davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

The News and Observer says:
The State OF North Carolina was here
indeed yesterday. Never was there
a gathering more thoroughly repre-
sentative of the best Interests ot the
State than that which assembled as
the State Democratic Conmen,ion. II
was generally agreed to be The finest,
fullest convention the Democracy OF
the State has ever known, and 1t
mears, we honestly believe, that the
Democracy os the State.--ihe brains,
the business iu.erests, trade. raanntac
lures. EARNING and the professions are
fully asoused to the danger OF falling
again into the hands OF Radiealism,
and are determined to prevent such
an untoward event ut any cost ot
time, trouble, or means. The Demo-
cracy ia aroused and the TACT betukeas
victory in North Carolina even az vic.
tory. is as nearly assured as it is possi-
bic forit.to be to lie Democracy OF
the country at large. g. 7 -
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

The Democratic. party says and
says very emphaticaIl5 that the pros
lection of only! ore class must and
shall give way to the protection OF
all classes; that "a protection which
breeds monopolies and combines
aud trusts is a.sham and a pfeten.
tious humbug; that it N'al ultimate
in a cote,ie I'll rict and aristocratic
capitalists, who viii grow richer every
day. AND mass of workmgmen who
every day viii grow poorer; that that
kiud Of protection is not to he tOler
a'ed, for the simple reason that it is
not protection at all.
The lives of poor men oft remind us
The working man don't stand no chance;
Tie more We work We leave behind Us
Bigger patches Oh our pants.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

The ''priacip's" ON which the Re-
publican campaign is 10 bs fought
out is the vicious and utterly uncon
sri:uiiOnEI practice Of raising vast
sums Of money tor which the cavern
ment has no need. aud trying to find
ways to squeuder them to satisfy The
politicians Of localities and enrich n
horde of unpeeisd officials, pIuBder'
ing middlernen and jubbing contract.
?:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

The Democratic Tariff bill caucus
mas done its work inteIligentIy and
eonsgientiousIy. and adjonrurd with
out day. The resolution passed, earn
esiIy requesting Democratic msmbers
to remain in Washington un'il the
bill is passed. will have the effect OF
holding Together an earnest body o.
men engaged in the best work Of their
Iiyes.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

We see that the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church at Balii
more refused to snstain the complaint
of the Rev. Or. Woodrow on the doc
trine of Evolution by vote Of "a to
100. What il all this fuss abent "ny
way? What difference is it tea man
whether he Came from a monkey or
was made out Of the ground, as the
Bible says2 Some men ought uot to
be ashamed or deny their monkey
origin, for in principle and ilabit,
cunning and treaehery, they resem-
ble them very much.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
THE sT. LOUIS CONTENTION
Cleveland and Thurman Nominated,


----T
The Democrats National Conven-
ton meet in the big Exposition bpild>
ing in St, Louis on Tuesday, the 5th
inst, and was called to order at 1927
.e'clpck by the Hon. VIM, II. Barnam,
of Connepticnt, chairman oi the Ma
tional Committee. Ten thousand
persons wsre present at the opening.
On the broad platform at the rear Of
the hall were gat hered 4A0 of the
leaders and fathers Of the national
Dem1sfacy. 4 bnst and portrait of
Cleveland, with portraits OF Hancock,
TiIden, Hendricks and exsisoyernor
Marmaduke ut Missouri, adorned the
stage, and there were protuse decora-
tions of American fiaga, and red, white
and blue bunting. and evergreens, in
iestoons aud rnsettss and other de-
vices, throughout the building. On
the columns supporting the galleries
were bannerettes, emblazone1 with
the coats Of arms of The seyera! States.
An equestrian statue Of Washington,
framed IN afestoon oi American flags,
with the American shield aud Amer.
ican eagle, II shaded drawing OF the
Capitol ut Washington and potted
plants aud green shruhbery in
geniousIy arranged, also formed a
part of the decoration Of the hall.
The building il lighted in. the day
by long skylight in the root, and at
night 10y 800 incandescent electric
lights. .'..:v T.
A brass band of sixty pieces in the
gallery discoursed Cine .nusic previous
to the opening OF the convention and
at intervals during the proceedings.
The conventioE was opened With
| prayer. Bishop J. c. CRANBERRY, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, 6elivered the invocation, and
the convention stoed while the prayer
was offered.
s. n. White, of California, was
made temporary chairman of the con.
ver:iun, and +. q. Prince. of Buston,
Mass, secretary oil the National Com.
ruittee, was made temporary secretary
Of the convention.
Alter the Temporary organization
was affected. and the committee on
resolutions was appointed. the con.
vention took recess till 10 O'Clock
| Wednesday in"ruing.
On the ressssubling of the conEen'
tiou yesterday ts0rning the c"tnmit'et
On perpameiit. organization Boni
mated the IIpn. Patrick 4. Collins
Of Boston. Mass, fnr permanent chair
man, and IL II. IngersII, of Tennes
see, for permanent secretary. Th'
report Of the, committee was accepted
aud the moa3inetion confirmed.
/. Everything was enthusiastic. apC
the. house, was literally full OF rec
bandaua bsndkerchieis.
! At "'elock p. M. President lCleye
lard was renominated by aecIanatiom
and later Allen q. Thurman, Of Ohiu
was nominated tor vice president.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having qnal,fe as
the Administrator Of the late MARY VII.
KENSON, / hereby notify oil persons in.
dobted 10 said estate 10 come forward md
pay the same, aud those holding claims
against said estate to present them 10 the
undersigned properly authenticated; m or
before Tie 9th day Of Msy 1889; or this
notice will bu plead IN bar 81 their ievose.
ry. This 9th May lsss.
W. II. ANDERSON. Admir-.
- Of Mary Wilkenson, decd,
~ May Bs. 81.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

