davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Campaign Club Organized.

On Friday night, the Democrats packed
the Police Court room to join in the for
nation of Cleveland and Thurman Cam
paign Club. So large was the attendance
that many we're unable to get in. The
following officers and committees of The
Staunton Democratic Club were elected
and appointed:
President, A. G. Braxton; Vice-Presidents, j.
G. Shields, Geo. M. Harrison, Ashby Warden,
Alex. Hart, J. J. Kigalen, J. 7. Long, J. Il.
Wayt, S. Y Amiss, o. M. Goode, Geo. G..
Maslin; Secretary, John T. Hartman; Treasur.
err, Arista Hoge; Finance Committee, T. j.
Crowder, W. A. Hudson, Isaac Witt, W. T.
McCue, 7. G. Kinney, any three of whom
shall constitute quorum; Executive Com
mittee, JOS B. Woodward, W. G. Straughan,
L. F. Abby, F. W. Protein, Ed. Moon, Thos
Kivlighan, N. L. Wehn, Jas. Bumgardner, Jr.,
any three of whom shall constitute quorum:
Sergeant-at-Arms, Michael Hounihap.
The following committees of ten to each
ward were appointed on the enrolment Of
voters:
Ward No. 1.-Wm. G. Kinney, Geo. G.
Maslin. Jas. II. Powell, Jno T. Long, A. W.
Woodward, Alex. Fl. Teabo, W. D. Runnels
Logan Turner, Chas. e. Kemper, and W. G.
Hedrick.
Ward No. 2.-Geo. W. Blackey, VIM. L.
Bumgardner, Chas. A. Gladke, r. A. Hamil-
ton, Geo. T. Harlan, Jno M. Hardy, E. l.
Jones, JAS. B. Lee, Geo. A. Hutcheson, ano
r, P. Bell.
The finest feeling was shown at the
meeting and the Club promises to be
power in bringing out the Democratic
voters. Elsewhere we publish its delega
to the National League. appointed by
President Braxton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
MARKETS.
V1ND1oAToR OFFICE,

VINDIoAToR OFFICE,
STAUNToN. VA, June 28th. !
Staunton grain and produce dealers might
lust as well have been in the mountains fish
ing for trout, for all the business they have
done the past week. Harvesting is in full
blast, and of course but few farmers are seen in
town. Last week wheat cutting commenced
in South River district and as we go to press
it has become general all over the county.
The crop is a large one. AS a sample we may
mention the crop of Mr. Jas R. Kemper near
Fishersville, who is harvesting now and thinks
he will make 80 bushels per acre. The aver
age generally will undoubtedly be larger than
for many years. Much anxiety is felt about
the weather. The heavy rain Wednesday
night will do some damage and the clouds to-
day are threatening. 1t is a time when
weather signals would be of great service if
put in reach of farmers. The next week will
be critical time.
The first arrival of new wheat reached Bal
timore Friday from Rappahannock river, Va,
by the steamboat Mason L. Weems. It in
cluded 212 bushels prime, which sold at 81. -
per bushel. and 80 bushels garlicky, which
brought 81 per bushel.
Dun & Co.'s weekly report of the trade of
the country for the week ending Saturday,
says the dullness of trade resembles that of
decreasing trade and industrial demand for it.
The report says:
stWheat, corn and oats have each declined
about three and one-half cents. Lard has fall
lien thirty cents per one hundred pounds. Oil
declined five cents; butter one-half cent, eggs
one cent and coffee one-half cent; but cotton
three-sixteenth cents stronger. The general
average of prices has declined during the
week about three-quarters of l per cent. Re-
ports from interior points are uniformly
favorable in tone, for the prospect is consider
ed cheering, though at most points the pres
emit transactions are in decreasing volume.
Money is nowhere in sharp demand. Good
crops give confidence as to the future, even
where the inactivity is now most noticeable.
Cotton goods are in steady but moderate de-
mand print cloths are strong at four cents
for sixty tours. Wooden goods are moderate,
with prices ruling below last years where
foreign competition is felt. 1t is thought there
is some improvement in the boot and shoe
trade, ard the movement is fairly good.
1.-THE business failures for the last seven
days number, for the United States, 176; Cam
ada, %; total. 204, as compared with 1882 last
week, and 235 the week previous to the last"
Having failed to force two sugar refneries
into the combination, the Sugar Trust has
just notified the sugar brokers of Philadelphia
that # they deal in any but Trust sugar, no
Trust sugar will be furnished them. This is the
first time the great monopoly has gone this
far.
The following were the opening prices for
new wheat in Richmond for the years named :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Delegation to the National League of
Democratic Clubs,

