1ges and aitras,ions Of the place, that lie will
| make this the Long Branch" OF Florida and
| other large hotels will be built
| WIN the completion oi the railroad, this will
he the terminus, and the direct route to Havana,
cuba. Lots Will double and quadruplc their
present prices. Now il the time Ia buy.
| Lots lJS30O II 80 To $40 per lot. We want
| Palma Sua to keep bo0miug, and as an induce.
| nent to the public, aud to thoroughly advertise
this beautiful place, we will pivo away a limited
| number only OF our lots, giving lots Alternately
as they come CORNERS exceptcd) charging appll.
rants the expense of deed, uansirr, etc, which
will not exceed $500. Applicants can send pos
It'l money order with application to insure
promptncss. otherwise deeds will be sent e.. o. d.
| Apilcnnts must not be surprised at th' return
oftheir money. as beiug i.ii,itcd the first come
will be inst served. This perfect. Fun war.
| rantysdcc".
| Send for pamphlet. Address
| PALMA SOLA LAND COMPANY,
3S South William St, New York, N. Y.
| REFEpENoIs:-
B;S. henning; Esq, Prest. Fla. Il. II. and
Nav. Go.
| II. u. Plant, Esq, Prcst. Southern Express Co
| Postmaster, Palma Sola, Florida.
| John =. Beach. Esq., Prest. Prairie CITY Bank
| Tcrrc Naunt, Ind
Jas, &. McGregor, Esq, Capitalist, Cincinnati
| chic.
Hcnr s, Hubbard, Esq. ,:CashieIi Columbia
WIN. Dry sdale. Esq, New York Times, New
| York, aud II host OF Others.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
MIpEAWAkE. AGENTS WAIVED FOR
THE GREAT CONSPIRACY

= thrilllng review of the portentious events that
,'o, ,eu n ~ the dKEAr REREILlON. from the
au,ck ior choice field. HUBBARD BROS.
Pubs. Philadclphia. Pa. 0''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
TIL De 2 OLD HONE.

TIL Dc z Old HONE.
When long for srir ed memories,
Like angel troops they come,
II i fold my arms to ponder
On the old, old home.
The heart lns many Passages
Through which the feelings room,
But its middle aisle is sacred
To the old, old home.
Where infancy was sheltered
Like rosebuds from the blast;
Where childhood's brief elysium
In Joyousness was passed,
To that sweet spot forever,
AS to some hallowed dome,
Life's pilgrim bends his vision,
'Tls the old old home.
A father sat how proudly,
by the old hearthstone's rays,
Aud told his children stories
OF his early manhood days;
Aud one soft eye was beaming,
From child to child 'twould roam;
Thus Al mother counts her treasures
In the old, old home.
The birthday gifts and festivals,
The blended vcsper hymn
Some dear one who was swelling 1t
Is with the Srraphim-
The fond goodnight- at bedtime,
How quiet sleep would come,
And fold us all together,
In the old, old home.
Like wreath Of scented flowers,
Close intert wiucd each heart.
But time and change IN concert,
Have blown the wreath apart,
But dear and sunted memories
Like angels ever come,
When | fold my arms aud ponder
On the Old, old home.
-Apou.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07

" hNIhU mlI line OF Fruit and ID orn"mept.,i name 4
Trees. ShinbS, Grape Vines. Roses, SC Several
hundacL varieties In stock. Also iitroducer nd
solr proprietor OF Moorc's Diamond Grape Lih.
cral terms to Agents, J.F.LeClare, Brighton, n Y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22
CITY COUNCIL.