James Gillespie Blaine. the mag.
netic Maine statesman, will not accsp:
rhs nomination for The. presidency
hom the hands of the Chicago cons
vsn,ion, il in said, under any circum.
.tanees., This leaves John Sherman
If Ohio, the ..bloOdy.shirt" waiver, a
chance ior the high hDnor; but we
think the nomination il most likely
to 60 TO Walter Q. Gr,~iIan, Of Iln'
noi., who is the best" mau, in every
srllse of. the word, that the RepubIi-
cans can nominate. Bnt even with
-o good. pnre and upright man as
Judge Gresham The Republicans will
not he able to beat Groyer Cleveland.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

We do not think any reader oI the
RsconDr4 will regre. ibat we held
The paper back this week a day
which We drd in order that we might
authOritatiyely announce the action OF
the Democratic National Convention
at St. Loris yesterday The nOmina
zion Of Cleveland aud Thurman will
please Overyseetion oil the conntry. and
,he candidates will be triumphaptly
elected 10 November.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

We are pleased to welcome to our
exchange list the Durham Daily
ToJqoco Plant Il is Iaucy, neat,
bright and sprightly. W. G. Burk.
head is its editor, aud j. b. Whitaker
local editor aud business manager.
It is ably edited. and its price 10 only
81 per annnin. Take it.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

We were glad TO see that our old
and much esteemed friend @. r. War.
rep wss very promptly acquitted Of
an indictment preferred against him
by worthless colored woman at Dur
ham Superior Court on Monday. The
jury remaiued out Only i've minutes.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

Al familire are. compelled to use
more or less Of ctoclery. li"w due.
the War 1iariff eject tie buyers of
this nsefuI article' The tax ID very
high, 80 high that the very moderate
bin oI Mills will save 81, 40 on ,I,e pur.
chase of s12 worth. Is mot that an
item worth considering2--WiI. Star.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

-Four thousand people attended the
opening session Ot the National Pro-
hibition Convention at indianapolis,
Ind., OH the 3Uth ul,. The Southern
delegates wsre nearly solid against
telnaIe suffrage. Tue ProlhbiiiOnists
were Delighted with the SUCCESS of
their convention iD numbers aud the
wide scope ot its representation. The
general talk was tor Il million aud a
haIfof votes this year, aud a victory
that will sweep The country in 1Sg2.
The convention, of course, nominated
General Clinton u. Fiske. OF New
Jersey, for president. :
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
NOTICE.

~ hereby given % oil persons. tia
ALEXANDER PARISH Vas employed by
me for Ak months from April Iast. any per.
son harboring or employing said Alexander
Parish, viii be prosecuted by me.
May 20 i65 II. CALVIN CLARK,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

William Cure. wio was bitten by n
ratiIesnake ut Fort Lee week ago
ard has been dpsed with whisky ever
since. will be nut dt the hospital in a
few days. Moral: You can he bitten
by sBakeg aud cured ty whisky, but
you cant be bitten by whisky, aud
cured by suakss.-N. Y Sun.
No, but ihe bite u whisky will
make him zee snakes -RgCOgDEn
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

