davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Death of Mrs. p. H. Woodward.

The community was startled last Tues
day morning at an early hour to hear OF
the sudden death Of a venerable and X
emp!asy Christian lady. MIS- FL IA Wood
ward, tte lie Of the widely known rail-
road man, Maj. T. H. Woodward, of this
city. Mrs. Woodward died In her chair,
while her husband was getting her glass
of water, she having complained of feeling
badly few minutes before.
The deceased was daughter of Thomas
D0ke. Esq, who resided near Greenville
in this county. She was 70 years old at
tie time of her death, and had reared a
large family of eight sons and two daugh-
tiers. all of whom survive her, except one
son and one daughter, who died after
they were grown. Those living are Jos.
B., Deputy Clerk of Augusta county;
Samuel NJ, Jr.. of Roanoke, John, of
Clifton Forge; Peter M, of Roanoke;
William. now in California; James II. and
Ashby, residing in Stanton, and Anna
M, the wife of Mr.. l.. d. Young of this
city. Rev. DR.. Mcfarland, of whose con-
gregation she was long valued member
conducted the funeral services at the res
idence of her husband in West End, the
following named gentlemen acting as pail
bearers:-H. W. Henry. Fl. M McIlhany,
". ]. Nelson, j. M. Lickliter. K. M.
Gushing and JAS II. Blackley. who. &C
companied by large concourse of rela-
tives and friends of the deceased, conveyed
the remains to Tbornrose Genet cry where
they were laid at rest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Deaths.

Mrs. Amanda Krebs, wife of DR.. VIM.
f. krebs. for many years resident of this
city, died suddenly of heart disease, a few
minutes before midnight, last Wednesday.
She was in the 5Sth YEAR of her age, and
had been from girlhood consistent mem
Der of the Christian church. Mrs. Krebs
was native of Mt. Jackson, Shenandoah
county. The remains will be taken to
Woodstock, tomorrow morning., for in
terment.
MIR. l.. E. Stratton, an old and highly
respected citizen of Lynchburg, met with
terrible death in that city on last Friday
morning. Mr.. s. had been for many years
Car Inspector at the yard of the Virginia
Midland road there. and on that morning
rode from the Union depot iuto the
yard on an engine, and alghted for the
purpose of bleaching some of the rear cars,
wien he was struck by the moving train,
one wheel passing over his body near the
hips. crushin1 it in a horrible manner and
causing almost instant DEATH He was a
native Of Amherst county, and the uncle
of Mrs. j. E. Tinsley OF, this city, who was
summoned by a telegram aud left Friday
afternoon for Lynchburg to attend the
funeral.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Railroad Notes.

AT called meeting of the stockholders
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, held in Richmond, Thursday. the
plan of reorganization recently agreed
upon by large majority of the bondhold.
ers and other creditors was unani-
mously ratihed.
The Fat Nancy" trestle en- the Vir
ginia Midland railroad, which fell down
in July of this year, killing passengers
and employees on thu road, has been filed
In with earth, and a granite culyert plac-
ed over the little stream which passes
through it,
MIR. F. l. Campbell, formerly engineer
of maintenance of way of the Virginia
Midland railway. has been appointed as
sstant engineer on the Chesapeake and
OHIO Railroad. in charge of bridges and
construction.
The B. & o. r R. Co. will run a half
Fate land excursion from Philadelphia and
intermediate points to Lexington, Va,
aHd parts Of West Virginia. Tickets will
be good for 80 days from December 4th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
below, sounding tarslinglY close through
the gloom, and stepped ashore at good

