davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-06-14
Alahnmn-IC [, Nehl

Aiabama-J. c Webb. Ark. A. $. Morgan CRl. Joseph Clark. Col. -Dr. CocsFell.
 COnn.-C. B. Davls. bel. w. s. Stevens. Florida John r Dunn Ga I'll, D ID Twig,. Illinois J w. Patton Tod Dstoe skinner Iowa $. $ Caruthers I1ans1s-A. 4. Harris Kentucky R 2laaic, inaa-- gi q, Ddvy Malne-I. X Stevens Macs r McGu re.
 Aid.-N T i{Ailer
 Mich. FIG parshuTst ,Al4nu. D. ", Mayo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-06-14
.cREpENrIAts
fn- 70. J,chnnman

IMo, 70. J.'Chapman. lAiiss.~S. F. Fox. Neb. ID, W. Cook. Ney -. c. Fair Jr. IN. II. w. $. Ludd. N. J.-P. B. Baker.
 Y. John LarRin. IN C, w c Bower. .9hio IF. , Norg. Oregon ]. l. Cowan.
 Penn. John II. Corvis.
 <. l.--Cilas. T Page. lss. G'. -C. A. Woc,l.
 'l'euii. L. r MctsGe sn. iTexas --,t0ln R0ckhGft M. Alex Cochran. lVa.-R. ( Marshall 1 Wa $ N. DiekmaF. W. Va. -C. w. Daily
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-06-14
National Committeemen.

The following are the members of the Ma tional Committee selected by the State dele gafinns:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-06-14

MT o'Brien, Of Minnesota, said that as there was contest in the Dakota delegation, the only contest before the convention, he would move that the Dakota delegates be excluded rom any participation in the conventions pro- ceedings until the report of the credentials committee Is made and voted upon. Thls prop. osition was adopted without opposition.
 Roswell r. Flower of New York, rose to of. fer resolution to the effect that when the con vention takes recess to-day 1t be to meet at noon tomorrow.
 Ex-Governor Abbett of New Jersey offered an amendment fixing the hour at ten o'cloek He wanted, he said, to see the Democratic ticket nominated tomorrow, and not on the third day.
 The amendment was accepted py MT. Flower, and the resolution, as amended, agreed to-
 The convention then, on motion of MT. Flow er at two o'clock took a recess until ten o'clock tomorrow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-06-14

Missouri--J.G. Prather. Miss. .--C. A. Johnson. lNebraska--J. E. Boyd. Neyada-R. P. Heating l IN. H.-A. ". Sulloway. IN. J. Miles Ross. IN. Y.--H. Oelrichs. IN. C.--M. ". Ransom. lOhio-Calvin $. Brice. lOregon-A. Noltner.
 Penn.--W. s. Scott. R L-J. E. Barnaby. IS. C.-F. W. Dawson.
 Tenn. -P. F. Looney. lTexas--O. T. Holt. Vt. Hiram Atkins. lVa.--John s. Barbour. Wis. .-J. L. Mitchell.
 w. Xa.-W I, Clements
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-06-14

ttNtA1+s1s
 Ala.-H. c. Semple. Ark. --S. w. Fordyce. Cal. M. F. Tarpey. Col. .-C, S. Thomas. Conn w. Ii. Barnum. Del.--Dr. J. A. Draper. Fia.-Snmuel Pasco. Ga. Jas. H. Estill. III. E.. NJ. Phelps. fnd.-S. P. Sheerin. la. -J. J. Richardson. kas. c. Blair. Ky.-H. D. Mcflenry. La.-Jas Jenries. Me.-Arthur Sewen. Mass. -Chas. D. Lewis. Mich. 70. Nj. Barnes. Minn. Michael Doran. Md.-A. r. German.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

Fl. A. S Hamilton. Esq. our successful
Augusta booded stock breeder, made the
first entry at the Richmond Exposition,
notification of which he received last week
from the authorities. He will have On
exhibition at the Exposition 26 pens of
various strains of pure breeds of hogs and
sheep.
He shipped last Saturday, also several
pens Of sheep and hogs to the Anderson
fair. where he is now in attendance. The
success which has attended his entries in
the past. will be sure to follow him this
year, as his stock is of the purest and
best breeds, and handled as such stock
should be.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Prof, Rollers School.