Brother D"ckery has 6ur inUst sym.
pathetic regards. The Republican
funeral has been i,r. next November
aud it is hia paimt'.I duty to see that
The corpse i" promptly on hand. The
obseqOies will be ipnching aud affect
ing. The marble alab' will bear the
name Sun Oliver VIII .les.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
--- j = y
FOR GOVERNOR.
DANIEL, G. F0WLE,
|. OF Wake.
FOR LIEUT. GoYERNoR.
1HOMASM HOLT,
Of Alamanoe, :.
Secretary Of State.
WILLGAA L, SAUNDERS,
- Uf Orange.
-
Treasurer
DONALD W. BAIN.
Of Wake.
Auditor
Rev. GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
OF Wayne. e.. -.
ATTORNEY General,
THEODORE F, DAVIDSON,
OF Bnmcornb. -
Sup. Of Public Instruction..
SIN. FINGER,
OF Ga,awba.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court to fill
vacancy. e.
y" JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
Associate justices under the Amendment to
~ the Constitution. .....
40 JAMES z SHEPHERD. ''
ALPHONS0 Z. AVERY.
-
Electors fer The State at Large.
FRED. n. STRUDWICk,
or Orange.
ALFRED N. WADDELL,
OF New Hanover.
"a
FOR CONGRESS '4TH DISTRICT.
BENJAMIN II. BUM,
Or Nash.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-07

FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
THOMAS NJ. HOLT,
Of Alamance. :.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20

Marriage is still only too often bargain,
but, at least, it is no longer an entirely one
sided bargain. 1t is tending toward the only
true ideal of lifelong companionship-a part
nership Oh equal terms, with equal give and
take Oh both sides. Women no longer feel
bound to render that implicit obedience
which was considered de rigueur in our great
grandmothers days, and men no longer uni
versally demand it.
Husbands, moreover, are beginning to
learn that their prime duty is not ito look
AFTER their wives. The very sentence is
Indicative of the most ghastly misappre-
kaasiol of the whole ideal of matrimony
The general feeling Of society condemns IL
m1n who lives to rule his wife on the same
Mos as n pasha rules his harem. And.
:@-.esiiSaS.s rne whole scnefne or modern uts
makes it practically impossible for him to do
so. married woman enjoys, as rule,
complete liberty during the hvelong day,
and even at night it is frequently impossible
for busy man to escort his wife. Thus
everything turns on the relations between
the married couple
If girl is really in love with the man she
marries she may be trusted with any amount
OF subsequent freedom. If not, not; and
therefore we say that the injudicious and
worldly parents who are responsible for the
great majority of i'll assorted unions are also
responsible for the many evil results which
are to be seen in society at this day.
For it is fact that rows of English girls
are as much forced into marriage as the
French girl, whose husband is selected while
she is yet in her convent. Not by main
force, no; but by the whole tone of her educa-
ton; by the exaggerated fear of being an old
maid; by the obvious necessity of making
way for a younger sister; by the persistent
scheming of her parents, and by her own
longing for emancipation. For marriage I'M
doubtedly does mean emancipation to most
women, and it is precisely those who look
forward to it most who are likely to make
the worst use of it-Pal Mall Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
The Faculty of Memory,

The faculty OF memory is the foundation
of genius. Few, comparatively, are ac-
quainted with the fine machinery Of the
memory, which is as capable OF being regu-
lated and governed as the clock on the mar
tel A celebrated writer, whose memory
was treacherous, arranged book with 365
pages, to accommodate the days of the year,
and resolved to recollect an anecdote for
every page as insignificant and remote as be
vas able, rejecting all anecdotes under 10
years of age; and to his surprise he filled
every inch of space, although until this ex-
pertinent was tried he had no conception Of
the extent of his faculty, Wplf, the German
metaphysician, relates of himself that by the
most persevering habit be resolved his alge-
braic problems in bed, and in darkness, and
geometrically composed all his methods by
the aid OF imagination and memory. To
register the transactions Of the day, with OBJ
servations upon them, is an exercise that soon
drifts into habit that is as profitable as it
soon becomes easy. 1t was thus that Curwen
educated himself in the art of thinking
Magazine of American History,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
Gen. sheridan's Contributions to History,

Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan is the only famous
commander of the late civil war who has not
caught the scribbling fever He has pub.
ished little or nothing of his fecollections of
the war, and has discouraged others from
doing So His idea is that war recollections
at twenty years range are not worth much;
that history had better be made out of con-
temporary records and reports. Ho does all
he can to have these preserved and prepared
for the use OF th future historian. He care
fully kept the originals or copies of oil let
tiers, kilograms, orders, and SO forth, sent or
received by him during the war. Some OF
these were destroyed in the Chicago fire, but
be does not regret this so much as he might,
because it was the cause of his making {,
find" of greater value than all his docu-
ments put together. When be came on to
w; shington, having determined to replace
his lost treasures with copies, if he could do
nc better, he was told that he might find in
the attic of the White House some of the tel
egrams that President Lincoln had sent. He
went up there himself, and by delving and
digging got out of mass of stuff a very
large number of President Lincoln's war tel
egrams, addressed not only to him, but to all
the other Federal generals He had them
removed at once to a safe place, and they
have been well cared for since. The future
historian of the war will have Gen. Sheridan
to thank for sone Of the best of tho material
laid up for him, Washington Letter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
19oetrg.
A Morning Thought.

