davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17

Prices. and at Prices here named you can buy the
Goods
Notion Department.,
In the Notion Department.. LADIES' Hats from
Csc to 81. co. worth nearly double the money.
Ostrich Tips very low.
Ribbons OF all qualities and prices.
Ladies' Gloves at 10. Is and Csc.
Ladies Underwear made to order and OF the best
material: Aprons. Bodies, Chemise, Gowns and
Skirts
Mems Suspenders, good and cheap.
Mems Drawers made to order at Is and Soc
Mems Heavy Striped Shirts, of all sizes and god
quality.
Rubber Dressing Combs, and loo.
Horn Combs, sc.
Fine Combs, and i0c.
Chdren's Round Combs and l0c.
Pins. large papers. &c.
Needles, 3 to sc.
Mems Socks, and l0c.
Ladies' Hose, s. 10 and to 23c.
Misses Hose, to 25c.
Ladies' Enameed Breast Pins, 5 to 1Oc, worth
double the money.
Ladies' Mourning Pins and Earrings, real good,
for 10c.
Buckskin Purses, 5 to lOc,
Real good SpectaceS and Eye Glasses, at 10c
worth Is and soc.
Paper and Envelopes. the best you ever saw, at
and 10c.
Soaps, 2. 8, and Sc, all nice goods, made by
EavenSOn & Son,
Large Boxes Backing 2 for5c
Ladies Shoe Polish, Sc.
Best Ink &C.
Tacks, for loo.
Velvet Picture Frames, something nice 25s SO
and 75c.
Linen Lace, to 15c yard.
Cotton Lace, 8 to SC Yard
HandkerchlefS, Towels and Napkins, very low.
Ladies, now is the times to buy HamburgS cheap.
You can buy them lower than usual. Rick Rae
Braids, Tapes Sc, &C.. in small VIKINGS, at almos
nothing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
HOUSE WIVES.

What will become of the Door, tired, overworked
broken down men and women of this age? Well
IL you will listen moment we will tell you; they
and many will cure the maladies they row suffer
with and prolong their lives by the timely use OF
back the fresh, ruddy glow of youth to the shrvel-
ed cheeks the luster Of health TO the eye and gives
elasticity to the step that plainly tells you you are
Sto res and by dealers generally at 81 per bottle.
Mr.. A. G Shannon. the accomplished represen-
tative of s. 8. Marvin Il Co., Pttsburg, Pa , says
StOnebrakers Liniment cured me of Rheumatism
and never lost day from my business.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
Queensware Department.

NOW lot the HOuSeKeepefS.
Plates 80 to SOC set.
Plates in French China, $l.GO $l.25. worth more
they are Havelns Goods.
Cups and SaucerS, Csc to $1.O0 per set.
Meat Dishes, s. 40 and soc.
Covered Dishes, 40 and SOC.
Open Vegetable Dishes, best ware, in square
and oblOng shapes, 10 to 25c.
Bowls and Pitchers. Coo to 81 90 pair
nice Colored Chamber Set for 81 50, worth So 90
Gilt Bound Ware of the first qupliIy, in sets or
parts of sets. Tea Sets from So 90 to 5000.
Fancy Vases at all sort of prices
Plain Bowls 5 to l0c Slop Bowls and Chambers.
25c; Covered Chambers, 40 and SOC
Cream Mugs, loo; Pitchers, 20 to 45c.
Stone Crooks, Jugs and Jars, Toe per gallon T
best line of Queensware in town and at the low
prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
ReaeRr.
THE VIAL OF TEARS.

Adown the fading slope Of afternoon
The dusk comes softly, purple eyed and fair;
Stray freely CLEANS illume her heavy hair
With points of light, while DER her the young
moon
Hangs like silver bow that waits her use.
In one cool hand she bears her cup OF dew
Filled to the brm-in one vial rare.
Sweet odors float around her All the air
She sets with drowsy sounds-the cricket's tune,
Faint calls aid chirps, and songs that mothers
Groom
To smiling, sleepy babes. If to the ears
There came but these! But under all there
strayS
The vanished wholesome dear familiar phrase
Alas, the crystal vial holds but tears!
cottage Hearth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
Glassware Departm ent.
Now for the Glassware.


