davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
The Sale of Lots at Iron Gate Next
ThurSdaV

Next Thursday, Sept. 5th, is the long
looked-for sale Of the lots at the new town
of Iron Gate. Unlike most new towns it is
no venture, its growth is assured-a rolling
mill to employ $50 hands, a stove foundry,
and a hotel are already contracted for there
and part of the material on the ground,
before single lot is offered. The men and
corporations interested in it's growth are
capitalists with great practical interests,
and among them are prominent men in the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio and other great corpora
tions The fact that it is located at the heart
of the highest development Of the limonites
of the Oriskany ores, fixes its future as an
iron centre. AS place for residence it has
surprisingly beautiful water and noun
tain scenery and has mineral waters of the
highest value. The sale commences at noon
and buyers who go from Staunton the even
ing before, have a capital hotel, the Colburn
House, to spend the night at. The plan of
the sale is advertised in another column.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Distressing Occurrence.
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. HENRY P.
DICKERSON.

SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. HENRY P.
DICKERSON.
On Wednesday last the Sabbath school OF
the Second Presbyterian church had a pic
mic at the ''Old Stone Church" at Fort De
fiance. Among those present were Mrs
Julia Dickerson, wife of MI II. P. Dicker
son, a prominent citizen of the county, re-
siding about three miles South of Staunton
and five of her children. She returned with
her children on the cars to StauntOn and
here took her carriage for home, her son
Cadet Taliaferro Dickerson of the V. M. /
riding by the carriage. Just in front OF
the Anthony Wren farm the back strap of
the harness broke and the horse ran off.
Young Dickerson rode up and grasping the
horse turned him into the fence, but the
carriage was wrecked and all thrown out.
Only one of the little girls showed apparent
hurt. Mrs. DickersOn fell with the rest,
and after she rose said to her son who was
assisting her: my son I am dying. I
want you to be sure and meet me in Heav-
en-" She relapsed into Inconsistencies
and never spoke again. The shock and ex-
element had brought on another Daralytic
stroke-she had one two OF three years ago
and after being taken home she died at l
O'Clock yesterday morning. She had re-
ceived no bruises Oh hurt from the fall.
Mrs. Dickerson was the daughter of the
late Col. James Crawford, for many years
Presiding Justice of Augusta, and a sister
of MI. VIM. Bell Crawford and Mrs. John
Churchman. She was one of the best of
wives and mothers. and her husband and
her seven motherless children will have the
deepest sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
The funeral will take place at the Second
Presbyterian church this morning at II
0 clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30

than last week, but enough for the demand. We
quote from SIC for rough to CSC net for good
light Western corn fed hogs-good heavy hogs
&C net. Receipts this week 1903 head.
RICHMOND, Aug 26.-Receipts: 3S6 head of cat
tie, 2fl sheep and lambs, 2S hogs. Sales-5S6 head
of CATTLE 244 sheep and lambs 2s4 hogs. Prices as
follows Cattle-Best, 3s4alc gross; medium to
good, 314a35sc gross; common to fair, Ease gross
Sheep-3a414c gross. Lambs-ia5I9c gross. Hogs
6a64c net. Bulls-2a21ac gross.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND, Aug. Observation-Disclosures, very
good S5c, fair 80, common SOC.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2s-Southern wheat quiet
and steady-Fultz 7SaS5; Longberry Tease; No.
winter red spot and August S0aS0A
CHICAGO, Aug. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES deliv-
cry, 771a; December, 1879; year, 77A.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Camping Out.