The Classical and Military Academy of
Prof. Chas S. Roller. at Fort Defiance,
will open it's session next Wednesday. We
are gratilied to learn that it will COM
mence under very favorable auspices and
with larger attendance than it has had
for number of years. 1t deserves lib
era patronage from the public, and espe-
cialy parents who are DESTROYS of having
their boys thoroughly trained, morally and
physically. for the business activities OF
life. Prof Roller is born instructor. To
a fine classical education, he brings the
rare gift of knowing how to control those
entrusted to his care. The discipline of
his school is thorough, accompanied by
kindness, and an influence over his pupils
that makes them feel that its exercise is a
favor and it's object their welfare. We
are truly gratified to learn that the beauti-
fnl and attractive grounds and buildings
of the academy are to be occupied SO prof
tably the coming session, both to the
youth who will attend and the principal
who will il struct.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
At p, m. the convention adjourned

At 8 p, m. the convention adjourned
sine die.
AT $50 p: N. the enthusiastic Republi-
cans met in the Opera House and were
entertained with speeches by M. Steele. ]
A Noon. Mr.. Campbell of Lexington. E.
l.. Honff of Augusta, and others. The
finest spirit prevailed, and each and every
one present gave pledge to the fidelity with
which they proposed to work for the cleo
ton of Hon. JACOB Y ost, who had been SO
enthusiastically nominated just few
hours before. We have never known
nomination TO give such universal salts
faction, nor candidate So much beloved,
personally.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
A Fortunate Selection.

The selection of Mr.. Joseph Shedding as
furnace manager of Lowmoor, to succeed
his his uncle, the late James SHIELDING,
Esq, secures to the company most val
liable and capable officer. Mr.. SHIELDING
comes Of an iron making family, and is
himself a thorough master Of his business.
Sep by step ne has worked his way upward
and is therefore familiar with trade iu all
its details. He is thorough business
man, and will fully maintain the enviable
position which the LoWmoor furnace now
occupies. We congratulate the company
upon receiving the services of one SO emil
neutly qualified to fill a position Sc respon
sible.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Happy Children at Robins Circus,
1.-THE World, Dec. q, 1887. /


The shouts of two thousand thoroughly
surprised children make a good deal of
noise. and the American Institute build
ing was, in consequence, yesterday after
neon very noisy place. It was during
the Christmas matinee OF Robins winter
circus. The female bareback riders had
just finished their act when the red cnr-
tains at the end of the building, thr u III
which the elephants always come, par Cd
and admitted to II delighted gaze of the
children Old Santa Claus himself seated
in miniature sleigh, drawn not by rein
deers bpt hv pair of cunning little don
keys. Following the sleigh were two
clowns. who carried in their arms immense
baskets t lie with b0nbons, notices and
caramels. A tour of the amphitheatre
was made amid the yel's Of the children,
who were me ,ntime being showereG with
sweetmests by Kris Krinkla and his at
PENDANTS. The idea was original aud
caught on with the youthful audience
at once. Mr., Robbins was so much pleased
by the evident enjoyment of the CHI dren
that he decided to continue Santa Clans
as feature of the shows throughout the
matinees of this christmas week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

We direct attention to the advertisement
Of Mr.. W. Il. Glare. of his valuable real
estate near Deertield, in Augusta county.
This valuable tract lies on the proposed
Washington & Great Western railroad
surveys for which haye been made, and
arrangements are maturing for the con-
summation of the great enterprise. The
land is naturally fertile and admirably
proponents are modern and constructed
for comfort and convenience. The sur
roundings are all attractive, and the place
could be made not only a healthy and de
sirab!e home, but a popular summer
resort
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
-@-->-
Married.

At the residence of the brides parents, Aug.
14th by Revs. Neff and Neese, Rev. G. B. Myers
formerly of Augusta but late of Allegheny, and
Miss Mamie Wickline.
Miss Mamie is the lovely and attractive
daughter of Mr.. d. S. Wickline, who resides
near sweet Springs, Monroe county. W. Va.
The attendants were Mr.. VIM. Wickline ard
Miss Rosa Myers; Rev. Chas Lynch and Miss
Ida CLARK.
The bride wore lovely white cashmere.
At the conclusion of the ceremony and con-
gratulatiops from the many relatives and
friends present, a sumptuous repast was served.
We congratulate the groom upon the choice
he has made, for Miss Mamie is a lady ofexcel-
lent qualities.
May their lives be long and happy Ones and
may God IS richest blessings rest upon them is
the wish of their large circle of friends, with
whom they are surrounded, and most espec-
tally the writer. A FRIEND.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
rssued every Thursday Morning
v1RGINIAN for the CAMPAIGN

In order to reach as many of the vo'
4ers of Virginia as possible, we offer
she VIRGINIAN from now until the
18th of November.
In clubs of S for % cents each.
In clubs of 10 for Is cents each, ana
copy to the getter up Of the cluo.
In Clubs of 20 at 20 cents each.
In clubs of % 20 cents each and copy
to the getter up of the club.
Those wishing to avail of this offer
should send in their club lists at once, OF
.,s soon AS possible.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Middlsbrook Items.
[Reported for the VIRGINIAN.