What If some morning, when the stars were
paIing,
And The dawn whitened, and the east was
clear.
Strange peace and rest fell on me from the
pre- Sence
OF benisnant Spirit standing near.
And should tell him, as he stool beside me,
This Is our sEarth-most friendly Earth, and
fair
Daily IFS sea and shore through sun and shadow
Faithful 1t turns, robed in its azure air.
There is blest, living here .loving and serving,
And quest of Truth, and serene friendships
dear.
But stay not. Spirit! Earth has one destroyer
His name is Death lee, lest he find thee
here y!
And what if then. while the still morning
frightened.
And freshened in the elm The summers breath,
Should gravely smile on me the gentle angel
And take my hand and say. My name is
Death
-Ed,cdrd RoaCLdnd Sill
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
Liver. Blood, and Lunqs.

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or ycllowish- brown spots
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi-
chills, alternating with hot flushcs, low spirits
and gloomy forcbodings, irregular appetite,
and coated tongue, you are suffering from
EiVer, or ssBifi ousncss.'' IN many
cases only part of these symptoms are expo
rienced. As remedy for all such cases,
DIR. Diercc,s Golden Medical Dis-
cOyery is unsurpassed.
For weak Lungs, Splitting of
Blood, Shortncss OF Breath, Esron-
kindred affections it is an efficient remedy.
SOLD BY DRUGGIsTs, at $I.00, or SIX
BOTTLES for $500.
Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. Pierce's
book ON CONSUMPTION. Address
WORLDS Dispcnsary Medical Assoc
ciasion, 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20

Among the stores which lately We're shipped
at Naples for use in the expedition against
Abyssinia was an ironelad wall, or movable
ironclad tower, which had been built at the
military steel factory of TERM. This wall
may be extended over length Of 400 meters,
and has three rows of loopholes. In case OF
a sudden attack the wall may be rolled TYP
into a tower, inside of which number Of
troops can find shelter. Two hundred canels
are required to carry the wall, which is ia
reality movable fortress. The Argonaut. j,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
Molasses and Fish Cakes.

a tall and stout visitor to the Aston house,
in New York, ordered Goldfish cakes and
placidly instructed the waiter that lie want
ed some molasses He was particular to
state that he didn't want sugar or maple
syrup-he wanted molasses, He poured the
molasses over the fish cakes, and seemed to
relish them. ooh, that's nothing" remarked
the waiter to anothe: visitor; lone Of our
patrons is stuck on sardipes and ice cream,
and another insists on thin layer of English
mustard on bis pumpkin pie, Good House
lyoo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
NEW CIGAR FACTORY.

The Undersigned would Respectfully inform
the dea and smokers of Stau ,tOl that they
have Openc a Cigar Fac DRY 1T 10 south NV st,
where they are prepared I'd sell OF their own manu-
facture fine cgars were ever hff .red TO the
citizens of stanton We have as fiue stock as
any manufacturers in either 3 lrimn,e, Philadel-
phia or New York. and being 18th practical wo'k :
men having served d regular apprenticeship at
the trade befnre he Introduction OF m0ilds aud
u senior of the trm being acknowledged ex-
pert in the selection nf tobacco. and both of Us
liza wing held the hes lbs IN the best factories Of
the United Stat S. we feel that can give you as
fine goods and as well made as any factory In the
country
We propose to m Ike only few special brand s
of cigars but they will always be the SAME IN
QUALITY IL we sell you hundred thousand we
Will guarantee the LAST cigar co b. good as the
FIRST e have sold hundi eds of thousands Of
cIsaIS. aid have never vet had one complaint
that our goods were not exactly as represented
Chief among our fine brands OF cigars is she
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
Anxious to Please.