President Braxton of the Staunton
Democratic Club has appointed the fol-
lowing delegation to represent it in the
National League of Democratic Clubs
which meets in Baltimore on July 4th-
Col. VIM. l.. Bumgardner, Chairman; Geo.
g. Maslin, Geo. S. Lightner. W. Starke
Burke, W. III. Fl. Lynn Clifford Bargamin,
W. G. Kinney, VIM. Wholey and John D.
Crowle. The Baltimore Committee of ar
rangements has adopted metallic badge
for the use of the Democratic Clubs
throughout the country. 1t is of white
metal and is divided into two parts. The
lower half has a background representing
bandana handkerchief, in the centre of
which are likenesses of Cleveland and
Thurman. Above the heads of the two
candidates is the inscription "a public
Office is public trust" This part hangs
suspended from growing rooster. The
copy of the badge intended for President
Cleveland is of solid gold. 1t was presen-
ted to him at the White House Monday
by Senator German.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Brevities.

There is now on the G. & o. Railway a
third daily train, the White Sulphur train,
which leaves Richmond aJ 1890 P. M,
and passes here at 1850 A. M.
Caterer Alex. H. Teabo, of the Virginia
Hotel, keeps abreast of the early summer
last Sunday he had roasting ears and Wa
ter melons.
Councilman w. F. Summerson last week
kept up his reputation of being crack
shot, breaking 100 glass balls in 100 con-
secutiye shots.
Rev. Prof. F. N. V. Painter, of Roa-
noke College, will preach for the Lutheran
congregation at the Y. M. G. A. room
Sunday morning, after which business
meeting OF the congregation, at which a
full attendance is requested, will be held.
The contract for F. W. Hager's resi-
dence on Kalorama street has been award
ed to II. J. Lushbaugh & Bro. The brick
will be made by S. N. Bagby & Co.
The Lutheran picnic has been postponed
till next week.
There is reported to be great deal of
sickness in Harrisonburg.
! The B. & 0. is selling tickets at excur-
/ sion rates for the Fourth of July along it's
Valley line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Going to See the President.

A carload of Stauntonians, without dis
tinction of politics, went over to the Uni
versity. Wednesday morning, to see and, if
possible hear, President Cleveland.
Among those present were Hon. Mar
shall Hanger, Maj. Jas. B. Dorman, Judge
Charles Grattan, Judge John W. Stout,
Capt. G.. J. Pratt. Mr.. J. Howard Wayt,
II. st. Geo, Tucker, Prof. J. l.. Massey,
and others.
There were at least 5000 strangers in
Charlottesville, and getting into the Uni
versity Hall after the Presidents arrival
was almost an impossibility, though some
accomplished it by climbing thirty-foot
ladder in the rear, up to the portico. The
President arrived about 11.20 accompanied
by Secretary Bayard, Secretary Villas,
Hon. John s. Barbour and Hon. G. T.
O'Ferrall. They alighted at the University
crossing and were escorted through the
rain which had already commenced fall
ing, by the Sd regiment headed by the
StonewaIl Brigade Band of Staunton in
their scarlet uniforms. The President lis
tened to Gordon McCabe's grafton with
interest, though the heat was terrible.
Mrs. Geo. W. Bagby (whose son, John
Hampden Chamberlain Bagby, took the
degree of A. NJ sent up her fan from the
audience to Mr.. Cleveland, who accepted
it and at the close hunted her out and re-
turned it.
At the Alumni dinner. President Cleve.
land made brief response to the toast, to
the President of the United States. In it
he observed that perhaps he ought not to
say much about the Presidency. for every
young man In America expected some day
to be President, and he had found so many
troubles in the Presidency that if he told
all he knew about it the young men there
might be discouraged. secretary Bayard,
Secretary Villas, and Senator VOORHEES, re-
sponded to toasts. Senator Daniel and
Hon. J. r. Tucker were to have spoken,
but Mr.. Barbour announced that to catch
the train on their return the Presidential
party must now start for the visit to
Monticello. Jeferson's home. The party
then left, and after paying the visit, re-
turned to Charlottesville and took the
train at O'Clock for Washington.
The President was cheered vociferously
whenever he was seen by the crowd, and
when Gov. Lee arrived at the University
Hall and went on the platform to greet
Mr.. Cleveland. the cheering was terrific.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
The Public Schools for the Past Year.
WHAT THEY COST, AND WHAT THE
YEARS WORK WAS IN THEM.