[Reported for the VIRGINIAN.
The weather has been extremely wet for
the past week, so that no work toward pre-
pairing for the fall crop could be done.
Mr.. ] S. Garrison. jr.. has returned to
Mercershurg, Pa. School.
A lawn party will be held on Thu lay
the 18th near Mt. Tabor church for the
benefit of the new edifice in course of cor
struction. The brick work of which is
commenced.
The brick work of Bethel church has
been completed, and the carpenter work is
progre ,sing.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

Our earnest Republican friend Mr.. H.
P Higgins, Of Low Moor, carries a beau
tiful and useful present in the shape of a
silk umbrella, with a gold mounted handle,
on which is inscribed. "Knightly," 'H :.
P. Higgins Father Lynch and Mr..
Thos. Knighty were Instrumental in ar
ranging fer the present. which does credit
to their Taste, as much as tits compliment :
tary to Nh Higgins
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
From the National Capital.

Mr.. A N Hazen. Washington, D c. says
the famous Red Flag Oil is perfect fam
lily medicine and has no equal for Rheuma-
all bodily pain. Price 25 Cents.
Consumption. are you troubled with
this terrible disease, If so take healthy
exercise, live in open air. use Puritan
Cough and Consumption Cure and be
cured, don't delay. Price Is Cents. At w.
M. Allen & Bros, Drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Centreville Items.

Reported LOT Jne VIhGlNIAN.l
Mis-. Wheeler. wife Of Mr.. 2. 81.
Wheeler, of Centreville, and sister of
Nicholas and Philip Trout, departed this
life on the 18th inst, and her remains
we're taken to Port Pepublic for interment
on the 18th. She was an aged and highly
respected lady, and will be sadly missed
by the bereaved family and friends.
Mrs. Julia A. Hawkins, wife of Benja-
min Hawkins, decd, died on the Esd ult.,
aged 76 years, months and s days.. She
was consistent member of the German
Baptist church for l6 years, and was laid
to rest in Lebanon church yard Rev. H
G.. Early, assisted by Rev. Levi Wenger
conducted the funeral services
DR.. D. P. Williams. ST.. and wife started
for home on the 9Th inst, and their daugh.
ter, Alice, remained with her brother
Paschal B. Williams.
Mr.. John w. Orebaugh, of whom men,
ton was made last week, Of being very i'll
oied on the 18th inst, and was buried al
Salem Cemetery, aged 81 years.
p r w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

Gen. VIM Terry. Of Wytheville, was
drowned on the night of the 5th while at
tempting to ford Reed creek near that
place. Mr.. Joseph Caldwell, who was in
the buggy with him, succeeded in swim
ming to shore. Both horses were also
drowned. Gen. Terry was brave officer
during the late war, represented his dis
trict for two terms in Congress, and was
a successful practitioner of law He was
generous hearted, courageous, and true in
every relation of life.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Y Nj. C. A. Building.

The contract has been let for the ! M
G.. A. building at $21 800. The City Coun-
ell at a called meeting last Wednesday
night, entered into contract with the
directory of the Association, for perpet-
nal lease of the clock tower, and our cltl-
zens will have the benefit of town clock
in the same position where tor so many
years they have been accustomed to its
friendly face: hut then this new friend will
have IA new face, and be Illuminated at
night by electricity.
J. E. Tinsley. Esq, of our city is the
contractor. The brick work. carpenter
work. painting, ETC.. will be done by
day labor: the plastering by George
Greaver. the tin work by A. M. CARRIER,
the gas fitting. heating and plumbing by
e. Bargamin.
The building will be handsome ornas
ment to our city, and in the hands of Mr..
Tinsley. who is both an architect and a
practical workman, will be substantially
built, and neatly finished. The building
will be erected after designs prepared by
Mr.. Fou Ike, an architect from New Castle,
Penn. Ii is expected to have the walls
lid and the house closed in before the win
Ter sets in. SO that it may be finished in
the spring. The work Of tearing down
the old Lutheran church has already been
hepun,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

On Wednesday evening last at O'Clock
at the hospitable residence of Mr.. Samuel
Miller, of near Greenville, Mr.. ] Samuel
Wilson, very popular employee of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway, was married
to one of t'ishersville's most refined and
popular young ladies, Miss Mamie Miller.
Rev Mr.. Wolf OBLIGATION. The attendants
were Capt. A. j. Frenger, of the G. & O..
railway with Miss Minnie Burkholder of
Greenville. and Mr.. g. Paxton of Green
vile. with Miss PanDelI of Fishersvile.
After congratulations and brief time
spent in social conversation, the company
preceded by the minister. passed into the
dining room where splendidly arranged
table was pres ,nted ladened with the rich
EST delicacies in great profuson. A goodly
number of friends and acquaintance were
present at the marriage and a very pleasant
evening was spent by all. May their mar
ried life. commenced with such bright
anticipations, be one of happines and pros
perity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Change of Firm.