Landlady Ito her star boarder, whom she
is anxious to please)-May l send you some
of the turkey, Mrs. De liobsani
Star boarder-Yes, thanks; a leg, if you
please
Landlady-Will you have the right or
the left leg, Mrs. De Hohsons-The Epoch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
Original Plantation Cigar

first introduced into this country by the senior OF
this firm IL 1885, and up 10 tue lime of the war
Were ned 10 be the ii goo Is I'D tiei Gu' couu-
try they will be YOU in III of that origin u
parity. We will maze other fine as well as l'Wer
grades of ct 1t which Ne VII, u ttCee TO
br ist represented. We nave CO ne anpig You
to d ahd co SPEND with YOU most uf our e tru-
Jugs; til 'rrf IRE ctl hat ii We sell you as
good ii not better goods tor as little if NOT less
money. Than Sd eSmtn representing factories OF
other 81 aies other cities. towns of onr own
State, that our caim to your pat Onage is para
mount Ia theirs.
We guarantee TO sell you fine goods at less cost
than salesman repre- enting tact ,rios OF other
towns cities pbSsby do We do all of our
own Have no j0ueaeymen so pay. and No
expense of tray ling te,m-n. al OF whic has t =,
be charged Ia dealers by Lie manufacturer, and
yOm pay more for the sa grade Ut sbDd1 and all
Ot which is taken fro the citizens of S:auAton TO
BIZ spent in other cities and was, t. th1 disad
vantage NOT oni4 of the ina 'ufacturig interest OF
your own city. biz t. thu .SS of both dealer and
Smoker which finally results in crushing out your
own factories, UpblIldng oi the factories of
Oiher places. Gu fac goods we guarart.e TO be
good any CHAR ever male hrfore the war.
and every cigar wi smoke. All we ask IS Il trial.
Ii xe sell you once We wi sell you al ain.
keSpectiuy. GEU. HAlNEo & SUN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20

OU1NK-S <AH-H< KH O1'hS0ANS1
from common BIotck, or Eruption,
to the worst Scrofula. Salt RIB cum,
Skin, in short, all diseases caused by. bad
blood are conquered by this powerful, puri-
flying. and invigorating. medicine. Great
nign influence. Especially has it manifested
its potency i'll curing Tetter. R csc Rash,
Boils, Carbutaclcs, Sore Eyes, ScrOf-
ulous Sores and Syvciiingss Hip.
Joint Discascs white SNeIlings,
tsoitre, or Tfaick Neck. and Enlarged
Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for
large treatise, with colorcd plates, on Skin
Diseases. or the same amount for treatise
on Scrofulous Affections.
ssTssE BLOOD rs TEHE LEFE.o
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, fair skin. buOyant spir-
its, and vital strength, will be established.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
CenNSUJMPTTaRN.

which is ScrOfuIa of the Lungs. is ar
rested and cured by this remedy, if taken be-
fore the last stages of the disease are reached
From its marvellous power over this terribly
celebrated remedy to the public, DR.. PIERCE
thought seriously of calling it his econ
sumption Cure.'' but abandoned that
from its wonderful combination of tonic, OF
strengthening, Alternative, or blood-clcansing,
anti-bilious. pcctorl and nutritive proper
ties, is uneqlialcd, not only rs remedy for
consumption, but for all Chronic Dis
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20

1t is estimated that discoveries, inventions,
and compounds patented each year i'll the
United States and never amounting to any
thing cost $3,000,0QQ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20

wishing TO change my business shall ole my
Farm for sale privately. situated at STuVkR'S
SHOP, ten nj rs Northwest of StaEnton and i'm
nediart)y on the St'i bting ~pr nE + ad Contain
ing 63h acres, ami adiolning the Lands of M. B.
A karictfie, Mr. John hoistnp Mr. A kuippe
and others his land is fne staIe of cuniva-
tion has a never Ialiing Spring or water and two
streams uhnihg through he place A large brick
HOUSE cnnfalrl"g rooms constructed for cnnfort
and convenience A bank barn 4OX6J f. and
all Necessary out buildings. Also fine Young
orchard of CHOICE varieties of fruit Ihi property
i Convenient 10 poSt-0fico church and Schools
and The neighbour. cd is one of he b-st in the
country The purchaser can get a bargain in his
place reasO abe Terms ANY PEI son de>i ing
to see the properly can Call on me at m. hnuse.
HENRY HOVER
Jan. 9th, looS-2mo slower s ship Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
TOR SALE PRIVATELY.

That valuable Store House and Lot at No Gas
Main street ataunton, recently orc tuied b. tiep
Fell as dry goods store. nd formerly known
as the old '-tiahe lirsn' Stdud.
Thi- fue Store house has one of the handsnmest
plate paSS fronts the city. is ituated in The very
heart of the business section, AMI Is one of TIL
most S'rable luca ions IL The House in
perfect repair.
iERM> exceedingly easy, and VIII be made
known upon application to
9s:a a. G. BRAN FIN.
decso tt trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
nrouah1a Ironelad Tower.

Altogether there are now in use Ilo,ooe
nautical miles Of cable,