WHAT THEY COST, AND WHAT THE
YEARS WORK WAS IN THEM.
A representative Of the VINDIcAToR
has collected from Superintendent W. W.
Robertson some statistics of the Public
Schools for the session of 1878. The
school population was-white 1,12O, color
ed S07-total, 1927; number of schools
open-15 white and II colored-total, 26;
number of teachers. ~ white and color
ed; average monthly salary of teachers
male $41.e7; female $31.36; cost of tuition
per pupil in actual daily attendance, &c.;
! number Of days taught, 1856; average at
tendance of pupils, 427 white and 317 COL
ored-total, 745. Enrollment-white SAL;
colored 471-total 1,O12. The colored en-
rollment would have been much larger,
but number who had been attending
from the outside districts have been thrown
out by running the city line.
The total cost of the schools for 1878
was-City Fund, $7.O27.55; State Fund,
$1,9S6.74; State Arrearage Fund, $57S. 10
Total, So, 592 80.
The pupils in the white schools were
divided among the teachers as follows-J.
81. Bader, "a; W. H. De Bell, 80; Jas. l..
Hutchens, 80; Miss Maria Mills, %, Miss
Ella Shelton, 35; Miss Annie Mills. AZ;
Mrs. Il. R. Perry, 46; Miss Annie Elder,
Al; Miss M. H. Brown, AZ; Miss J. M.
Brown, AZ; Miss Julia Atkinson, 43, Miss
Annie Fallon, 124.
The highest percentage of promotion
was in the rooms Of Misses J. M. Brown
and Julia Atkinson, each averaging 100
per cent.
In the colored schools the pupils were
distributed among the teachers as follows
Jos. T. Anderson, Is; o. J. Derritt, 81;
Lucy j. Flood, SIS. D. G. Carter, Al; Anna
B. Hall, SIS; Laura A. Coleman, 80; Lizzie
E. Holmes, "a; Samuel L. Morris, 81;
Lizzie M. Saunders, 1854.
The highest percentage of promotion in
the colored schools was in the room of J.
I. Anderson, it being 80 per cent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
The Peabody Normal Institute.

The Normal Institute for colored teach.
ers met at the Augusta street colored
Methodist church Wednesday night. The
fine choir of the church and the National
Brass Band, furnished music before and
during the meeting. Superintendent W.
W. Robertson said that the prospect was
that there would be 100 teachers present
by this morning. Those who were in at.
tendance were from their appearance evil
IDENTIFY from the best grade of teachers.
Rev. A. W. Fuller opened the proceed
ings with prayer.
Mr.. W. II. H. Lynn of the Staunton
School Board, welcomed the teachers. He
told them that they would see one fine
school building completed and another in
progress here, but there was one thing
wanted and that they alone could do-to
persuade the colored people of the lmpor
lance of sending their children to the
schools prepared for them.
Mr.. G. T. Jordan, County Superintend-
emit of Schools, welcomed them on behalf of
the county. He, like Mr.. Lynn, earnest
ly impressed upon them the great respon-
sibility that rests on every colored teach
er of the South.
Rev. R. H. Porter called their attention
to the colored Institute of 1883, and hoped
they would, make this one surpass that.
Rev. J. A. Holmes of the colored Meth
odist church, and Rev. E. H. Bouldin
added their welcome.
Prof. Frank Trigg, col. of Lynchburg,
who is to conduct the Institute, and who
was from his ability selected by State
superintendent Buchanan from long
list of applicants, made very effective
address, as did Prof. Davis, COL, of Rich
mond, who is to assist. The last named
speaker is a remarkable orator and the
audience vigorously applauded him.
The choir sang fine chant and the
meeting adjourned. Yesterday the diff
ferent sections were assigned and the In
stitute got regularly to work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Cumberland Delegates to the Congress
slonal Convention.
Editor indicator.

Editor indicator.
At meeting of the Democrats of Cum.
berland county, held at the G. H. on the
255h day OF June, 1888, Jas. E. Clarke was
called to the chair and B. W. L. Blanton
was elected Secretary. The object of the
meeting was to elect delegates to the 10th
District Congressional Convention which
meets in the city of Stanton on Wednes-
day, the LIST day of August, 1888. The
following delegates and alternates were
elected:
For Randolph District-B. W. L. Blan-
ton and Quinton Armstrong; alternates-
Lew Amos and T. G. Adams.
For Madison District Jas. E. Clarke
and John B. Phillips; alternates DR.. VIM
Fuqua and DR.. j. l.. Banks.
For Hamilton District-Randolph Har-
rison and E. R. Cooke; alternates-W. H.
Parrish and W. J. Powers.
Delegate at large-Judge John o. Rey-
nclds.
The Farmville journal" and Lexington
and Staunton Democratic papers were re.
quested to publish the proceedings.
JAS. E. CLARKE, Char,
B, ". L. BLANToN, Sec'y,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Summer Weddings.

