davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14

day, closely observed by the fsraeltes. az usual.
The quality was not az good that of last Thurs
day, a.few good butcher cattle being among them,
with very lobg line Of the medium and common
grades.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The quality of the offerings
was similar to that OF last weeks receipts, the
numbers being some 1000 less than then. Trade In
Sheep and Lambs is slow. with prices off Tor
Lambs. There has been good demand for g0oo
stock Sheep. We quote butcherISheep at 31aa414c
per lib. gross. and Lambs at 479a511c, with few
extra at SIC per lb gross Stock Sheep 81 5Oa$325
per head. Receipts this week of Sheep and Lambs
1923 head.
BALTIMORE HOG MARKET. Sept. 10.-There is a
fair supply of hogs Oh the market this week, and a
moderately fair demand reported in all the yards.
The quality is like that OF last weeks offerings.
Prices show little variation from those ruling last
Monday. There were scarcely as many hogs sold
at the top quotation as then. We quote fair to
good hogs at 814a87sc per lb net; most sales at
85saS24c Common grass hogs sell at 7a7Ac net.
Receipts this week $3.50 head.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, Sept. 10-Re-
ceipts-406 head cattle; 23i sheep and lambs; 4O2
hogs. Sales-37S head cattle; 2S4 sheep and lambs
342 hogs. Prices-Cattle: best, 411a434c. gross
medium to good, 3Aa4c, gross; common to fair.
2a3c, gross Sheep. 3a414c, gross; Lambs, S11a5ac,
gross. Hogs, 724aSkc. net. Bulls Ease, gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Help for the Florida Fever Sufferers.

Mayor Fultz has issued call for help to
the sufferers from yellow fever at Jack
sonviIle, Florida. The suffering there is
great. The new cases of fever average
forty day land the deaths from SIX to ten.
There are many people who have fled to
camps outside of the city, and who are
there suffering for the necessaries of life,
and there yet remain some thousands in
side the fever stricken city who are una
BILE to get away, and who to the presence
of death have, added, great privatiOn. The
people of Stanton should have warm
rememb rance for the Florida people. Their
children are educated here, and many
Staunton and Augusta people have be-
come citizens of Florida. Many of our
people seeking to recover health in that
climate, have experienced great kindness
at the hands of the Floridians. The May
or has designated Mr.. j. Howard Wayt at
Wayt's drug store, or City Treasurer Hoge
at the City Hall, to receive any contribu-
tions which may be made. On Tuesday
night next, the Stonewall Brigade Band,
ever ready with charity, will give con-
cert at the Opera House in aid of the
sufferers.
The Chamber of Commerce will meet
on Monday evening at 1880 in the Council
Chamber, and will appoint committees to
solicit aid for the sufferers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Clerical Notes.

Rev. &. W. Spiggle of Augusta county
preached at Lowry's Chapel, in Roanoke
county. last Sunday.
Rev. e. 9. Gordon of Salem, Roanoke,
has accepted call to the Presbyterian
church at Lexington. Mo-, and leaves for
his new field next Tuesday. He is a
brother of Mrs. Talbot Coleman Of this
city.
The new Catholic church at Woodstock
Is to be dedicated next Sunday. Bishop
Kane of West Virginia will be present.
Rev. Robt. Gibson of Cincinnati, preach.
ed at Trinity church last Sunday night.
The Synod of Virginia will commence
its One Hundred and First annual session
at New Providence church, Rockbridge,
Tuesday, October 23i.
At the meeting of Lexington PresbYte-
ry at Beverley, W. Va, a call from Messy
Creek church was placed in the hands of
Rev. L. Fl. Paul and accepted. He will
be installed on the second Sabbath Of Oc-
tober.
Rev. j. E. Shenk of Luray, will preach
for the Lutheran congregation at the Y.
M. G. A. rooms next Sunday morning and
night.
To-day. at shutdown, will begin the OBJ
servance of Yom Kippur. the Day of
Atonement; it is a day of absolute Austen
ton by Israelites from solid or liquid food
until the appearance of the first star to
morrow evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
MARRIED..