below, sounding starslinglY close through
the gloom, and stepped ashore at good
landing p!ace. where several skiffs wer e
moored, just. as a small party of young
men from the village. out for al evening
SWIM, reached the spot.
Hello, boys; how far up you been?'
they asked as we were pulling the canoes
ashore, evidently mistaking US ia the
darkness for two of their own number.
''As far up as StauGton," George re-
piled. "Will you kindly help US carry
these canoes up the bank?"
They readily and cordially assisted US,
as they discovered their mistake, and car
RED the canoes for US up onto a nice gras-
sy bank under the spreading branches of
the trees, between the roadside and the
river, and we're greatly Interested as we
briefly outlined our story. We threw off
the matches and spread our blankets and
put up the tents as hastily as possible, to
keep the blankets from getting wet by the
light rain that was falling, with more
threatening. A few sticks were hastily
gathered and placed in the camp stove
and well saturated with coal oil and light
ed; quick, plentiful supper of bacon and
eggs, fl .nked by bread and butter aud
steaming hot coffee, prepared aud slowed
away by the light of my boat lantern; and
we crawled into our tents, leaving our
supper utensils to care for themselves I'm
til morning, and went to sleep pretty we'll
tired out with our thirty three miles bat
Ting with reefs, rapids, falls and dams;
the rain soothing US with its gentle lul
laby Oh our canvas roofs the whole night
long. F.R.w.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
TIE German.
Reported for the staunton v1ND1cAroR. ]

IhepOTleu IOT tUo StduutOu klNDJCATOR.l
Last Wednesday evening very pretty
gel man was given by the Stanton Ger
man Club, at the Hale House. It was
gracefully led by Mr.. Lou E. Abby. dane
ing with Miss Julia Nelson, whose COS
tune was blue albatIoss and white silk
trimmings. The dresses Of the ladies were
handsome and beautifully set off by the
addition of natural flowers. The follow
ing were the couples in attendance
Miss Maggie McChesney. cream
silk, purple velvet bodice, with
Captain Saunders; Miss Willis of
Kentucky, pink silk, net drapery, with
Mr.. Jas. Ker, Jr.; Miss Bette Fauntle-
roy, black silk, with MIR. Kane of Tennes-
see; Miss Bessie McCue. white null. with
MIR. Z. T. Walters; Miss Salle Bayly,
street costume, with Mr.. F. Elder; Miss
Agnes Johnston of West Virginia, white
satin and tulle, with Mr.. E. s. Sublett;
Miss Aurelia McCue, black satin, PINK
overdress, with MIR. H. II. Wayt; Miss
Elder, figured null. with Mr.. DE
Bell; Miss Maggie Bayly, walking cos ume,
with Mr.. W, b. Wayt Miss Laura
Taylor of Texas, brown cloth, pink trim
mings, with Mr.. B. M. McCue; Miss
Annie Bell, green satin, black lace over
dress, with Mr.. Geo. Beall Miss Birdie
McCue, white null, with Cadet Weiss OF
Texas. Dr.. Frank Hanger, Capt. Thorn
ton Terry, Mr.. W. W. McGuffin, and Ca,
The germ an was chaperoned by Mrs. W.
l.. Onyier and conceded by all, the most
pleasant of the season.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Brevities.

A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary is
called for Monday next, Dec. Sd, o'clock
2. M, at the Y. M. G. A. rooms. All
members are earnestly re quested to attend.
The ladies of the W. g. T U. desire
to correct the report that the rent for the
use of the Opera House to the Rev. Mr..
VI barton.was refunded by the City Coun-
ell, nor was any application made TO have
it refunded.
Mr.. Tim Hounihan Of this city, butch
cred hog last Wednesday, weighing 1851
pounds.
G. D. Coiner of Koiner's Store, in this
county, las patented fence machine.
On LAST Saturday e M Cushing.
auctioneer, sold 1ls acres Of land. part
of the Seawrigbt property, located near
stonewall. in Augusta. to Henry Wllbar-
ger for $29 so per acre.
Master Homer, the little twelve-year-
old son of Dr.. S. II. Dold, living near
Fishersvllle, was out hunting few days
since and killed a vely large hawk, meas
uring feet inches from tip to tip.
County Treasurer Mcfarland will sell
at public auction next Court day, Decem-
Der 24tb,) the real estate Of delinquents
for the year 1887.
Rev. O. F. FIippo of Roanoke will
furnish keys to Unlock Hearts, to those
who will attend his lecture at the Y. M i.
G. A. rooms tonight. The lecture is an
Intellectual treat. and highly spoken of by
the press of Virginia. The admission fee
is only 25 cents and the proceeds are TOR
the current expenses of the Association.
The large store-house of Mr.. j. F. Tenn
pleton at Waynesboro, Was entered by
buI glars few nights ago and robbed of a
small amount of money, some razors, pis-
tolls, and other articles.
About an ipch Of snow fell in Staunton
on Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Church News.