On Wednesday last at P. M, at the
residence of the brides father, DR.. W. j.
Jones in Waynesboro, Miss Willie Jones
was married to Mr.. r. Meredith Owen, of
Concord, Tenn. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. F. Baggs of the M. E.
Church South. The attendants were Mr..
Chas. Wayland with Miss Ora Jones; Mr..
Frank Chew with Miss Lizzie Bourne;
Mr.. J. H. Humphrey with Miss Owens,
and Mr.. Edward Mayo with Miss Verta
Jones. The bride wore a lovely brown
satin, with natural flowers. The ceremo-
nv was performed under a beautiful floral
bell. A handsome supper followed and at
11:3OP M, Mr.. and Mrs. Owens took the
Shenandoah Valley train for their Ten
nessee home.
At the M. E. Church South in Mt.
Scion, on the Goth inst, Mr.. S. W. Lauck
of Harrisonburg. was married to Miss
Emma Todd, daughter of Capt. Jas. II.
Todd. The church was decorated with
chains and festoons of flowers, two floral
arches spanned the aisles, and the pulpit
was almost hidden by choice hOt-houSe
flowers. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. l.. B. Johnston of Harrisonburg,
formerly of Hebron in this county, and
the ushers were DR.. Robert Switzer, G. E.
Lupton of Harrisonburg, John Taliaferro
and Howard Irwin. The bride was at
tended by her maid of honor, her sister,
Miss Maggie Todd, and the groom by his
best man. Mr.. Dean. After the ceremony
about $50 wedding guests repaired to the
residence of Capt. Todd, where supper
awaited them. and dancing was kept up
till after midnight. The next Gay Mr..
and Mrs. Lauck went to their future
home on High street, Harrisonburg, al :
ready prepared by the groom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Sudden Deaths.

Mr.. Jacob Harnsberger, an old and es-
teemed citizen of Augusta, residing at
Barterbrook, died unexpectedly on Wed
nesday last in his 10th year. He had been
ailing but was up and about and was in
Stanton on business on Saturday last.
He was native of Rockingham, and his
burial took place at HarrisoGburg yester-
day evening.
DR.. William Williams died suddenly in
Harrisonburg at his residence, on Satur-
day last, from an affection of the throat.
His funeral took place on Tuesday last.
. A telegram announces the death by &C.
cident June 18th. in Wyoming Territory.
of Eugene King, aged 16, son of the late
Capt. John E. King, of Stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
The Fish Ways Must Be Attended

U. S. Fish Commissioner Mcdonald has
notified Col. W. L. Bumgardner, his repre-
sentative in Augusta, that hereafter the
Fish Commissioner will furnish no fish in
counties where the fsh-ways are not kept
in order. The laws of Virginia require the
Supervisors to see, by personal inspection,
that the fish-ways of our county are kept
in order. Those in Augusta are notorious
" out Of order, and are neither inspected
nor is the law with regard to their neglect
enforced. Col. Bumgardner has adore ssed
a letter to Commonwealth Attorney
White, setting forth the U. s. Commits
sioner's determination in the matter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
To Contractors,

Advertisement for bids for extensive
work appear this morning-the new Y. M.
9. A. Building and the Lutheran church.
On the former, as public opinion seems to
be practically unanimous about it, the
city will likely erect a clock tower, which
will increase the amount of work. Con-
tractors should read the Advertisements.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Sailing for Europe.

Gen. John Echols and wife, and their
daughter, Miss Helen Reid, and Mr..
Edward Echols, of staunton, Mrs.
Mary K. Cummins. of Louisville,
KY. Miss Lizzie Caperton, of W.
Va, Mrs. Oliver Beirne, of W. Va, and
Miss Bette Miles, will sail tomorrow in
the German Lloyd Steamship Elbe, from
New York for Europe, where they will
spend the summer travelling. The party,
with one or two exceptions, are all expe-
rienced European travellers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Growing in Favor.

The fly screens introduced here by Da-
wilson & Carichoff have spread into the
private houses and number of families
are having this inexpensive necessity put
in their homes. 1t works admirably for
dining rooms and gives people pesce at
their meals. and also keeps the pestilen-
tial flies out of kitchens. 1t ia popular,
cheap and necessary addition to home
as the present fly breeding weather has
proven.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Notice to the Democrats of Bath
County.