Our correspondent 81 F. sends us al &C,
count Of adeiightful camping out party that
the young people of the Mint Spring neigh
borhood and their friends, had on Tuesday
the Goth inst: The spot was Camp Loves
Run, and the party consisted of Mrs. A.
Blauth, Greenville; Mrs. Paul Mix and
little daughter, Staunton; Mrs. OFT, Uar-
risonburg; Miss Blanche Trevy, Rock
vile, Ind; Miss Emby Lois, New York;
Misses Nan and Alice Towberman, Misses
Sallie and Florence Wilson, Miss Leta
Swink, and Miss Swartzel, Mint Spring;
Miss Maggie OFT, Harrisonburg; Misses
Mamie. Ella, Grace and Florence OFT, and
Miss Otta Engleman, Greenville; Miss Lou
Keller, Miss Woods, and Miss Flossie Az
mentrout, Avis. The gentlemen were-K.
S. Blauth, New York; w. w. Towberman,
Washington, D. c.; Jos. Shuey, Ohio; Lacy
Towberman, G. I. Swink, Harvey Swink,
and Oscar Swartzel, Mint Spring; T. M.
and FL. B Hays, William, Frank and Boyd
OFT, and F. Rosen, Greenville; j. J. Fix,
Y. II. School; John Keller and Jacob Az
mentrout, Avis; and Messrs. A. Blauth,
John W. Hays and John OFT. Visitors
Nh. T. Lambert and Mr. Phillips.
The merry party went by wagons and az
rived at the camp at noon. The tents were
put up, and at night large pine fires were
built, by the light of which there was dane
ing till a late hour. The campers-out then
retired to the tents for sleep, but a chariva-
Ii Of tin pans by the mischieyous young
men kept sleep far away. The next morn
ing every family was hurrying to prepare
breakfast, after partaking Of which the day
was spent in hammocks reading, in tents
sleeping, Oh in long walks. At night there
was another dance at which a great sur
prise was given the young ladies by the adj
vent OF four strange girls who took Tart in
it. Their dancing was very good consider
ing they were four young gentlemen well
disguised with feminine bangs and furbe
lows. On the third day the party broke up
and started for home, the journey contain
ing the only disagreeable incident of the
camping out-a thorough ducking from a
rain storm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Sales of Real Estate.

On Monday last, MI. E. M. Gushing sole
at auction for Commissioners w. 3. CRAIG
and VIM. Patrick, several pieces of property
owned by Mr. VIM. A. Reed. MI. w. New
man Reed was the purchaser of these at the
following figures-two lots in Churchvile
$75; a lot of p acres near Staunton, $3.50
and M. G. Steele purchased these pieces
a one acre lot adjoining the last named, at
$3.50, and a acre with house on it, also
adjoining. at $32 The Derrick lot will be
sold next Monday afternoon. Mr.. Cushing
sold On the same day, for Commissioners A
c. Gordon and James Bumgardner, Jr., s.
acres OF the W. II. Wooddell land, near Mt
Scion, to }. B. Wooddell, for sos, and a
lot near Emmanuel Church. belonging te
the Wooddell estate, to John Cupp, at $2O5
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30

sent delegates to the Lexington Republican
Yost. When asked by our representative
"What do you think of the party strength
of the nomination ?'' MI. M. replied
''The ticket is weak with the working
men; mean the white mechanics y
''What will the anti-Mahone men dc
about it," was our next question.
''For myself, - replied Mr.. NJ, II will
not vote at all. But 1 have heard many
Republicans say that they will vote for
Mckinney.
MALONE WILL BE DEFEATED BY IL, 1000.
MI. Frank Smith is a Republican and a
well known machinist. In answer to the
above questions, he said: t.Et
eff it is everywhere like it is here, / be-
lieve the ticket will be defeated by at least
10000; will do all l can to defeat Malone,
and I will vote for Mckinney to make sure
of it,
WILL VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
THIS TIME.
MI. G. II. Steinbock, blacksmith, said:
II have little opinion that the ticket will
succeed with Malone at the head; l have
been voting the Republican ticket since l
was twenty one; but this Fall / intend to
vote the Democratic ticket. I do not want
Malone for Governor and will do all in my
power to beat him. y
WANTS A REAL REPUBLICAN PUT UP.
MI. John L. Hughes, of the firm of Cox
& Hughes, house painters, is a strong Re-
publican, and has represented the RepuMi-
cans of Staunton as delegate in the congress
sional convention in 1856, and again in
1888, when he went to Lexington as Yost
delegate. He said
Il think the ticket is weak; and more
than that, it is my opinion that working
men and young Republicans have no bust
ness to support such a ticket. 1 want a
Republican, for [ am one myself, to run
for Governor. / want a new ticket put up
in the field. | do not consider Malone a
Republican. If he is to head the so-called
ticket nominated lately at Nor
folk, in opposition to Mckinney, 1 will
vote the Democratic ticket next Novem-
ber.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
A Celestial Exhin1tinn.

There will be an occultation of Jupiter by
the moon on Tuesday next, the 3rd of Sep
TENDER, visible here if the weather be clear.
The disappearance of the planet will take
place on the east OF dark side of the moon,
and, although visible to the unaided eye, a
good opera glass OF small telescope will
afford more satisfactory view. The i'm
mersion, OF total extinction of the planet,
will take place September 8, Oh. Am. 36s.
P. M, and last forty Eight minutes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Brought Home Dead.