Rev. J. D. Donovan who has Just closed
successful protlacted meeting at the u.
b. church iu this city, preached at Lacy
Springs last Sunday, and commenced
another meeting there.
La speaking of DR.. Nelson's work at
Luray. the Page Courier" says '.Dr.
Nelson of Stanton IS preaching with
great bower to large audiences every
night"
Mr. S. M. Sayford of the International
Y. M. q. A.. closed two weeks revival
at Washington and Lee University last
Thursday. Tie result of the work has
been most gratifying. Mr.. Sayfcrd will
now visit Emory and Henry college, and
prosecute the work in all the Southern
colleges and universities this winter.
The seventh annual American Baptist
Congress will meet in Richmond, Decem i.
Der 4th, 5sh and 9th.
Rev. G. e. Merryman of Greenville at
tended the Virginia Baptist General As
scclation at Bristol, Tenn. last week.
The new Bethel church will be COM
pleted III few weeks.
Rev. DR.. Quarles of Lexington will
preach at the Second Presby terian church
here, next Sunday.
Mt. Tabor church, in this county, will
be ready for u g shortly.
The week Of prayer, self-denial, and free
will offering appointed by the Board of
Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, commenced Monday.
The Richmond Central Presby teriau"
of November 2Sth, says: ''Au interesting
work of grace is in progress at Rocky
Spring church, Augusta county, Va. Ten
or eleven persons have at this writing pro-
fessed e1sion. Others seem to be
seriously impressed and some earnestly in
quiring the way of life. The pastor, Rev.
j H. H. Winfree. was assisted On Satur-
day and Sunday, IS b and 10th, by Rev.
J. A. Preston.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Popular Lectures on Education.

On next Thursday and Friday, Dec.
9th aud 18th, Rev. A. D. Mayo of Boston
will visit the S5aunton Public Schools and
several of the Female Seminarlss of our
city.
On Thursday night, at some suitable
place to be selected. he will deliver a
lecture on the subject: ''How does Uni-
versal Education pay ?"
Ga Saturday, Dec. Sth, at 4p. NJ, in
the Main st. Public School building, he
will lecture to the publ aud privat
teachers of the city on the suffice. IS 'me
things the people expect of the teachers. "
The above lectures will be free, I'd all
persons interested in school matters are
cordially invited to attend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
A Treat in Store for the Music l. owing
Puhljc

The Stonewall Brigade Band has in
course of rehearsal programme Of the
most d fficult music ever vet attempted
by the organic alton.
1t is the purpose of the Band to give a
grand concert sometime during the month
of December. or January, which promises
to eclipse anything in the way of band
concert music that has ever been heard in
Stanton.
The "StOnewall' deservedly enjoys a
rational reputation for its artistic render
ing of the highest grade music from emf
nent composers of Europe and America,
and the selections for this occasion, in
the way OF diff ;ult execution, will surprise
the most eXactiDg critics.
Prof. +. r Webb, Director of the Band
says the obligatos for the various soloists
tobe rendered )rrectly, would requ re con-
slant practice by the best profession ais,
but he has the utmost confidence in the
ability of the "boys' to accomplish with
perfect satisfaction the difficult tasks as
signed them.
The entire organization has made mark
ed Improvement in Che past few months
and we may expect from them, as already
indicated, an entertainment in which the
music will be of the most classic order.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Who Is Your Best Friend >