There will be meeting of the Demo-
cratic voters of Bath county at the court
house thereof, on Tuesday, July 10th,
1888. (court day.. for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to the District conven-
ton which meets in the city of Staunton
on the LIST day of August, 1888, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Congress for the 10th Congressional Dis
trict. A full meeting is desired, as it is
necessary to reorganize our County Com
mittee. VIM. M. MCALLIsTER,
Chairman Dem, Co. Com.
F, A, HYDE, Sec.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Base Ball.

Mr.. Julius Scheffer has organized reg
ular base ball club and engaged for the
season three young men from Wellington,
Ohio-Doome, pitcher; Eldred. catcher,
and Telfair. 81 base. The rest of the places
will be filled by the best of Staunton home
players. 1t is expected to make first
class battery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Date Of Offering.

The visible supply of grain, as compiled by
the Secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade,
shows decrease for the week of 61S. $3.50
bushels wheat, 1O5, 1928 corn, 1878 rye and
1886 barley. and an increase of 130,940
corn. Total stock of wheat "a 602, 899 bushels,
against a6,62o,O21 on the corresponding date
last year. Local stocks are A, 64S, 251 bushels,
against IA, 499, 795 year ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

MN IF fs the are s'e sa1 saRss If '1 1ss
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at IS and 80 cents, by
W. M ALLEN & BRO, Druggists.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Worth Knowing,

That AlIcock's Porous P1asters are the hishes
result of medical science and skill, and in ingre-
dents and method have never been equaled.
That they are the original and genuine porous
plasters upon whose reputation imitators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters never fail to per-
form their remedial work quickly and effectually.
That for Weak Back, Rheumatism, Scatica,
Colds, Lung Trouble Kidney Difficulties, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Liver and Stomach Affections. Strains
and all Local Pains, they are invaluable.
That when you buy Allcock's Porous Plasters you
obtain the best plasters made. iune1-1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
City Notices.
A Voice from the Executive Mansit

A Voice from the Executive Mansion.
Mr. A. K. HAwKEs-Dear Sir: The pantiscO pic
glasses you furnished me some time slnce give
excellent satisfaction. I have tested them by use
and must say they are unequaled in clearness and
brilIiancy by any that haye ever worn.
Respectfully, JOHN B. GORDON.
Governor of State of Georgia.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by W. M
ALLEN & BRO, Stanton, Va. junel5 I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Deaths.

Mr.. Cornelius T. Taylor, of the firm of
Taylor, Davis & Co., in Baltimore, died
there on Sunday week, of paralysis, in bis
54th year. He was from Accomac county
and was the brother OF Mr.. David B. Tay-
lor, now of Baltimore, but for several years
a well-known merchant of Augusta. The
Accomac "Enterprise," speaking of his
death, says:
1'As an enterprising and worthy citizen all
bis countymen will remember him, but only
those in closer relations could properly appre-
ciate the noble qualities of the man. He was
loving husband, kind father, and man
whom all honored and respected who knew
him we'll"
His remains were taken TO Aceomac for
urial.
DR.. A. M. Austin died az the residence
If his SOD, DR.. Samuel Fl. Austin, in
Lewisburg, W. Va, June 18th, at the
good old age Of eighty-six. He was native
of Augusta county, here became physi-
clan, and married Miss Mary Hunter of
the county. Forty-iye years ago he emig-
rated to Harrison county, W. Va, and
practiced medicine in that State until five
years ago, when his health gave way since
which he has been living with his son.
His venerable wife is living with their
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Highland, in this
county. lie had been Ruling Elder in
the Presbyterian Church since the civil
war. He leaves three sons and four
daughters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
Geo. @. Espenshied has remodeled his Barber
Shop everything in first class style, and is prepar-
ed with his assistants to do first class work. POM
padour Hair Cut is the latest. Call and see me I'M
der the Augusta National Bank, corner Main and
Augusta streets.
GEO. G. ESPENSHIED, Prop,
N. B.-Razors honed and ground at short notice.
you want nice hair cut for Chris tmas, go to
Espenshied. under the Bank corner Augusta and
Main streets.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
DON'T

let that cold of yours run on. You think 1t Is
light thing But it may run into catarrh. Or into
pneumonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneum )nia is dangerous.
Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy
and clear OF all distractions aud offensive matter.
Otherwise there Is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head nose. throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully."- and
entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German
Syrup. If you don't know this already, thousands
and thousands of people can tell you. They have
been cured by it, and know how it is, them
selves" Bottle only Is cents. Ask any druggist.
ap27
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

Acev's Bood T Rsmsd is the aas 1n1y
teed. It is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee 1t.
W. M. ALLEN & BRO, Druggists.