| The Council was in regular session last night
all the members present except Major McMa
hou and Mr. Summerson.
| On motion of Mr.. Tams, the rent of the
Opera House for the night it was occupied for
concert by the Band in aid OF Charleston suf
ferers, was RENTED.
The salary of the City Treasurer was increas
ed from $500 to 81 900. Amount of the delfn
quent tax lists 81 ,S9Ss7 were allowed. ant
placed to credit of the Treasurer
| Mr.. Crowle. from the Street Committee. re-
ported In favor of the removal of the Bell Tele-
phone poles and wires by the 18th Of October
agreed o.
| The petition OF Laei, Bros. and others 10 be
II eyed II a s~w. r-tas. leu RED.
MIR. aig. ff,rn the t'.mm!t-e ON Health
ported upon the necessity for letter drain
age on North Lewis Stitet. After some dis
cussion the matter was referred to the Street
Committee.
Mr.. Craig. from the Committee on Ordinances.
reported an amended ordinance concerning
pavements, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Tams. from the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings. reported adversely tobuilding a
Station House; concnrred in. He alsolpresent-
ed the contract between the City and the
Thompson Houston Eeetric-Light Company
which was ordered to be recorded.
MIR. Bargamin, from the Committee to con-
tract for an additional pump at the Water
works, moved that the "Deane" pump at $3.50
be purchased. which was agreed to.
Mr.. Bargamin offered a resolution directing
an amendment of the ordinance concerning
the deposition city funds, which requires the
Treasurer to do so in equal proportion in the
National Valley and the Augusta National
Banks. Referred to Committee on Ordinances.
On motion of Mr.. McQuaide the hour of
meeting was fixed hereafter at 7:3O P. M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22

OLD PROVIDENCE CHURCH AND VICINITY
The old cemetery at Old Providence Church is
larger than is usual in the country. 1t Is en-
closed by substantial stonewall that needs
some repairs and new coping. Arrangements
are being made to have this work done.
Some years ago MIR. Cyrus Mccormick and
his brothers erected a massive monument over
the graves of their parents and other members
of their family. Mr.. Leander Mccormick has
upon the ground material for similar testi-
monial to his grandparents, Hall, on the ma
ternal side.
The Old Providence congregation will soon
have completed large and handsome Manse
within halfa mile OF the church. 1t is located
on grounds of ample space at the intersection
of the roads leading from Spotswood Depot on
the Valley railroad by the church, and from
Raphine to Middiebrook Brownsburg and
Newport, and near the residence of Mr.. Samuel
f. Carson. Rev. s. W. Haddon, the pastor. is
an able young minister, and it may not be out
of place to remark that DR.. Thompson made
choice of him as his successor.
Capt. William McKemy is now forwarding
his summer-f fed beef cattle to market. Two
car loads were shipped last week via Shenan-
doah Valley railroad from Greenville Station.
The cut worm has seriously damaged the
corn and grass-crops in the vicinity, as 1t has
in other localities in the valley. The presence
of these litto underground pests may betraced
to the absence of the birds once SO numerous
in our fields and forests. Although the bird
butchers did not visit our section the effect OF
their work on the coast and in other States is
felt here. Fortunately, the Audubon Society
and the volunteers mustered by the editor OF
Forest and Stream have put stop to the cruel
demands of fashion, but it will be years before
the havoc made to ornament ladies' hats
in the past will be atoned for. The agricultural
and fruit-growing interests everywhere have
had to bear immense losses in consequence OF
the destruction of birds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22
MARRIAGES.

SMITH ENsLEY.-At the residence of the
brides father, Staunton. Va, on the Is h O
.ISept. by Rev. John Fl. Taylor, Mr.. Samuel s
Smith and Miss Henriahna l.. Hensey, both
of Augusta county, Va.
MATHEW AMMONS.-On the 14th instant, al
Ronceverte, Greenbrier Co., w. Va, by Rev.
W: III. Woolf Mr.. F. N. Matheny to Miss
Sallie Sammons.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the 18th instant
in the Baptist church in Luray, Page county,
by the Rev. L R. Milbourne, Mr.. Scion G.
Henkel, of New Market, and Miss Annie M.
Bumgardner, of Leaksville, Page county.
HAIRLESS Loeb Laird, Rock
bridge county, on Tuesday the 18th instant
by Rev. V. w. Wheeler, Robt. Heartless and
Miss Lena Miller. daughter OF B. F. Miller, OF
Buffalo Forge.
PHILLIPS-M EUTHERSPAW.-Sept.1 4tb, at the
residence OF the brides parents, by Rev. E.
G. Root, Mr.. Jos. M. Phillips and Miss Mary
A Meutherspaw all of ROCK bridge
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Sth instant. in
Carlisle. KY, by Rev. Or. Anderson, Mr.. Jas
B. Laughlin, son of Mrs. Hugh Laughlfn, OF
Lexington, Va, and Miss Fanny McClary. OF
Carlisle. KY.
GooDwIN-MURRAY.-On the 18th instant, at
the residence of Judge e r. Watson in Char
lottesvile, Mr.. Weir R. Good win, of Roanoke
City, and Miss Lille M. Murray, a niece Of
Judge Watson.
SHTFFLET-BARTELTT. the parlor OF the
Haze House, Stanton, SeEt. 18th. by Rev.
James Nelson, d. D.. Mr.. s. p. Shiff1et OF
Longdale, to Miss Georgia A. Bartlett OF
Greenyille
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22