A large Shaded lamp decorated, for 75c.
Lamps in glass, IS to soc.
Chimneys of all kinds, 5 to 10c.
Lamp Burners. l0c.
Butter Dishes 10 to zoe.
Cream Jugs, 10c
Mugs, SC.
Tumblers. 1Sc fer half-dOzen.
Goblets, 20 to 60c set.
Ice-Cream Sets very low, and all kind of Glass
at most any price,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17

GUPERB LIVERY!-I desire to announce to my
~ friends and the public generally. that have
now one Of the most complete and thoroughly
equipped LIVERY STABLES in or out of Virginia
Fast and stylish teams single or double; First
rate saddle-horses; Carriages. which for comfort
and elegance cannot be surpassed. with careful
and polite drivers, can be secured at all times day
or night, at reasonable prices.
=, Baggage delivered or called for at any point in
the city, and carefully handled.
am prepared to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to
travelling men. Horses boarded by the day, week,
or month at reasonable rates, and the very best at
tentiOn guaranteed.
will give my personal attention and assistance
to any one leaving horses at my stable. to sell them
to the best advantage.
Give me call and you shall not go away disap-
ointed ALEX HARTMAN.
marlS Staunt on. Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
Tinware Department.

Here comes the Tinware Department.
gallon Buckets, 20 and Csc.
Coffee Pots, 10 to 25c
Tin Cups, to &c.
Stew Pans Block Tin. 10 to 25c
Pie Pans. s for zoe.
Dippers to 1Oc
have large Dish Pan at 20, IS and 35c, worth
nearly double.
You must come and see to know and find out
how much have LOWERED PRICES.
You will find gOod-siZe Noah's Ark and be wait
ed on nicely. II you do not buy one cent worth.
am very thankful to the public for the large
share OF their patronage and hope this will induce
them to come 0ftener.
Ladies will find a Toilet for their use only
CIR AIG'
Can be found on Augusta st, just above Ma r
iulyl0
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
A GREA? REDUCTION
I'M PRICES At
CT AIG'S
PLACE

Notions Queensware and Tinware are reduced in
Prices. and at Prices here named you can buy the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
LOOK OUT FOR hog CHOLERA.

y. s. Bruce of Wythevile. Va, says:-"Stone-
braker's Hog Powders will save the people thou.
SInds. Not one of my customers lost hog last
summer, that fed them Stonebraker'S Hog Pow
derS."
j. X. Montague, Christiansburg, VAL have
cured Hog Cholera with them"
The most healthful preparation ever fed to Hogs
and the only preventative known for Hog Cholera.
Use them now. the sooner the better.
The virtues of Stonebraker's Horse. Cattle,
Sheep and Hog Powders cannot be Overestimated.
They contain medicinal properties absolutely es-
sential to the thrift and prosperity of your stock.
Sold since 1919. Been making friends since lS49.
Been curing, cleansing and building up poor,
broken down, diseased, over-worked beasts since
Ask for Stonebraker's and see that you get it.
Sold everywhere,
Now is the time to rid your premises of Rats,
IN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17

SlUHGDl dKGI0S Rd[ dIU ROdCl EX[GIIlIIHdIUr.
700 Rats killed in single night in the Madison
Avenue Car Stables, Baltimore, Md.
Slumbering song-birds are resting in silence
While mother-btrdS, wakeful, the nests safely
keep.
So do darling bend softly above you.
Still watching and guarding you, now as you
sleep.
And with Stonebraker's Cough Syrup, to ease
you of pain,
am sure you will soon be smiling again.
St0nebraker's Cough Syrup, is not vial filled
with temporary relief,
But bottle full of absolute cure.
Your merchant sells it, ask for StOnebraker's,
and accept no other.
Price rs and so cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
StOnGbraker's Rat and Roach EXterminatol

Now Is the time to rid your premises of Rats
Reaches, and Vermin. Don't neglect to use
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
CoIored Department..

