davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
The Cultivation of Art.


EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-Ih have long felt
n desire IN offer to your raaders a few items
WHICH "ou'u MI on'y eApress NY o"h senli-
mentS and preferences. but also meet the APP
uroval of every intelligent reader. In a com
go. aus uua
MUMMY IL s"1" 'Neo"' - "'' p"'0
nized educational institutions as Lexington,
il Ia not out of place to say q few words about
,ho cp,,,v.t,on of art. esnecjalIv that of
'"o -. .L.
music. EVERYONE VIII auuiiI Indt Sredl ell
forts have teen maze toward improving tne
manner or cultiVatlng music III our SCHOOLS
Acle teachers nave Deen secureu anu s1s-
temat'c courses OF ihstructlon !aiu OUT.
Nevertheless. WIN the CREST PUBIC tue ques-
lion remains: "Shouid music serve az "a
mere accomplishment. or shou'u rs purpose
be q deeper. d more eieVa'lhs one: FROM
the STANDPOINT Oh true muSIc'an tnis quts-
Iioh seasI'y o.. ~ ~
strate ootn phIls ~ !"
ihuIect auswei -
I4o' Lie n.snos' ~
Tvs owt wy i.nn 49, .
in%uiViuual, anu lhrousn nlm uPoh u i"'ph,
anu conhmunIiy' ! Nv - ~ "o
pupiis tneIei".e a.iu.le ~ 'no LII 8,
ana Pract,Se '.ey po os, ~ homn MI, q,
scnoo', 81 'n naak a" y ma rorer use nF il tbrra
ne e ~ hano .;I ,non noni,est them
ahuon - ,raJu a . ,hose of The ex,endsd nse
800 I,,ars,nre. We viii soon have n pen.
atnn oanahJo 30 biobor annroci,tinn nj tho
,r,e divina arr school and bnme are the
ua wbere a good conndation for that nIIr-
pIaoes 10 Iau5 ~ - nohIa nnrnose II il.
piunr,bu of The sacrifice of energy and time ai
re hand oS conscienIious teachers and pnp:i.
49, 81 ~ liberal contrihutions of loving
naranis and natrons of our schools, A very
Nice th,ny "a the success of a noble underiak-
! ' uS wban evervtbInv T. working harmonious
'ns 'n Iii - g., ,yhan ,,a
| y " ID -.
,.jmenis and read dissertations thereof in
~ term. and acrlama,ions Of uraiSe. AS il
,ua ware reading nhout pertormancps of a
po,,; KeIlooo- RubinStejn' Rulow. Wilh.Imi,
sa,.I" then we surely omght to feel, that mot
Iii 10 vveIlv Most of these entertainment
arc moi of 81 substantial benefit 10 say the
Iaao,% ond sucb criticisgns M meutinnpd
ABOVE. are riuicu!ous u u" n"ltiu,. VI vi
any one say .na. my "" w. h,a"" ~ pupI,
W ,oorr modesIv and rasnert IN the fir.,
ni,ceS And how ,bout the newspaper read.
ers In generals: Does not the public depenC
in a great measure on the press for intorha
tion! anu uoes II NOT oehooVe lne pi1Ss ~
cons'stsn. . :. liz nubiio a~nib,iiam,
!" "ba,or Whoravar ono NJ then
- 90 tic nIace the nuniIs are interIupted in
their regular course of study. the whOi,
| class Is more or less thrown into confusion
and then. the kind OF music generally used a
such concerts TENDS TO destroy the go"u taS''
lot sometuiuE DEUEL.. oonle NV "ia -"
ueIe, %, Wi ,ka. =, y, nonar,Ii,
hntchere5 mr. will one claim that we can Il,
instice here to programmes that would d.
honor to Leipzig Gewandhousee~ cOnssrvatO
ry or concerts? Would il not he better to d'
The elementary part OF the work NOR
.norou4n'y an'a ~ u ~ " ~ rnnrh
Sa r,i;.nIons m study literature only for I'm,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
COMFORT FLOUR,
The Best ou the Market,
So rs PER 100 POUNDS,
-McCrew Willing Co.
Notice to

The undersigned will commence his assess
ment OF Lafayette county for the present
wear promptly upon the 1st of June, rs the
law requires. He wishes to notify all inter-
ested to have their deeds anti other title pa
pers where they can Immediately lay their
hands upon them, so as to save time when he
non -resident taxpayers are also requested to
have the necessary papers re tdy for eXami
nation on short notice.
may1lt4 JNO. B. SANTMYER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
Merit Wins.