The firm of Whitmore. Denny & Liggett
has been changed by the purchase of Mr..
Denny's interest. by the other members OF
the houses Hereafter the business will be
conducted hy w. Z. Whitmore and John
II. Liggett, under the firm name of Whit
more & Liggett. at the old stand of F. M.
Young, on Main street. where they will
be pleased TO see their old friends.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
- ----'------'
MARRIED..

Near Vesuvius, Sept 1888, Marcus L. Hite
of Rockbridge, and Miss Mamie l.. Cash, of
Augusta.
At Stuart's Draft Sept. g. 1888, John &, Hall
and Miss Minnie E. Baber, both of Augusta
Rev. A. r. Cooke officiated.
At the Methodist parsonage, in Crab Bottom,
Va. August 3d. 1888, by Rev. II. A. Brown, Mr..
Hunter Vipt, of Pendleton Co., W. Va, and
Miss SalIie Grogg, OF Highland Co., Va.
At the Methodist parsonage In Grab Bottom,
Va, Sept LIST, 1885, by Rev. Fl. A. Brown Mr.. ].
W, Williams, of Georgia. and Miss Susan P.
Mullinax, of Highland Co., Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

Republican candidate for Congress IN
the 10th district. will address the people
Of Nelson county, at Montreal, on Satur-
day. the 18th of Sept. at cloch' p Il"
Also will speak to the people of Amherst
at Amherst Court House on the l'1n oi
September.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

There are few things in this life of which
we may be certain. but this is ole of them,
Puritan Cough aud Consumption Cure has
no equal for Coughs, Colds and Consump
ton. Price IS Cents. AT Allen &c Bro s..
Drurg Store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
DIED,

Mrs. Vine Quaver died very suddenly near
Ronceverte. August Sd. She was daughter of
Hatch Clark decd, and sister of Mrs Martha
Myers and Mr.. VIM. Clark, OF Augusta, and
Mrs. Fannie Burner and Mrs. Annie Sheets, OF
town, Ohio. We would say to the bereaved
moth er, weep not for Vine, but think of her
now as an angel in Heaven-a crown on her
brow Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord.
At New Hope, Augusta, Sept. 8, 1883, Mr.. Jas.
N. Gentry, aged about so years.
Near Burk's Mills, September 5. 1888. John W.
Orebaugh, father of Prof. ]. P. Orebaugh, aged
about 80.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13


Judge Chas. GTattan Presiding. The
September term of the Hastings Court
commenced on Thursday. The grand
jury sworn in was made up of Messrs. A.
J. Butts, j. H. Burdett, Geo. F. Flick,
Edw. Hall. J. w. Abby, 9. s. Baker, D.
n. Childress, A. f. Gilkerson, A. M.
Howison. d. W. Landes, ]. II. Drechsler,
D. B. Hentcn, j. A. Hutchinson, r. r..
Andrews, H. 2. Cochran and Geo. K.
Harper. The Judge said that at future
time he would make special jury on the
subject of obstructing the streets
I. D. Ransom was appointed administra-
tor Of I. a. BledsQe, deed, and Mrs. Ed
monia T. Hedsoe was appoined guardian
of her infant children.
The will of Rev. DR.. John S. Martin,
which ,gas admitted to record in Balti-
more, was also admitted to record in this
court.
The grand jury found indictments, as
follows: against Hugh Murray for grand
larceny; j. M. Brooks and - Maurice
for unlawful gaming: Bud Gibbons fol
larceny; John Churohman for lasciyious
cohabitaifon. The trial of all of these
was continued until the October term.
The September term ended Saturday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
The schools.