On Wednesday evening, the c. 0. trair
brought home the body of Christian Dab
ney, a respected colored citizen of Staun
ton, who died of malarial fever on Tuesday
at the Princess Anne Hotel at Virginia
Beach where he was employed. He was
formerly cook at the w. L. Asylum, and
was well known to the bookkeeping pro
fession in Virginia as a trustworthy and
capable employee of long experience. He
leaves a widow. His funeral yesterday at
ternoon was attended by several colored
social organizations, and the members Of
Ebenezer church of which he was q Dea
con.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
MARKETS.
VINDICAToR OFFICE,
STAUNTON, VA, August 80,

VINDICATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON, VA, August 30. (
Wheat is lower. The offerings are better
and stocks are beginning to accumulate in the
elevators Country millers are not as anxious
to buy and shippers can only handle it at re-
duced figures. We notice some crops going
into market this week, among them, those of J
r. Kemper and A. II. McCue at Fishersville,
and Jno. Myers and J. g. Menefee at Staunton
Hay remains firm. 1t is baling very prettily
considering we had SO much bad weather. We
see some tirst-class timothy being hauled from
the farms of H. A. S. Hamilton, F. NJ and D
A. Bell, and G. B. Conner
No change in oats Oh corn.
Dun & Co. review of last weeks markets,
says: "The splendid crop prospects begin to
have their legitimate effect upon prices of
breadstuffs and provisions. Hogs have de-
clined zoe per 100 lbs; lard 12c and pork SOC
per barrel. Oats and corn 1ac each, the latter
with sales of 5000, 900 bushels, and wheat has
declined nc, with sales of only 7,5OO, 900 bus
at New York. The speculative movement in
wheat has been defeated by liberal receipts
from the farmer, and when the farmers
market sells freely early in the season, the
pIOSpcCI lOl I'LL tIdut 10 tACCIleUL, anu
tary pressure is not usually of long duration
The iron and steel business appears still more
encouraging, but the rapid increase in supply
renders consumers more confident as to lower
prices.'
The Philadelphia Record of last Saturday,
speaking of the wheat crop, says: "The est
mate of the wheat crop-from 4S5, 1000, 900 to
500, O00, 900 bushels-is regarded as within
reasonable bounds. With light visible sup
ply in this country and a probably heavy de-
mand from Europe, there is fair prospect
that this enormous quantity of grain may be
disposed of without Cutting the worlds mar
kets. The visible supply of wheat is now IA,
221 900 bushels, against 26,263,OOO bushels a
year ago"
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Aug. 22.-Price
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Generally rated first quality. 375 O. 400
Medium or good fair quality. 300 a 1921
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
CoWS........ Z.oO q Z7o
Total receipts this week 2,4G9. Total sales ,095.
The tops sold off nc as compared with last week.
Other grades were &c per lb lower than last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Trade is fairly active for
stock sheep, which are wanted at S2.50a$4.00 per
head. Butchers sheep 4a41ac per lib. Lambs IA
534c perlb.
baltimore, Aug, 26.-HoGs-Receipts2 1900 less
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Committed to an ASYLUM Again.

1t will be remembered that D. Pierce
Crockett of Wythe, who was tried for killing
Hall in Montgomery county some years ago
was declared to be insane and sent to the
Asylum here. About twelve months ago he
was brought before Judge Grattan on a
hobeas corpus seeking his release on the
ground that he was not insane and had not
been. Two of the physicians at the Asy-
lum and several attendants testified that he
had never shown any symptoms of insanity
since he had been there. The Judge there.
fore decided that he must be released. Last
week w. G. Crockett, his father, heard
that his son was in Richmond on a spree
the same condition in which he first got in.
to trouble-and telegraphed there and had
him arrested and returned to Wythe. There
commission decided that he was insane
and he was sent to the Asylum at Marion
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Called to Richmond.

Mr.. John w. Todd left yesterday morn
ing at 1 O'Clock for Richmond, being called
there by a telegram informing him that his
venerable mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Todd,
had suffered a stroke of paralysis. She is
20 years of age and the relict of the late
Royal Todd, a prominent merchant of
Richmond, who died some three years ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Editorial Excursion to the Grottoes of the
Shenandoah

The Virginia Editorial Association
which meets at Roanoke this year, has &C.
cepted an invitation to visit the Grottoes
OF the Shenandoah in a body on September
18th. The Grottoes are fast establishing a
national reputation and the visitors there
now average from fifty to one hundred dai-
"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
QUICK sales is the standard
. by which we measure the