We desire IN say to our citizens, that for years
We hav" been selling DIR Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, DR.. Kings NV Life Pills.
iIurklen's ArnIcu SaIve and Electric Bitters.
ami have never handled rcmedies that sell as
we'll. or that have gwen such universal s~ttisfac-
ton. We do not hraIiaie 10 guarantee them
every time, and We stand ready TO reiund. the
money. If satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their merits.
my 26eyGwIy LEROY FARMER
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
Commencement Exercises.

ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY.
Sunday. jane -. II 1t. nh lccaiaureate SCI .
mon by Rev. L.. Bowen, d. D., OF Marshall
Tue sday, June 4th-''Irside ont Day"
Wednesday, June 5ih-ATt Reception.
Wednesday,, June hIh-hnnual address by
Rev. f.. &. Gordon, ID. u.
Wednesday. June 5th-CommencCmcnt.
MALE ACADEMY.
Sunday, June 9Th, IL IL. m.-Serm0n by Rev
John A. Beagle. of Richmond, at Methodist
ch urch.
Monday June 10Th 3 u MT and street driIl
Tuesday, june lIth, . y. m Closing eXel
cises ut the opera house.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
BuckIen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve n the world for Cuts, Brussels.
Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. 1 etter,
Chappel Hands. ChIlbiains, COrns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t Is guarant eed to give perfec
sIiist ,ction. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by
m26yl Fro FARMER
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01

The thanks of the Young Mems Christian
Association are hereby tcniered TO their
friends for the help rendered on Saturday
evening last. We are grateful to those who
showed their interest by coming 10 help US,
hut particularly to those who contributed to
the refreshments and to those who prepared
AMI served them
J.R. MOOREHEAD, President.
MYRON A. CLARK, General secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
H Oh a

Born-In Washington township. Nav III,
to the wife Of MIR. Walter Chiles me- Annie
VIcksrs- II girl.
-. In C0ncOrdia. recently, to the wife 0t
Mr.. Herman WeinbeTg-a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
THE ALTAR.

Married-At the residence Of the brides
father, in this city. May I. BY Rev. W. .. Il.
Perry. Mr.. GRANT h. FISHER and Miss
MARY f.. STEVENSON.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
TO EXCHANGE.

IMPROVED Lexington property in good order
/. paying 10 per cent. on price asked, to ex~
chnnge for Lafayette county farm at fair valua-
ton. Apply to, j. ID SHEWALTER,
Lexington or Sth and Della ware etreeis,
mavllml Kansas City. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01