Your stomach OF course. Why Because if it is
cut of order you aie one Of The Dost miserable
creatures living. Give it lair, honorable chance
and see il is not the best friend You have in the
end Don't smoke in the morning. Don't drink in
the morning. If you must smoke and drink wait
until your stomach is through with breakfast Yon
can drink mole AID smoke more in the evening
and it will tell you less. II your food ferments
and does not digest right-if you troubled with
Heartburn, Dizziness OF the head coming up of
the food after eating BIliousness, rdigestion' or
any other trouble of the stomach, had best use
Green's August Flower, as no person can use it
without immediate relief move
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Deer Hunters.

A party Of gentlemen from the county
passed through Stanton, Tuesday, on their
way to the hunting grounds about Buck
horn in jennings Gap. Messrs. Hugh
Hamilton, Fay Highland. John E. Ham
llton, Thompson Brown, Ed. Koiner, W.
E. Hamilton and Frank Hamilton made
up the party. and they expected to be
joined by S. Brown Allen on reaching the
Gap. They had pack of twelve good
fox hounds along with them and expected
to make raid upon both the deer and
foxes in the mountains. and if such large
game are scarce they will go for birds
and old hares rather than have no sport.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Y, M. G.. A,

Last Sunday afternoon the room was
comfortably filed with young men, and
the services spirited and very interesting.
MI. j. Fl. Bader led the meeting. Prayers
we're offered by Messrs. Heber Kerr and
III. D. Peck. Short talks were made by
Prof. John Murray. and Messrs. G. e.
Berry, Harrison and Heber Kerr. Mr.. Lee
of w. Va and Mr.. SeDft of Pennsylvania
We're heard with much pleasure. Next
Sabbath being public day, ladies are in
vited. The meeting will be held in the
Baptist church, from to o'clock. Prof.
W W. Il 1bertson leader.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
A Quiet Wedding.

Healing Springs, Bath county, was
the scene of quiet eodlng, last We'd
nesday, Nov. 21sJ, the parties being Miss
Florence Annie Bishop aud Mr.. Arthur
Gray. The bride is daughter of Mr.. W.
B. Bishop, at one time one of the proprie.
tors of the Spottswood Hotel, Richmond,
and more recently connected with several
of the Virginia summer resorts. The
groom is son of Mr.. Thomas Gray, OF
Orlebar Kent, England, Owing to the
death lately Of brother of the bride there
were no cards.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Good I'emplars.

The twenty first annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Vlr-
ginia will convene in Marion, Tuesday
night, December Ash, and continue during
the week. This order numbers IL O0C
members and 250 lodges. Forty-seven new
lodges were organized for the year just
closing. There are also twenty dis.
trict lodges in Lhe State. Col. j. H. Mil.
Ter, of Pulaski city, is the present Grand
Chief Tenplar, and Geo. W. Hawkhurst,
of Richmond, Grand Secretary. Mr.. and
Mrs A. s. Woodhouse, and Maj. Jas. W,
Newton. of this city, have been elected
delegates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
A Seminary Revival.

On Tuesday night Rev. Or. Diuwiddie
closed very interesting series of services
he had been conducting for a week or
more at the Augusta Female Seminary i,
and left Staunton Wednesday morning.
There is deep religious feeling among
the young ladies of the Seminary. some
fifteen Of whom made profession of their
fai b. with many others earnestly inquir.
ing the way of life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
THANKSGIVING Notes.

The employees Of the post-office were
the guests of Postmaster VIM. A. Burke,
yesterday.
Services were held Yesterday at the Epis-
copal, Methodist and Baptist churches of
the city.
The ladies of the City Mission gave a
Thanksgiving dinner to the poor, yester-
dav
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
A W hite Pheasant.