It is always pleasant to read book written
by Mr.. Charles Hallock. His writings are al
ways vivid and full of life, and convey strik
ing picture of the scene described. To the
sportsman his books have an especial charm
for in his travels Mr.. Hallock is sure to dis
cover something that is worth telling about the
fish or game of any region he visits, and to tell
1t in his own entertaining way; q way which
sportsmen have learned to love. Alaska is
rapidly coming into prominence in our ma
tional affairs, and is now attracting the atten-
ton of tourist and capitalist, and Of trader.
miner and fisherman. The most beautiful
scenery in America-if not in the worlds to
be found in the rock faced fiords of Alaska and
along the coast to the south of it. Nowadays
the stream of tourist travel tends strongly
toward that northern region which nas always
been SO distant and is now so near. Mr.. Hal
locks personal Investigations in Alaska have
resulted in the collection of great amount OF
material on a variety of topics. He treats OF
the country-its past and present of its re-
sources its timber its minesits fisheries and It's
fur trade OF the Indian question, of the gov
eminent, of its natural history, the scenery
and of sport. The old Russian days, the subse-
quent period of stagnation, and the present
one of activity are fully discussed. OF Alaska's
future he speaks in very hopeful terms. Forest
and Stream Pub. Co., New York. 200 pp., Illus
trated. Price Sl.5O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

StauntOn, Sept, 7Ih, 1856.
n the Chancery cause now pending IN the
4 Circuit Court of Augusta, under the style
of Hamilton. H. H., Trustee Us. Coleman. s. E.,
&c. all parties pl'ffs and Derts and others in
terested, especially ALL CREDITORS holding
liens the lands in the bill mentioned as devised
By Jonetta 3. lfcConlb to Eliza Il. Coleman, ,cife
Of Samuel e. Coleman are hereby NOTIFIED that,
pursuant to a vacation order in said cause. rem
dered by the Judge of said Court, on the 5rd of
September. 1886. shall, at my office in Staun.
ton, on Wednesday. the 1911 day of October, 1885,
showing: The above mentioned real estate
its fee simple and annual rental value, and the
liens in the order of ther priority binding said
realty; as also showing what money, if any,
is due H H. Hamilton Trustee. from Eliza A
Coleman, together with any other matters that
may deem pertinent or any party in interest
may require.
]. w. GREEN SMITH, Comm'r
Hudson IL Patrick % n sen8-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22


MAI. "EvERGo."-MaJ. "Evergo'' has again
placed us under obligations for papers sent US
this time from Memphis, Tenn. In notice
of visit from this peripatetic individual, the
Public Ledger of Memphis says:-
Major n. H. Hotchkiss, of Stanton, Va,
the most youthful and buoyant man of his age.
and flowing white beard on the continent,
dropped In at the Ledger Office to-day like an
unexpected CLEAN of sunshine. There is no in
delicacy in mentioning what he tells on him
self, that he is sixty-eight years of age, but he
Is younger in manners and at heart than many
men OF thirty five or forty"
That is good joke the Maj. perpetrated up
on the Editor of the Ledger when he told him
he was IS years of age. His young manners"
imposed upon the judgment of the Editor. In
one sense he is young. in that he 'renews his
youth like the eagle" but his years runs back
to that distant time "whereof the memory OF
man runneth not to the contrary" He belongs
to the pre- historic era and will still be on the
go when the Wandering Jew shall cease to
perambuate this mundane sphere. After
that venerable pedestrian shall pass in his
checks" Maj "Evergo' will still be hunting
ost cars, and making credulous editors believe
he is only 68 years of age
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22