This department Is ia charge Of the above.
named committee. They have issued the FOL
lowing circularto the colored people of Viz
ginia. II is expt cted from pres MT indications
that their exhibit in this department will be a
most interesting one
RICHMOND, VA. June 6. 1898.
The managers Of the Virginia Agricultural,
Mechanical and Tobacco Exposition, having
allotted 10 the colorod people sufficient space
in the Exposition building in which TO exhibit
| their products; we. the undersigned commit
tee, urge upon them the importance Of placing
their products on exhibition az this great ex-
position in connection with our white country
men.
We believe that a distinct collective exhibit
of the products and mechauisms Of our PEG
pie VIII afford a better opportunity To the
world % observe the progress made by them
IN the twenty hye years of freedom han any
other course We could sdOpt. The advance
mcnfs and accomplishments of our race in the
various trades. professions and Industrial pur-
suits ares rot only evidences If the growing
libcraiity ofithe Government in general edu-
cation, hut also the caTacity Of the race TO
'bAtl ibut' 70 iH' ulustlldI wealth. ana cOflse-
qucnt growth of our State Therefore we call
upon -colorcd farmers, mechanics. artisans.
tradesmon. anufacturcrs and producers Of
all Kinds Of goods, wares and products 10 place
them on exhibition
Space IS given free Of charge; railroad rates
and steamboat freigh,s are reduced on articles
intended for exhibition
toiored Peoples Day.
The Dist day Of October the committee has |
selected for . grand demonstration and parade /
Of the State and visiting militia. trade organ
izations and civic societies. This day the PEG
pie of our race will have special access 10 the
Exposition. Eminent men Of our race will
deliver addresses on educational and economic
subjects. In the evening grand vocal con
cert will be given Nv a choirof our best mus-
al talent, in Music Hal. Duty 20 self. the
ace and the state requires every man to put
orth LIS best efforts . make this groa, enter
'ri2c q grand success.
For further information address joseph T.
wilson, secretary, 2C6 West Broad street. Rich
uond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
How to Become NaturaliZed.

There is much misconception on tho
part OF the public, and especially the for
eign born population, as TO the course to
be pursued TO become naturalized Ameri.
can citizen. The procedure is this: A
person arriving in this country under tho
age Of Is years can, after he has been FIVE
years in the country and has arrived at
the age OF 81 years, be granted full citi-
zenship papers upon presenting himself
before any court of record with two wit
nesses. citizens Of the United States. who
are able TO swear that he arrived in this
country under Is years of age. In case
OF aliens who have arrived in the United
States when over ~ years Of age, 1t Is
necessary for them TO declare their inten-
tion to become citizen, which declara.
tion must be made at least two years be-
fore application is made for final papers
or full citizen papers. This declaration,
provided the party has resided in the state
one year, entities him to vote, but it re-
quires five years residence in the coun-
try before full papers can be obtained,
and. as a condition precedent, the appli.
cant must prove to tbs satisfaction Of q
competent court. by two witnesses, citi.
Gems Of the United States, that he has
lived in tho country for five years.
Deputy Circuit Clerk in Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