Heiskell Argenbrigbt while out shoot
ing the other day,a mile or two from town
flushed pair of pheasants, one of which
was perfectly white. He succeeded in
bringing down one which was brown, a
mate, but could not get a shot at the
white one. He says he has seen this white
pheasant before.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Staunton Y. M. c. A. Men Abroad

=
Capt. H. M. McIlbany of the Y. M. q.
A. State Executive G. mmittee, and Mr..
Guy Cochran, President of the Stanton
Assoc iation, went by invitation to Lex
ington last Saturday. accompanied by
Rugh McIlhanY, Jr., to attend the Y. M.
c. A. District Convention, in session
there. They were most cordially received
and Hospitality welcomed and put right in
the harness. making addresses that night
on the topic under discussion. Sunday
morning Mr. Cochran conducted the con
secration meeting which was well attend
ed and delightful occasion. In the af
ternoon, Mr.. McIlhany conducted the
meeting for ladies ONLY, and Sunday night
Mr.. Mc1lhany address d the large mass
meeting held in the Presbyterian church
on the International work, and Mr.. Coch-
ran On the State work. Master Hugh
McIlbany led the music at the organ much
to he delight of the audience.
Monday morning the party returned to
Stanton pretty tired. but much pleased
with their sojourn in the Athens of Vir
ginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Good Sales.

On last Saturday, Mr.. E. NJ. Gu hing,
auctioneer, sole 80 81 ares IF stock in the
Augusta Perpetual Building and Lean
Co, for 500 20 per share, also shares of
Staunton Perpetual Building and Loan
Co., paid up stock, for 81 0S0 to Capt. j.
q. Marquis. This stock was the property
of the late w +. Wood OF stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
Terrible Forewarnip gs.

Cough in the morning, hurried or difficult brelth-
ing. raising phlegm, tightness in the chest quick
ened pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweats at
hight. all any of these things are the first stages
OF consumption DR. Aeker's English Remedy for
consumption will cure these fearful symptoms.an
is sold under a positive guarantee by w NJ. AL
LEN & BRO nOVl6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
a Cowardly Attack.

Tuesday night, after II o'clock, as
! Messrs. j. A. Cooke and G. E. Haines
! VI re re- urnng from their band prac
tice, they found Nr. Guy Cochtar
1 sta .ding near the door. Of Child 4
/ Shelton s drug store. faint and dizzy from
4 the loss of blood, which Il wed from deep
wound on his forehead. Being questioned
1 he told these gentlemen that two men had
| just attempted to kill him. He was helped
| into the drug store and DR.. F. L. Henk lie
called in. who found his head had been
cut to the bone, by blow from heavy
stick
After the wound had been dressed, Mr..
Cochran explained that while standing in
the yard of his residence, about half
hour before, two white men had passed
along the street and without any pro voca-
ton whatever, had cursed him in vile Ian
guage aud he making no reply; not under
standing what was meant, they proceeded
to throw a bottle and stones at him. Mr..
G. then stepped in his ball, put on his
overcoat and selzing a light cane, hurried
down Coalter street after the rutiians who
were evidently in liquor. Overtaking
them in Mr.. Elfinger's back yard, into
which they hurried to escape detection,
he demanded why they had insulted
him, but they pulled up their
coat collars, put their hats down
over their eyes and turning
their backs to him, refused to answer. He
then asked if they mjstook him for anoth-
er person? Stlll getting no answer he in
sisted on seeing their faces, when they
started to go.
Mr. Cochran then placed himself in
front of them and said they should not
leave until be saw their faces. Immedi-
ateIy one Of the men struck him violent
blow on the head with his stick which
felled lin to the ground, but staggering at
once to his feet, be got in one lick on the
fellows head with his light cane but with
out any effect. The man then struck him
rapidly aud heavily on the arm and shoul-
GERS saying, ''d-m him, i am going to kill
him. kir. Robt Craig, from his chamber
near, hearing the noise called out aud the
fellows beat a retreat, when Mr.. O. found
his way as soon as e.could, in his dazed
condition, to the drug store in search of
surgical aid.
The outrage has excited much indlgna-
ton, and every one IS at loss to under
stand the cause of this cowardly attack
upon one Of cur most respected and Pop
ular citizens.
Tbs police think they have spotted the
Is hoped that circumstances N y deleicp
which snail result in their arrest and con-
viction, and that hey will get the utmost
limit of the law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
A Narrow Escape.