QUICK sales is the standard
" by which we measure the
success of a line of goods. What
sells succeeds, and what sue
ceeds we keep. True merit
creates it's own demand-finds
its own market, and obtains its
own price. Honest goods at
lowest prices win the day, and
they do it by a force of their
own. No dealer is driven to the
task of working up a boom for
goods whose merit is apparent
at first sight, and whose reputa-
ton improves with contact.
The quality and quantity of our
stock being undeniable, we need
only to add that our prices are
the lowest. In Gold Watches
and rich Jewelry we have a
large variety of designs, and at
figures hitherto unsurpassed.
Gall and see us and be con-
WINGED that we are not misrep-
resenting facts.
DlNKLE g. LANG, Jewellers.
aug23 Main St., Staunton, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Outside Tuition Fees Advanced.

The City School Board on Wednesday
night made the following advances in the
rate of tuition for pupils outside of the
city-Primary grade, $3.50 instead of $1.00;
Grammar grade, $1.50 instead of 81 LOO, and
High School, - instead of $3.50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
345 ACRES,

of first-c.ass land, we'll watered by Lewis creek
and four fine springs on the property, good fenc-
ing, q LARGE DWELLING HOUSE with a.
detached kitchen, with water and bath Ni:!.
rooms in the house: all the necessary out -asAA
houses, including barn, stables ice-houses, &c. a
a good vineyard of 100 bearing vines. over 10.
choice apple trees, and other fruits There is also
good tenement house on the estate. The prop
erty will be sold whole in parcels to suit
purchasers. A plot of the property, with divis-
ions of same, may be at the office of the I'M
dersigned, Commissioner.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand to pay costs OF
suit and sale, balance in one, two, and three
years, equal instruments with interest from day
of sale, the purchaser executing bonds therefor
with approved personal security, the title to be
retained as ultimate security.
RICHARD S. KER,
Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Opening OF the Season at the Opera Hous.

The Opera House which has undergone
renovation and improvement, will open
next Wednesday, Sept. 4th, with the George
Adams farce-comedy of ''He, She, Him,
Her." The Philadelphia Times speaking
OF this company which also opened the sea-
son at the Chestnut street theatre there
last Monday, says:
The opening attraction at the Chestnut was one
that gave pleasure to the audience In He She
Him, Her." Mr.. George H Adams as s.Toby Per-
riwinkle," was our old friend the "Clown," but
unconventional both as clown and "roby.h Mr.
Wales Winter, "Hosea Perriwinkle," was our
Unfortunate friend "Pantaloon," at least in his
| was one of those bright waits that are ALWAYS
turned into ''Columbines:" The piece rests al
most on Mr.. Adams and Miss Hanion. whose az
tivity and sprghtliness make it a sgo.n MI. Dick
Morosco is one of those impossible Germans who
are only found in Hoboken, but that in itself is
| an achievement, and Myra Brooks as 1NIrs
Murray Hip is the stage ideal of the "4OO.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
SaturdaY. September nth, 1889,

the reversionary interest of 7. j. S. Coner in a
fund of about 81, 3S7 90, now in the hands of the
General Receiver of the Circuit Court to be loaned
out by him and the interest paid to Rebecca
Frances Coiner during life until she marres, in
lieu of charge Of $4,000 per year on the land de-
vsed by j. Harvey Coiner to his son, I. j. S.
Conner. The interest of T. J. S. Coiner in this
fund is the right to the same when the charge
thereon ceases by the death or marriage Of Re-
becca Frances Conner.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand sufficient to pay
the expenses of sale and the residue in three
equal installments, payable respectively in four,
eight and twelve months, from day of sale the
purchaser executing negotiable notes with dis
count added with approved personal security and
title to be retained as ultimate security.
VIM. PATRICK,
Commissioner.
III. N. Ryan, Clerk of Circuit Court of Augusta
County, hereby certify that VIM. Patrick, the
Commissioner appointed in the foregoing cause
has duly executed the bond required of him ac-
cording to law.
Given under my hand this 18th day of August,
1889 j. n. RYAN,
augl6 1T Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30

the residence of his father
Simon Caricofe, at the foot of Betsy Bell, Aug
18th, Charles Caricofe, aged II years.
Go to thy rest dear child,
Go to thy dreamless bed;
While yet so gentle, undehed,
With blessings on thy head.
Fresh roses in thy hand,
Buds on thy pillow laid;
Haste from this dark and fearful land,
Where flowers so quickly fade.
Shall love with weak embrace,
Thy upward wing detain;
Go gentle angel, seek thy place,
Amid the cherub train.
Its FRIEND.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30