HARDING-BERRY. September 4th at Edge
wood. the residence Of the BRIDES parents, Am
herst county. Va by Rev. DR.. Harding, DR.. G. R
Harding, Professor of Greek at Davidson Col
lege N. c., to Mildred, daughter of Hon. Taylor
Berry.
HITE-OASH.-Sept. It'll, at the residence of Mr..
Ellis Bradley, near Vesuvius, by the Rev. A II
Hamilton Mr.. Marcus L. Hite of ROckbridge to
Miss Mamie L, Cash Of Augusta.
Sept. 4, in the Presby
terrain church, Romney, w. Va. by the Rev. G
W. Finley, Mr.. Edwin M. Gilkeson Of Romney
to Miss Cora Williams Finley, daughter of the
officiating minister.
Observation-Disclosures S, near Greenville. Mr.
j. Samuel Wilson and Miss Mamie s. Miller,
both of Augusta.
HALL-BABER-At Stuart's Draft. Sept. 6, by
Rev. A. r. Cooke. Mr. John S. Hall and Miss
Minnie E. Baber. both of Augusta.
SHOVER-JOHNSON.- AT Newport. Sept 10. MI
Samue X. Shower and Miss Amanda l.. johnson,
both of Augusta. Rev. j. M. ShreckhiSe Off
ciating.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
MARK ETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE.

Z
STAuNToN. VA, September 18th. !
Dun d Co.'S review of trade tor the week
ending Saturday, says the stimulus given by
good crops has at last reached the wool and
iron industries, and they respond in common
with other trades. The foreign demand for
products is improving. Speculative markets
are higher; wheat nearly one cent, with sales
of thirty four millions bushels, and corn
about cent in spite of the excellent reports
as to the probable yield. The following ad-
vances were established-coffee cent, foreign
hides cent, sugar one-sixteenth, and lard ]
cent. Hogs are 10 cents per hundred pounds
lower Accounts from the interior cities all
report more or less improvement in trade.
The Minnesota GRIN and Warehouse Com
migsioners promulgated on the 8th inst, a
rule admitting wheat damaged to 10 per
cent. by frost (of which there is much in Min
nesota and Dakota) to grade as No. l hard.
This action has brought out strong protests, as
it is held migrating of poorer quality of
wheat will demoralize the market SO, it will
not recover for a long time. gigantic
Wheat Trust, backed by many millions, is
being organized to operate in MINI esota and
Dakota wheat, the plan being to buy up all
the wheat delivered for storage at any elevator
on railroad in those States.
The U. S. Government report, of grain for
September, shows little change from the
August prospect. In the seven corn surplus
States the average is IS in 'S8, against GA in
i 1877.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Sept. D.-Wheat-Sales 1910 bushels ;
prime ST. 02a$l C3; very good IL oO fair 90; common
49, COrn-white Sc.
| Wheat-Southern quiet and lower; Fultz 96a$l C2,
Longberry 97a$lN3; western moderately active
| and frmef; No Winter red, spot, 9la94A. Corn
Southern firm; white Sass; yellow 55a57; western
quiet and steady.
| NEW YORK, Sept l2.-Flour steady and quiet
| Wheat higher and quiet. Corn steady. Pork quiet
| at SIS 25a$l5 IS Lard firm at $10.40a$lO.45.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
| BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Sept 6.-Beef
Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Best. ......... ....$h50 40
Generally rated first quality. 4.25 4.50
| Medium or good fair quality. 400 a 4.25
| Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. Observation-Disclosures. 200 325
Extreme range Of prices minimum. 200 400
Most of the sales were from $50 a 4.25
| Total receipts this week 2341. Total sales 995.
| OF the receipts 1.494 came from Virginia.
| The market was scarcely up to that of last week
in activity, owing measurably to the jewish holi-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Supreme Court uf Appeals.