second. Open to all. Weight for age. On
and quarter miles.
Third race Purse $3.50, OF which $50 to sec
ond. Horses beaten once at this meeting M
lowed FIVE pounds. One and onc-eighth miles
Third Day-1hursday, October nth.
First race Purse 500. OF which so 10 see
ond. For thrco-y earold and upwards. Win
ners OF single race at this meeting five pounds
extra; of two races seven pounds extra
Horses beaten once allowed seven pounds
One mile.
second raoe Purse $500 Of whichsJO to sec
ond horse. Weight for age One and one
quarter mile.
Third race Purse. 1850, OF which so 70 sec
ond Weight for age. One and one eighth
miles.
Fourth Day-Friday. October 18th.
First race Purse, $3.50; Of which go 10 sec
ond. For all ages Maidens allowed. if four
years or under, ten pounds. One and ono
quarter miles.
Second race: Purse, $50. Of which so Ia
second horse. For horses beaten and not hay
ing won a race this meeting, those beaten
twice aud not having won a race this year.
allowed five pounds, or if they are maidens
allowed ten p lunds. One mile.
Third race: Bofeld purse. $50. OF which
s1j 10 second. Weight for age. Open 10 all.
Madens allowed ten pounds Two-m le
dash
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

CAPPA's SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND
CONTERNO's BAND OF BROOK-
LyS, y. u. ANDTHE ROYAL
NEAPOIITsS BAND
OF NAPLES.
ITALY.

have been engaged 20 furnish music during
the Exposition. These bands are Of nationll
reputation. and viii render concerts of So
lected programme during each day Of the
Exposition.
Apart from the other attraciioos Of the
Exposition the musical feature viii repay any
ono who viii visit the Expos tion. The follow
ing named celebrated soloists will accompany
cappa's Band: Walter Rogers. cornet solost.
william Lacroix, trombone soloist John d.
Dausch. principal oboi; Signor Gioaulimo Nor
Tito. piccoi3; John Drewe clarinet soloist
Carl Boyer. Professor Wittgenstoin. William
Griffin. solo cornetists: Alexander Helgo.
Waldcmar Bremer. waldhorn. This gives but
a faint Idea of the musical trea; in store for
visitors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
PROGRAMME OF RACES.
First Day.


One-half mile, novice, open. valae Of tive
prizes. go
Two mile, amateur, lap. Rovertype Safety.
open. one prize gold watch ard chain. value
SIS.
Onamile. professional, open. one prize. $40
in cash.
| One mile, Virginia Diyi-ion l.. \. ". cham
pionshp. two rizes. valued AT $50
Two mile, tea m, lap three men each team,
open, three medals, valued ut go.
One haf miie, without hands. open. one
medal. valued o. S25.
one mile tandem tricycle.. handicap. open.
two prizes. valued at SEQ.
One mile, old Dominion wheelmen. cham
pionship. one prize valued at 500
One hair mile, consolation. one prize. valued
atS25
second Day, October cath.
0nc-talf mic, novice. Virginia Division l..
A. W, two prizes, valued al $50.
One mile amateur hand. cap, open prize. star
or Crank racing machine.
One half mile ride and run, amateur. open.
two prizes, valued at so.
Three mile, professional, lap. one prize. 500
in cash
One mile, team, lap teams of three men
each, Virginia Division L. A. ". only one
prize, consisting of three medals and cup,
valued at Sos.
One-half mile, stccplcohasc amy kind Of
wheel two prizes, valued az s,j.
One half mile, amateur. open, gold watch.
valued az 50.
Three mile, Virginia Division. l.. A. ".
championship. two pri4es, valued az $50.
one half mile consolation. one priza. valued
at $50
Entrance Fees Professional events. $3.50; |
consolation races free. an other events 81.
Entries should be- made prior 70 October ~, /
lsSS, 20 Alex. II. Meyer. chairman General /
Committee, 0m East Broad street. by whom |
further Inf0rmatIon VIII ~ furnIshcd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
,queicneu.