The Staunton Male Academy, Prof. w.
III. Kable principal, opened its 9th session
Thursday last, with the brightest pros
poets for prosperous school term. In
wears this school has doubled its numbers,
and has now under it's roof 10 boarding
pupils, which with about 80 day pupils
gives 100 pupils in the very beginning OF
the term. The boarding pupils come from
Texas. Colorado. Indian Territory, Arkan
sas. Kentucky. Illinois, and other South
ern and Western States. A Pullman pal
ace car came through from Texas filled
entirely with pupils for this school. 10
those parents who have sent their boys TO
Prof kable, but who have not yet visited
lis school, it will be a comfort to know
that at the Staunton Male Academy every
! ONE comfort is provided. Not only are
the BOYS provided with the very highest
q lyantages of intellectual culture and
[ aiming. but the influences OF refined
t,ristian home are thrown around them.
l-rof Kable is a Christian gentleman, a
Do scholar. and successful educator
Ills assistants have been selected after
reful consideration. and with reference
1 their particular duties The apparatus
e,f this school is equal to any OF the col
leges of the country, and Prof. Holmes,
who is in charge of the scientific depart
,nent, is an expert. theoretically and prac-
,ically. Stanton is proud of this school,
whose growing fame has added to her al
Of
ready enviable reputation as seat OF
learning.
Che Augusta Female Seminary, Miss
Ii. J Baldwin principal. opened Wednes-
aay, the 9th inst, with every place In the
school filled. Applications were declined
&C his school more than week tefore
peniug day, anu this has been the case
Tor many years.
The public schools, the schools of the
people, and the special pride and pet OF the
citizens of Staunton, opened their doors
llonGay, September Sd to the crowds who
fhropged to receive the advantages OF the
thorough course of training given under
Superintendent Robertson. and his splen-
did corps of accomplished assistants. The
lew building has greatly added to tie
,cilities of the Public Schools. Supt.
Robertson is an industrious, conscientious,
faithfu I'll worker, lover of his profession
and his energy and zeal inspire all arouno
him to put forth their best efforts. II
would be hard to find a better superlntend
ent anywhere. and certain it is that hl'
judicious plans. persistent efforts, ane
well dire cted methods have made the pub
lc schools of Stanton second to none II
f..e land In all this work. so well ana 81
faithfully done, the superintendent MAJ
Tad the aid and assistance OF a corps O
teachers. than whom none better can b'
found anywhere. Highly cultivated, re
fined, we'll trained for the difficult task
assigned them, the TEACHERS OF the puDll'
schools of Staunton, are not surpassed D.
any in the land. Over 500 pupils wer'
enrolled the first three days OF the session
and it has been found necessary to adj
another teacher, to accommodate the IN
creased numbers.
The building for the colored schools il
not vet quite complete. but will be yer.
shortly, when these schools will be opened
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

The secretary announces that the following
additional premiums are offered by the society
in 1885 Heavy draft-product of purebred sires:
Cd prem IS; best stallion, over years old and
under 4, LIST prem. $40. End prem. So: best stall
lion colt over years old and under 3, lst prem
and under q LIST prem. IS, 3nd prem. 81; best
stallion sucking colt, lst prem: So; best mare
best flIy over years old and under4, 1st prem.
IS, 2nd prem 81; best FLY over 2 years old and
under 3, IS, End prem. 81; best flly over | year
old and under q lst prem. IS End prem. 81; best
sucking mare colt, SIS. Mr. Harper Hartman
offers as a special premium: season of his i'm
get of his hon examination of coils to take
place. on the Fair Grounds. Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 26th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

Hon. w. A. Quarter, of Charleston, W.
Va, died suddenly last week, aged 50
years. He was one of the most prominent
lawyers of that State, and chief attorney
for the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad in
West Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

EOR RENT-On Churchville road. near the
Il Water Works. a good frame house, with
large and well stocked garden and good pas
ture. For particulars inquire at
aug23 THIS OFFICE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ETH.
Judge Richardson appeared and took his
seat on the bench. The case of Hartsook
VS.. Shelton the argument was concluded
by W E. Craig, Esq.
The cause of ] M. Jordan and others
VS.. Cunningham and others, from Nelson
county, was argued by ]. 7. Brown and
Ro. Whitehead for appellants, and Caskie
and Coleman for appellees.
McClain vs. Harris, called and continued.
Tucker VS.. Sandridge, partly argued y
Judge Brown, and continued to this NOR
ming.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

find must give the Augusta the preference
again this year. Sowed 225 pounds per acre of
brand costing same as Augusta. and of the
latter 200 lbs per acre, and find the Augusta
ahead. Shall continue to use it as long as 1t
does SO we'll for me Have used 1T for s years
with good results every time.
Sangersyilie AMOS. w. DEIHL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

VIZ ANTED-A situation as clerk in q hard
w ware store. or in other mercan tile bust
ness. by an experienced clerk, who can give ex-
cel1ent recommendations. Apply to No. 2, w
Beverly Street. sep6