The annual term of the Supreme Court
of Appeals which is held in this city con
vened the 10th instant. The following
cases have been heard:
First dag, Sept. 19th.-Shenandoah Rail
road VS.. Thos. N. Ashby, from Warren, on
motion, by consent transferred to Richmond
w. M. Travers. for appellant, and John J
Williams. for appellee.
Paul Hensley VS.. Commonwealth of Virgin
ginia, from Amherst, Whitehead q White
head for appellant, Attorney General for the
Commonwealth printed and continued.
O. B. Richolds VS.. Commonwealth of Vir.
ginia, from Winchester, Attorney General for
Commonwealth-not printed or prosecuted
and dismissed.
Pierce vs. Graham, from Wythe. Petition
for rehearing filed by Gen. j. A. Walker for
appellee.
McCamant and wife VS.. Nuckols and wife,
from Grayson. Petition for rehearing filed
by Gen. J. A. Walker for appellees.
Paxton vs. Rich, from Botetourt, argued by
B. Haden for appellant and F. T. Glasgow for
appellee.
Judge j. L. S. Kirby, of Nelson, was ad-
mitted to practice in this court.
Second dag, 11th Sept.-Paxton VS.. Rich
argument concluded by Mr.. Haden for appel
lants and submitted.
Hartsook and Smith, admr's, vs.. Crawford's
adm'rs and others, from Nelson, further heard
and continued. W. E. Craig and J. L. S. Kir-
by for appellants, and Cooke & Coleman and
Robert Whitehead for appellees.
Coles ex'ors VS.. Coles heirs from Roanoke,
decree of June, 1887, re-afirmed. Penn,
counsel.
Heber Ker, of Staunton, qualified as deputy
clerk, and c. L. Scott OF Amherst, was ad-
mitted to practice in the court.
Wednesday,. Sept. 18TH Judge Richardson
appeared and took his seat on the bench. The
case of Hartsook VS.. Shelton the argument
was concluded by w. E. Craig.
The cause of j. M. Jordan and others vs.
Cunningham and OF hers, from Nelson county,
was argued by J. T. Brown and Ro. White
head for appellants, and Caskie and ColemaA
for appellees.
McClain VS.. Harris, called and continued.
Tucker VS.. cambridge, partly argued by
Judge Brown, and continued to Thursday
morning.
OPINION DAY.
Thursday, Sept. 13M-Keagy VS.. Trout,
from Roanoke county; Judge Lewis delivered
opinion Decree affirmed.
Coleman vs.. Stones ex'or &C., from Mont
gomery county; Judge Richardson delivered
opinion. Decree reversed and annulIed.
Blakemore VS.. Odor, from Augusta county;
Judge Hinton delivered opinion. Decree af-
frmed.
C. N. Snapp VS.. Osborne & Co. Appeal al
lowed and supersedeas awarded to decree of
Circuit Court of Augusta county.
Tucker VS.. cambridge, from Amherst, furth-
er argued by J. T. Coleman and submitted.
Fowler VS.. Mosher, from Amherst; argued
by Judge Thos. P. Fitzpatrick and Meade F.
White for Observation-Disclosures for r. A.
Coghill on brief for appellees
Pugh VS.. McCue, from Nelson. Not prin-
ted and continued.
Farish's Trustees VS.. Parish, from Abe
marie; argued by S. V. Southall and Geo.
Perkins for Appellee and continued for furth-
er hearing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Political Notes of Local interest,