Col W. X. Nelson. of Brooklyn, came hsme one
evening, feeling peculiar tightness in the chest.
Before retiring, he tried to draw long b cath but
found 1t almost impossible. He suffered four DAYS
from pneumonia. and the doctors gaze him up. DR..
Ackers English Remedy for Consumption saved
him and he Is we'll to day. For sale by ". Nj.
ALLEN & BRO. royl6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

Mr.. A. K. Hawkes. has gained national repura
ton as practical opticlan, and his ce ebrated
spectacles and patent spring glasses are Known
throughout the United States We are writing
this article with pair of his New Crvstalized
Lenses, and they seem to Us as transparent as
light itself; and with them the finest print Is as
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
MAR AZ ETS.
VINDIcAToR OFFICE,

NINDICATOR OFFICE, !
STAuNToN. VA, November 10Th. {
There is rather better demand for wheat
this week, and few cents rise in price. The
rise seems to be local. In Chicago the Bears
seem to be on top at pres ut and have forced
spot wheat down. good deal of interest is
manifested in December, as it is thought that
al effort will probably be made to corner that
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
MARRIED.


WJsEMAN-HEMP.-In Rockbridge, Nov. 18TH
by Rev. j. N. Schreckise, Mr.. Jos, f, wiseman
A Hemp, ESQ. of Rock bridge VI -
LYNN-MELION;-ln Charlottesville Nov. 2lst,
Melton. OF Charlottesville, " i'S
HOWDYSH ELL-GIBSisN.-AtA Annex Nov. 22rd
Robert 81. Howdyshell to Miss Mary Viroini,,
Gibson daughter of John B. Gibson, all OF An.
guSta county. - " 0o-
RAWFORD-BRUBECK AT Weyer'st,ave Nov
2isf, John Newton Crawford, son of the ista
lanes Rsuh w. Efa%iosd OF Augusta 70 Miss Ida
sWIl ZER.klNDlL-Nov 22nd atthe Residence
Robert swtz aatn ne near
D. kindig' daughter of A Il. Kindie ESQ. LEO
OLEMAN-KENNEY-At Ka,oran, uo..,
N NoN leLh, ~ Rev W. @. Hullihen, Mfr I. q
coleman 10 Miss Ella kenney, both Of Millboro. :
PDMM-APPLEWHITE. At the residence Of DR..
NJ Mr. M pe APp,e"mte Corvallis Oregon, Nov IN.
MI ben1 L. Eddy of Portland to Miss Laura
AspplesWhite. native of stanton and 4 grand
of this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
lake it in Time

For want of nail shoe was lost for want Of
shoe. horse was lost; for want of a horse, a
rider was LOST Never neglect small things The
first signs of pneumonia and consumption can pos
itively be checked by Ur. Acker's En- iish Remedy
for Consumption. For sale by W. N ALLEN
& BRO. noyl6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
PrOnlptness.

First a cold, then cough, then consumption,
then death. Il took DR.. Ackels English Remedy
for Consumption the moment beg IN to cough.
and believe it saved my life waller N. Wal
lace. Washington Fer sale by W. M. ALLEN &
Bro nOYl6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
She is "GratefuI."

'I saved the life of my little girl Dy prompt use
of DR.. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption"
Mrs. VIM. v. Hartman, New York. For sale by
W. NJ. ALLEN BRO. novl6