| HUsTINGs CoURT.-The Hastings Court Judge
Smith, continued the September term through
| the past week. On the 18th, James Jones. (col-
| ored), was fined 500, aid sentenced to siz
| months' Imprisonment for violation OF the law
In keeping place OF Ill repute. The cases Of
| Emanuel Gouding and Jim Jones, both color
ed and confederates. indicted for assaulting
| and robbing James Graves, colcred, were con-
| thu ed to the 22nd instant.
| On the l8th the will OF Robert g. BickIe de-
| ceased, was probated with William T. Rush as
| executor without security according to the re.
| quest in the WILL J. A. Waddell. Esq, and
| Judge Jno. W. Stout are witnesses to the will
1t first directs the testator's debts to be paid
| designating as far as necessary appropriations
from the following resources: Money on hand at
| the time of the testators death; income from
his life assurances, bonds, judgments and ac-
counts In his favor. II neither or all not suf
ficient then real estate is to be sold for the pur
pose, commencing with that In the country
first and next city property most distant from
| the business portions OF the city. The esti-
mated resources OF the estate are fixed In the
| court proceedings at $4,000. Mr.. Bickle makes
| the following requests: To william T. Rush, at
gold watch and chain and gold head.d cane.
To his brother Y NJ. Bickle, silver watch
chain and seal. and goid-headed cane. To
| his sister, Mrs. Parre nt, the brick house and
lot at the corner of Lewis and Pump streets,
and framed house and lot on Lewis street
during her life. At her DEATH the property goes
| to the children of Y. M. Bickle. To his n1eces
Mary and Anna Fifer, he gives two lots and
framed houses thereon. To the children of
John A. Bickle, Minnie and Robert So 600 each.
To Ann Banks, a servant, he gives a lot and
framed house on Pump street for her life, and
| after her death to go to the children OF Y. M.
Bickle.
The will bears date November 9TH, 1884 His
wife was then living, to whom he gave the resi-
dence on Market street and other property
In codicil since her death, that described
property is given to his brother. Y. M. Bickle,
during his life. After his death, it is to be
| equally divided between the children OF that
brother.
In all transfers OF property the Executor is
authorized to pass titles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22

VENIREMEN FOR SEPTEMBER CoURT.-The
following named persons. thirty-two in mum
Der, have been summoned to appear Tuesday
September the 28th. second day of the term.
from whom twenty-four jurymen will be Sc
lected, namely: Samuel II. Daggy, Clement
H. Fulton. John w. Hopewell, Geo. l.. Glenn
mer. James A. Michael, John M. Rimel. Geo.
E. Sherman. R. NJ. ]. Siling, Newton B. Wise,
William M. German, John G. Hulvey. William
7. Haskins, John M. Lambert. David H. Tea
ford, Napoleon I. Buck, John A. Brown. j
William Bell, A. M. R. Blain, James o. Mitch.
ell. William Fl. Clarke, James H. Fauver
Walter L. Martin. David r. Miller. John N
Hight, Joseph M. Kunkle. John E. Gale, Will
son M. Brown, James NJ. Sellers. John A
Sprowl Silas L. Huff, John A. Huppman, An
drew f. Young.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22
supreme Court of Appeals.