q. st. Geo. Tucker and Hon. Jacob
Yost will meet in joint discussion at Am
herst G. H., on Monday next, (court-day.)
Sept. 18th. We learn that they will make
Joint canvass at all the court-houses OF
the counties of the district.
A Democratic Club was organized at
Waynesboro, Saturday. with the following
officers: President, Capt. g. Julian Pratt;
Vice Presidents, Messrs. Chas. Patrick,
Philip Coiner, Chas. Brooks, Elijah
Coiner and James Quinlan; Secretary, B.
F. Smith; Treasurer, W. N. Fishburn;
Coiner, and Chairman of Executive Com
mittee, w. N. Fishburn. The club will
meet every Saturday night.
Mr.. r. w. Burke, of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. left yester-
day for Richmond, to attend a. meeting of
the Democratic State Central Committee.
Hon. John T. Harris was in the city
Monday, on his return home from address,
ing the Democrats at Fincastle and Cliff
ton Forge. He gives an enthusiastic
account of the spirit evinced by the people
at the meetings.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Alexandria "GaZetten has the following !:
''Mr. Yost, the Republican member of
the House from the SJaunton, Virginia,
district, who has just been renomin ated,
says that he will have pretty hard fight,
but that he expects to be reelected"
Harry Tucker seems to be arousing en-
thusiasm everywhere in the district that
be appears. The Amherst ''New Era"
says he "has been surprising friends and
foes by his magnificent canvass of this
district'' The ScottsyilIe Courier"
speaking of his canvass in Fluyanna says.
''if the Democrats of the district do their
duty half as well as he is doing his. the
nominee of the Lexington convention will
be buried beneath pile of ballots, SO deep
that the resurrection trump will scarcely
awaken him." Of his speech at Coving-
ton, the "Sentinel" says, it was ''such as
to make him friends in Allegheny outside
of the Democratic ranks"
H. st. Geo. Tucker delivers an address
ct the Scottsville fair On the Goth inst
the I'd dav.of the fair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Educational Notes.

Miss Mabel Tinsley, daughter of Mr.. J.
E. Tinsley, who as pupil has made a
marked success at the Augusta Female
Seminary, has been appointed Assistant
toa Miss Fairchild, the Art Teacher
there.
Mr.. J. Martin Perry, will teach pri-
vate school at Covington, the coming ses-
sion.
The attendance of white children at the
Staunton public schools is 534-the larg-
est by fifty that those schools have ever
had.
The City School Trustees on Saturday
last elected an additional teacher for the
white schools, an addition that puts them
exactly on the same footing as the Rich.
mond schools.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Arrested on a Grave Ca arge

Mr.. a. S. Sutherland, who is under in
dictment in Albemarle for forging several
county warrants for small sums, was ar
rested here Saturday, and on Sun
day afternoon taken to Charlottesville by
Sheriff Watts, who came on for him. He
had been to Missouri and said he was on
his way back to surrender himself. He
stood high in Chariot tesville before this
charge was brought against him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Railroad Collision.

The G. & o. Mail train which left Staun.
ton yesterday morning, collded with train
of empties coming West, two miles East
Of Waynesboro. The engineers and fire.
men of both trains escaped by jumping
The engines wrecked themselves on each
other, and the express and mail car ran
under the tender. James McClung, Ex-
press Messenger, was severely hurt by a
falling crate and one of the postal clerks
had his nose badly cut. The mail train
was backed back to Waynesboro and the
track was cleared during the afternoon. A
misunderstanding of orders was the cause
of the collision.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Death.

Mr.. James N. Gentry of New Hope,
who was amagistrate under the old county
court system, died on Saturday last, aged
about sixty years He was man of the
highest character, generous to all. and With
kindly heart that made every man his
friend. He was prominent in the Demo-
cratic party of the county and always
earnest in its work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
BroVItleS.

Stanton has the smallest bonded debt
in proportion to her population of any city
in Virginia, except Fredericksburg. Her
bonded debt per capita is s3S, while that
for Fredericksburg. which has few public
improvements, is $2S.
Letter carrier N. M. Warner, was at
tackled twice during the past week by a
dog at residence, while deliver
ing mail. The P. o. Department does
not require its officers to deliver mail
where this NAV occur.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Change in Firms.

Mr.. E. P. Denny, of the firm of Whit
more, Denny Il Liggett, has sold his in
terest to his partners, and retires from the
firm.
Gel. VIM. L. Bumgardner, of Bumgard
ner, McQuaide & Co., has sold his inter.
est to Mr.. J. Alex. Bumgardner and re-
tires from the firm. The business will be
conducted under the same firm style OF
Bumgardner, McQuaide & Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
v isiting law erS.