when | was young and callow," said Mr..
Brent Good this morning, II fell in love with
winsome little lass Of II. She seemed 10
me 10 he the perfection OF grace and beauty,
and /, in the flush of love, deliberately set to
work to win her affections. Ny suit pro
grcssed favorably and was in the habit of
'settin' in with her in the parlor Of her moth
ers house. One Wednesday night about IL
O'Clock was sitting on the sofa very close to
my darling when her mother came to the bead
of the stairs and shouted:
"'Mariar
"'Yes, mother dutifully responded the
daughter.
"'Well, said the mother, in loud nasal
voice, has Mrs Goods boy gone homo yetF
81 went then, but never went back New
York Evening Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
EXPOSITION
Continued

preserved meats, fruit, vegetables, sauces
pickles and grocers' sundries.
Section "a. Confectionery. sweetmcats an,
sugars.
SECTION Is. Mineral waters. ferncn'cd auo
spiriiuous liquors.
Department
Natural Science and Education
Section 10. Collections and specimens. mod.
els, drawings and illustrations OF any depart
ment Of natural science.
Section n. Examples of work OF pupils Of
the public and private schools in penmanship,
design, nap drawing, etc.
Department G..
Section Is. Cloths, clothing, boots. shoes
hats, umbrellas. trunks rubber goods sad
dlery silk fabrics. carpets and upholstery.
Section 10 Raw materials used in textile
manufactures wool. cotton, 81 k, hair, hemp,
Jute, fax, etc.
Department II.
Section 20. Typography. book binding, sta
t,oDcry aud material for printing and book
binding.
Section 81. Musical Instruments and goods.
Section p Medical and surgical apparatus
and Instruments. drugs and chemicals
of'llhh ~ l'ltBidIIt anu tleclflNNl appa
ratus. electric motors ard dynamos.
Department
Antiquities, loan co lections OF bric-a- brac
etc.
Art Department.
Pictures, statuary, modelling in any plastic
material, artistic cerau les mot for domestic
usel, carved work chased and repoussc work
artificial flowers taNidermic work.
One special feature Of the art department
which Will display Che artistic qualities Of
Southern art, will be- colonial exhibit. No |
state isso rich in lonial relics as Virginia |
No state has so many citizens interested in |
her colonial history
To gave au accurate .dca OF what q colonial |
house in Virginia vas there Will be a fac smile
of the house and OF the beautiful Old dining
room, etc., no the splendid Old colonial man
sion Brandon on the james.
This dei artmcnt ail occupy a separate iron
building Mr. William L. Sheppard will have
entire charge 81 tho arranging and care Of
this department. Many prominent artists
have prom scd contributions Of their skill 10
this exhibit. Applications for pace in this
department should be addressed TO MIR. WI
liam l.. Sheppard. 1901 Main street. Richmond.
Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Tuesday, October 9Th. Wednesday
October. 10th, Thursday. Octo-
Der llth, Friday. Octo.
Der 18TH.
FIRST RACE EACH DAY, 2 O'CLOCK ?. ".

First Day-Tnesday, October 9th.
tlrst race: Westoyer purse 800, Of which
go TO the second. Welter weights. Gentle
man riders. Open only 10 orses used habitu
ally as saddle horses. No horse under foui
years DID, nor any that has ever started in an,
but gentle ans race allowed 10 start. one
mile.
Second race Parse s2Oc, of which $50 to
second. For al ages. Ma.dous allowed ten
pounds. One mile
Third race: Purse 500, OF which $50 to sec
ond. For three-year-ol and upwards. Maideus
allowed If three years old, ten pounds; if four
years, seven pounds; if five years, tive pounds.
One and one eighth miles
Fourth race Purse $50, of which s2s 70
second, Open to all ages. Weight for age.
Second Day Wednesday. October 10th.
First race Purse 500, OF which so 70 sec
ond' Two years old. Three quarters of a
mile.
Second race Purse $50, Of which $50 to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Special Premium.