VNHE DUNSMORE COMMERCIAL, AND
Il BUSINESS COLLEGE, STAU NTON, VA.
The large and increasing amount of capital
invested in new enterprises, now starting M.
throughout the South, is creating great demand
for expert accountants and thoroughly trained
business managers. And, in order to assist young
men and women OF limited means in fitting them
selves, in the shortest time, to supply this de-
mand, this institution has, on account of the
present scarcity of money in the country, made a
great reduction in its rates of tuition for the ses-
sion commencing Sept. I'd, 'S9, and closing June
18th, $780,
REDUCED RATES.
These IA ties are from 80 to 40 per cent less than
the tuition of any other Business College in the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30

COMMISSIONER SALE-Pursuant to de-
" cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty, rendered at the May term, 1889, in the chan
Gerry suit of Browns Admir-, VS.. Coiners Commit
tee. will offer at public auction in front OF the
Court House in Staunton, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.

GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM,-As execu-
- tor of the will of David aylor, decd, will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, in
front of the Court House in Staunton, on
Monday, September @3rd, 1889,
County Court Day.,
that very valuable farm belonging to .sssHysssz
the estate of David Baylor, decd, con- sSSsSsSssk
tanning 800 Acres, and situated 1t aTssyxsE
the intersection of Bakers Creek and EaFVsSSE
Middle River, in Augusta county, Va,
about one mile east of West View and -aateSs%
five miles west of StauntOn adjoining the lands
of James and John Cook and ais.
This land is regarded as very productive and of
first-rate quality The greater part of it is in
good state of cultivation, and the residue has
upon it the very best timber.
The improvements consist of a large, substan-
tial brick dwelling house, large barn and
stable, brick tenement house. and all other nee
essary outbudings. All the Improvements are in
frst-rate condition
TERMS This property will be sold on credit
of one, tWo and three years in equal instalmentS:
the purchaser giving bonds therefor with approx
ed personal security, bearing interest from the
day of sale, and the title retained as ultmate
security.
The crop of now in the ground will be
reserved
settlement of the David Baylor estate must
be made and this Farm will positively be sold.
For further Information address the undersign-
ed, Staunton, Va, or Samuel l.. & VIM. L. Cook,
Valley Mills p. o., Augusta Co.. Va.
aug23 1t p. A. BAYLOR, Executor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30

LIN. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au.
gusta county do certify that Richard S. Ker, the
Commissioner appointed in the foregoing cause
tolaw. Given under my hand this 1lth day o
July, 1889. ]. n. RYAN,
augl6 tbs Clerk,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30

~ per cent deducted from tuition of those who
enter between the I'd and 18th of Sept. 49, Board
$3.50 to $500 per month, in good families Short
Hand and Type Writing taught.
For further particulars, catalogue and testimo-
malls, address j. G. DUNSMORE.
june 2S-2m President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Real Estate
NEAR STANTON, VA.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Circuit Court O
i Augusta county, entered June 18th, 1889
in the chancery cause of Menefee, j. c., VS.. Men
efee r. W., ct ais, infants, will proceed to sci
at public action, in front of the Court House in
StauntOn, at II O'Clock, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Vorkinglnel ON Malone.
WHAT PROMINENT ANTI-MAHONE RE-
PUBLICAN W0RKINGMEN
HAVE TO SAY.

THEY WILL NOT VOTE FOR THE TICKET
WITH MALONE ON THIS DEFEAT THIS
FALL THE ONLY WAY FOR THE REPUB-
LICAN PARTY TO GET SUPREMACY
OTHERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
Saturday, September 9TH, 1889,

that very valuable suburban property, situated
near the southwestern limits of the city of Staun-
ton, and immeC lately adjoining that submb of
the city known "West End" it being the same
property that was occupied by the late Mrs. Lucy
Menefee, widow of the late Thomas X. Menefee,
dec'd during her life time residence. The
estate embraces about
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30

WANTED-Having secured the services of a.
w graduate of Washington & Lee Univer-
sity to teach my son, want as many as six nice
boys to study with him. They will board at my
house. Tuition, board, washing, &C., sl2S for
session OF eight months, beginning Sept. 30th,
1889. Address, MRS. NJ. E. DAVIDSON,
aug2 Inns Millboro Springs, Bath Co. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-30
ER4'IL[ZERS !.

We have made arrangements for handling Fer
tilizers and Fertizng ingredients largely this
season, and a re prepared to furnish you reliable
goods delivered at StauntOn or Stations on the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio, or Shen-
andoah Valley Railroads, at bottom figures We
offer YOU