Among the members of the bar in at.
tendance on the Court of Appeals are
Judge Thos. P. Fitzpatrick, Judge J. l..
s. Kirby, Judge J. Thompson Brown,
Geo. E. Caskie. J. T. Coleman and Capt
Robt. Whitehead. Of Nelson; S. V. South.
all. George Perkins and A. R. Blakey Of
Charlottesville; G. L. Scott of Amherst G.
H.; Gen. Jas. A. Walker, of Wytheville;
B. Haden of Fincastle; Col. Penn of Roa-
noke, and Col. E. Pendleton and f. T..
Glasgow of Lexington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14

IMPROVEMENTS Baylor building,
corner of Main and New streets, is being
fitted up to be occupied by Mr.. Becher, the
we'll known merchant tailor from Rich
mond. The Weller building opposite this
office. is being fitted up to be occupied by
Hanger & Mathews, (Chas. P. Hanger and
John 81. Mathews) for family grocery.
The handsome building being erected on
Main street by Barkman & Singer for a
first-class confectionery candy factory and
cake bakery, has been retarded by the bad
weather, but will be finished as soon as
drying weather comes. A large addition is
being made to the rear of the building on
Main street occupied by A. E. Harnsber-
ger, to accommodate his extensive stock
Messrs. Plunkett & Co., contractors for
the United Brethren church, have COM
menced work. Mr.. ]. E. Tinsley, the
architect who has taken the contract for
the Y. M. G. A. building. has commenced
to tear down the old Lutheran church
building, to clear the ground for the work.
Next door to it, Mr.. G. G. Gooch will erect
a small one-story store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Opera House-Fair Attractions.

Mr.. Olivier, Manager of the Opera
House, received Tuesday the following
letter, which speaks for itself /:
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 10, 1888.
Mr.. W. l.. Oki0ier. StauntOn, Va.
DEAR 1R:-We have booked for you for
Sept 25th and Goth, 'Alone in London. 4"
from Col. Simms' Brooklyn On. " Theatre.
This is strictly first class attraction, not on
the order of Lost in London that you had
some days since, but one Of the best attractions
on the road, carrying their own special scenery.
1t is spectacular. Yours, &C.,
BERGER & LEATH.
For Thursday, Sept. 9th. Ezra Kendall
in "a Pair of Kids" with one of the
finest companies on the road, accompanied
by superb band of fourteen pieces and
an orchestra of seven pieces.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Weddings.

On Wednesday evening of last week, in
the Compton Avenue Presbyterian church
at st. Louis, by Rev. DR.. Brookes. Prof.
David Carlisle Humphreys, a former resi-
dent of Staunton and now Professor Of
civil engineering at Washington & Lee
University, was married to Miss Mary L.
Sloan, third daughter Of Mr.. Ewing M.
Sloan, of st. Louis. The bride wore a
princess gown of pure white faille. en-
traine, parting to show petticoat of
white MORE. The decollete bodice had
the deep VS. outlined by bertha of
duchess lace. She wore the bridal veil.
The trademarks were dressed alike, all
wearing short, round skirts of tulle, with
which were worn pointed bodices of white
MORE. Prof. Humphreys left on Thurs
day morning for Lexington, where he had
already fitted up a residence for their
home. On their way home the Professor
and his bride spent last Friday night and
Saturday with Mr.. j. n. Mcfarland, of
this city, who is Prof. II. Is uncle.
Miss Emma E. Grimm, of Camden, N d.
j., former member of the faculty of the
D., D. & B. Institution here, was married
in the Lutheran church of the Epiphany,
in that city, on Wednesday of last week,
to Mr.. W. D. Rusmiselle, formerly of this
city. Among those present was Mr.. N.
B. Rusmiselle of Stanton, the groom g
best man. The wedding chorus from
Lohengrin, was sung by double quar-
tette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
Railroad Items.

T. F. McKelvy, an engineer on the q. &
o. Ky., was killed last week by the explo-
sion of the boiler, at Sewells Station. He
was blown distance of two hundred feet.
He leaves wife and six children. His
remains were taken to his former home at
Jersey City. N. j.
Ernest Risk, age6 nineteen, a brakeman
on the G. & o. road, died at Clifton Forge
Saturday morning. at 10 o. CLOCK, of typhoid
fever. He was grandson of Mr.. Harvey
Risk of Staunton. His remains were IN
tered at Ferroll, his home.
->.~
A BOLD THIEF.-Last Saturday morn
ing about O'Clock, Mr.. Harvey Risk was
wakened by a bright light shining into his
chamber from the open dining room door.
He called out: "Wh0 has light there
this time of pigbt?" There was instant
darkness and silence. On search, it was
found that thief bad broken into the
kitchen and robbed the pantry of -four,
bacon, eggs, and other provisions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
DIED..