The Columbus Buggy Company Of Colum
bus, Ohio, have made the following offer al
special premium for the Whitby stakes:
The Executive Committee have directed the
following announcement in connection with
the above special premium the Whitb,
stakes TTOtting races, first DAY, October 10Th
For the first horse, a one man Brewster
| speeding wagon, valued at $500. donated by the
| Columbus Buggy Company Of Columbus. o..
| through Joseph b. Davis, agent Columbus
Buggy Company, Richmond. Va. This wagon
was built especially for this occasion and will
| be delivered 70 the winner Of this race at the
close Cf the Exposition.
BY order Of the Executive Committee
ASHTON STARKE.
a. H. VENABLE. JR~ President
Secretary
No2. Three minutes class premium $4OJ-
First horse goo, second horse sl00, third horse
500 fourth horse $40.
No 3. Two thirty i've class, premium, 800
First horse 500, second horse SlCO third
horse so, fourth horse $40.
Second Day Wednesday. October 18th.
No !. Two forty class. prem ium, 500 First
horse 900, second horse SiOO, third horse SEQ
fourth horse $40.
Mo-. Two thirty class, premium, 500 first
horse 500, second horse $40, third horse $50.
fourth horse $40
No 3. Two-twcnty class, premium. 800
First horse $3.50, second horse sl2j. third horse
SO. fourth horse SO.
Third Day Thursday, October 1871.
Nc l. Twoiorty class, premium 500 First /
horse 500, second horse $lO0, third horse SO
ourth horse $40.
NO2. Two thirty two class. premium, 500
irst horse 500. second horse $40, third horse
200. fourth horse $40.
No g. Two-twenty five class, premium. $500
First horse $3.50 second horse sI2j. third
orsc SO fourth horse $50
Fourth Day-Friday, October 18Th.
No l. j. l.. Darlington stakes. $50 For
hrce- year old col S and hllics. which have
cen owned in Virginia or North Carolina for
* months previous 10 October lst. Mile
eats. 10 harness, best hlree in five -Four 10
inter-, three 10 start Fifteen dollars entrance,
ayable as follows: $40 to accompany nomina-
on on September LIST, balance payable Octo-
~ iSl. inc SptictY 10 dhl Sl0U. tIfSt morse |
b get 90 per cent. OF the forfeit, entrance and
description; second horse % per cent, and
lird horse Is per cent.
Mo-. wo thirty-seven class, premium 500
irst horse $500, second horse SlC0, third horse
~, fourth horse $40
No 8. Two TIVE nty-two class premium 500
irst horse $3.50. Sc cond horse Sl25, third horse
o., fourth horse, $50.
Fifth Day-saturday, October Goth.
No /. Two-ffty class, premium 500 First
rise 500, second horse $lC0, third horse 500.
urth horse $40. h
Purse, S4O0-For stations which have made 81
season during 1883 in Virginia. Poster and L
ense 10 accompany entry fee. Best three in 81
c. Mile heats. -Four tC enter three TO start
no race,
First horse 500 second horse SlC0, third horse h'
}, fourth horse $40.
40 3. Free for all. premium sJO0-F First horse Il
TO- second horse sl25, third horse SO, fourth
rse SO,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Entries Close October 10Th at 10 p.mo
Except Stabe Races
Tic tirst Race Each Day VIII be Called
Promptly at 1870 pm.
rirst Tuesday. October 10Th.

No Whtby Stakes, $50. For two year old
colts and FLIES which have been owned in yir-
GINA six months previous TO October list. Mile
heats best two in three, TO harness. SIS en-
trance, payable rs follows: SO 10 accompany
nomination September lst AT which time en-.
trance closes. ana balance October lst The
Society adds $50, 90 per cent of the subsorip-
ton, entrance and forfeit to first horse. p per
cent. 20 the second horse; and 10 per cent TO
the third horse. No race uuless there are four
% cntor and thrcc 10 stunt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
BICYCLE RACES.

WheeImen, on "a New One-HaIf Mile
Track Now Being Built. Octoberr%3 and
"a, During the Third Annual Meeting
of the Virginia Division, l.. A. w, for
Which an Elegant Programme of En-
tertainmcnts, Including Runs TO the
Hundreds of Historical Points of In
terest In and Around Richmond is Ar
ranged, besides this Attractive