4 Continuing is report of the proceedings II
the Supreme Court of Appeals from the 3rd day
Wednesday, 18th Sept. 4th ddy.-Argument II
Smith, &c. VS.. Flanagan, &C. Conducted by s
v. Southall for appellees and W. T. Fry for ap
pellants.
Banner VS.. Frederick, from Shenandoah. Ar
gued by M. L. Walton for appellants and III. G
Allen for appellees, and continued for furthe
hearing.
Thursday, 18Th Sept. 9th day.-Opinions wer'
delivered as follows: Appeal and Superseded
granted upon petition of P. Harmon ct. ais.
cause from Augusta, of Hounihan VS.. Harmon
Appeal and supsrsedeas granted on petition
Of A Wits admir-, In cause from Nelson o
Warwick VS.. Warwick.
Jacob P. Efiinger vs. Jas. Kenney, trustee
mandate of U. s. Supreme Court executed, re-
i verstng the decree heretofore rendered in the
| cause.
]. w. Green Vs. W. H. Ward and ]. T. Hill
from Alexandria. Opinion delivered by Judge
Lewis. Reversed.
Va. Midland r. R. Co. VS.. Barksdales admir-
Opinion by Judge Lacy. Reversed.
CASES HEARD AT wYTHEvILLE.
Grigsby vs.. Osborne. Opinion by Judge
Lewis. Affirmed, except as to claim for I'M
provements
Darr's admir- VS.. Rohr. Opinion by Judge
Lewis. Reversed.
Matheny vs.. Crock ett's admir-. opinion by
Judge Lewis. Reversed.
Ayres' admir- VS.. Burke. Opinion by Judge
Lacy. Reversed
Dabney VS.. Shelton. Opinion by Judge Lacy,
| Reversed.
Fire Association of Philadelphia vs. Hog
wood. Opinion by Judge Lacy. Reversed
| Slaymaker VS.. Jaffray & Co. Opinion by
Judge Lacy. Affirmed in part and reversed
and remanded as to rest
| Bruce VS.. Stump. Opinion by Judge Lacy.
| Affirmed
| JAS Fry VS.. The Commonwealth of Virginia.
Opinion by Judge Lacy. Affirmed.
Gibboney VS.. Kent. Opinion by Judge
Fauntleroy. Reversed.
Parker VS.. Logan & Co. Opinion by Judge
Fauntleroy. Reversed.
A. G. Pendletion vs. D. c. Miller. Opinion by
Judge Fauntleroy. Peremptory mandamus
ordered to restore petitioner to the office, &C.,
of Supt. of Schools of Smyth county.
| Poindexter VS.. Burrows. Opinion by Judge
Richardson. Reversed and remanded.
Friday, l7h Sept. 9Th day.. M. Morgan ct
ais VS.. David Fishers admir-. Argument conclud.
ed by ]. ]. VI illiams and S. ]. c. Moore for ap-
pellees, and A. r. Pendleton for appellant, and
submitted.
Court adjourned to Monday Goth instant.
Monday. 10Th Sept. 7ih dae.-Welhey vs. shen-
andoah 1. NJ. and M. Company continued to
next term.
Kennerly vs. Swartz. dismissed for failure to
| print in time
Neff vs.. Baker and Tr1plett, submitted on
! Briefs
Hickman's ex'ors VS.. Trout, argued by R. T
Barton for appellants, and Jno. j. Williams for
appelees.
| Tuesday 2lst Sept. Sth day.-Hickman.s ex'ors
VS.. Trout, argument concluded by Barton and
j. Williams pro and CON and submitted.
French VS.. Williams, argued by M. l.. Wal
| ton for appellant. and Jno. J. Williams and
Jas. h. Williams for appellees. and submitted.
Lindsay VS.. McCormicks ex'ors, submitted
| on briefs.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany VS.. Askew, called and continued till to-
| morrow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! receiving
da lily at WELLER'S. sepS

HORRIBLE FATAL AoCIDENT.-On Saturday
week, young man named VIM. Malone, whose
home was Lynchburg, and who was engaged at
work at the Crimora Mines In this county,
slipped and fell into the machinery used in
washing manganese ore, and was not only in
stantly killed, but was ground up, and his
body cut into many pieces. that were put to.
gether in mass and sent to his home for inter,
ment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-09-22
Staunton. Va, Sept. Goth, 1886.
ATTENTION TEACURLs

stanton. Va, Sept. 10th, 1856.
ATTENTION. TEACHEEs!
The various District Boards of the county oil
Augusta will meet for the appointment of teach
ers at the following places -
Beverly Manor-Staunton, September 9th
Pastures-Buffalo Gap. September 2sth.
Observation-Disclosures september 2sth
North River-Spring Hill, September 3Oth
Middle River-Mt. Sidney, October LIST.
South River--Waynesboro'. October 2nd,
Teachers certificates will be ready for Dis
trict Boards. Let teachers apply at once for
their positions. There are no "locuz 7rustees''
in the county, and any action taken by those
claiming to be such will be annulled by Dis
trict Boards, who have, under the law, full
poaoer in the appointm emit of teachers
II. SHEFFEY ROLLER,
sep22-2t Co. Supt. Augusta.
Wind. Wv. and Critic copy.