DAINGERFIELD.-Sept /, Of brain fever, Willie
Parker, son of Capt +. A. Daingerfeld of Har-
risonburg, In the 9th year OF his age.
GENTRY.-At New Hope, Sept. 8, Mr.. Jas. N
Gentry, aged about 60 years. He was for 20 years
Magistrate of the county.
OREBAUGH.-Nea Bur<e's Mills, Sept. S, Jno
W. Orebaugh. father OF Prof. j. P. Orebaugh
aged about 90 years.
WHEELER-At Centerville, Sept II, Mrs P. Il
Wheeler.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14


Notion Department.,
In the Notion Department. Ladies' Hats from
Csc to sl00, worth nearly double the money.
Ostrich Tips very low.
Ribbons of all qualities and prices.
Ladies' Gloves at 10. Is and 25c
Ladies Underwear made to order and of the best
material: Aprons, Bodies, Chemise, Gowns and
Skirts.
Mems suspenders, god and cheap.
Mems Heavy Striped Shirts. Of all sizes and good
quality.
rubber Dressing Combs, s and loo.
Horn Combs. Sc
Fine Combs, and 1Oc.
Childrens Round Combs, and los.
Pins. large papers. &c.
Needles, to Sc.
Mems Socks. and 10c.
Ladies' Hose, :. 10 and to 23c.
Misses Hose, to Csc.
Ladies' Enameled Breast Pins, to 10c, worth
Ladies' Mourning Pins and Earrings, real good.
for lOc.
Buckskin Purses, S to 1Oc
Real good Ispectacles and Eye Glasses, at 1Oc
worth Is and soc.
Paper andEnvelopes. the best you ever saw. at
Soaps. 2. 8. and sc, all nice goods, made by
Eavenson & SON,
Large Boxes Backing, for SC.
Ladies' Shoe Polish. SC.
Best Ink, Sc.
Tacks. for 10c.
Velvet Picture Frames, something nice, 25 50
and 75c.
Linen Lace. to 15c yard. =.
Cotton Lace. 8 to Sc yard
Handkerchiefs, 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, &C., &C.. In small VIKINGS, at alm0s
nothing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-14
VezU advertisements

~ wv eACOOOS OOOCSSCCSCUCs
GALE OF VALUABLE CITY REAL ESTATE
y Pursuant to a decree of the Hastings Court
of the city of StauntOn, In the cause OF Harlow VS.
Harlow, we will sell at public auction, in front of
the court house in Staunton, on
SATURDAY.. the 18th day Of October, 1888,
that valuable house in the city of Staunton, on the
corner of COalter and KalOrama ~.ussssa.ra,
streets lately owned by Miss Abbey EEyEH.a8
Davis, Known as 32 Kalorama st. ExSsf&
This property has d front Oil the last VyTM%%&HE
named street OF about 80 feet and G$SaSy16saSv
runs back On Coater street street about LOS feet.
There is a large frame dwelling on the lot in fair
state OF repair, and its location makes it one of
the most desirable lots for residence in the CITY,
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
expense of sale, and the residue on credit of SIX
twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, pay
able in equal instruments. the purchaser giving
bonds for said deferred iDStaments bearing inter-
est and waving the homestead with approved
personal security and the title to be retained as
ultimate security.
A. @. BRAXTON,
VIM. PATRICK,
Commissioners.
VIRGINIA-City of Staunton, to- wit.
hereby certify that VIM Patrick, Commissions
has given bond, with security, as required by law
and by decree entered on the Sth day of Sep TEN
Der, 1883 in the chancery cause OF Frank Harlow
ct ais PITTS against j. M, Harlow ct ais
Deft's., pending in the Court of Hastings for the
city of Staunton. Given under my hand this 18th
day of September, 1888.
NEWTON ARG ENBRIGHT,
sepl4 1t Cle1k