Roofing an

The Lewis Lswn Mower, at Senden's.
For dyspensia and liver complaint you
have n nrinted guarantee on every Dotue OIL
sbiloh,s vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
For sale at G.. w. LOOMS.
The "Muhammed" coffee pot. at Senoehs
SIeepless nights made miseraoie ny 'ns
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy
or yCu. AT Loomis' drug store. a2oeo"iy
Latest STYLES In millinery, line lace' straw
and Neopolitan hats, just received AT MIS-
Arnold,s. Also a choice selection OF MOWERS
and laces, including all novelties OF the sea-
son, Respectfully, Mrs. S. P. Arnold NH
A nasal injector free with each oottie o'
Shilob,s Catarrh Remedy. Price ooc' TUT
le at c. W. Loomis'.
Sbiloh's Cure will immediately re'e''
CUP, whooping cough and brochit's' ~"
le at Loomis' drug store. sieo"
For Sale Cheap-A medium sized HARE
10 with combination lock, for sale cheap 'or
ant of use. Apply at this office. )l9u
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon ,in"'
ys:-.Both myself and wife owe our iiVes
shiloh,s Consumption Cure" For sa'e NJ
oomis', Franklin ave. ~
r.. w. Kruse, dealer in farm implements
pder Irvine, all kinds, clover and tiiho'n'
&c ,sarden seeds, Higginsville, Mo.
Wby will you cough when shilons ou'.
m give immediate relief. Price loc'' oOc'
I'd Al. For sale at Loomis'. sleow
Are YOU made miserable by indiges'i'n
,nstipation, dizziness, loss Of Appetite yer
W skin? shiloh's Vitalizer 10 u pos'''''
ire For sale at LOOMS. sieo"
k" a lasting and fragrant per
,me. Price 25 and SOC. For sale al e."
~ --,u. oyo s1eow
Human endurance under misfor'une =
,metlmes inexplcable and the escape mere
ON is equally surprising. What men nav
injured and can endure show they nave oee'
rov,dentially rescued from a continuance y
,r,ure, is we'll illustrated In the following
araeou, Ind. July 80, 1888. The Cnar'.
|. Vogeler Co., Baltimore. Md, Gentlemen
suffered steadily with pains in my head 10
. wears, resulting sunstroke. IL was cure
v st, Jacobs Oil, and has remained 50 WIN
t return of pain for four wears. Iunei
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
ANNuUNCEMEN

wo - authorized 10 announce CHRIS.
AK ns n candidate for Councilman rom the
lnrIh Ward, al the ensuing election, Juref.
,1e are authorized to announce, G. BEN hoSo
III, az a candidate for Councilman from 'he
iird Ward, at the ensuing electlob. ounof-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
A Sea of Fire-It Caused Great Fright on the
Steamship Manitoban.
from the Pbiladelphia, Penn, Record

ITTUH TIC DHUHCPUTd' IpHH HcVUIJ
A sea of phosphore@ent fire. extending az far a. the eve could reach,
al passed o II Tuesday last, 1875 niles east pynorth Of Cape Henlopen, by the
Allen Line steamship, Msnioean, front Glasgow, now lying at Washington
Early On Tuesday might the heavens suddenly became overcast and
intensely dark, aud left the bridge temporarily, leaving Second Officer John
sou N charge. had hardly reached the chart vol when the CIR of fire was
announced on the sarboard bow, and rushed OIL the bridge and found the seSN
to be like q mass of flames, presenting u scene of sublime grandeur. When
" a sea broke over the bow o The vessel the drops of fire spread over the
rigging and decks like the flying embers of a genuine confagration, where
sparks were driven by u strong wind. Every where N the decks were found
inv sparkling phosphorescent beads which did not disappear until the mex
morning. For two hours the vessel was seaming through this sea OF fire.
causing considerable alarm to many of the snperstiiOus sailors aud passengers
In the distance the sea appeared hb be breaking o II a strand, but a dip Of the
log without finding bottom indicated that shal water wasn not near at haDd.r
This unusual phenomenon has caused considerable interest among
scientific men, a similar sea having been seen several months ago in the bay
OF Bengal which has puzzled the learned headso OF Europe. An elaborate relOrt
will be prepared Tor The photographic Office.
Lieut.. w. Conway, in charge of the Branch photographic Office, and
who has had vast experience in East Indies and in Japanese and Chinese
waters will rive IN subject his especial attention. He looks upon the report
of Capt. Dunlop as N of the most important that has ever beer received in
the office; but remarkable as this event, it does not compare with the phenom-
ll succoss h I'M
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01

Our China and Glassware,
the finest and best in the city,
have been under the knife the
past week, and those in search
of first-class ware, ut unheard-
of low prices, should waste no
time in getting to u stores.
Get there" is ii motto every
body likes to use, and we ''got
there" with the knife in true
artistic style. The biggest
bargains ever offered in that
class of goods. We do not
give figures, is it would take
up too much space.
Do you contemplate putting
up preserves? If so you
should call on us for your
Jars. We purchased Il large
stock before the advance, and
will give our customers the
benefit of our lucky pur-
chase. They will be higher
later on.
We have also made Il large
purchase of Sugars, and can
make special figures on 80
lbs. and upwards. Sugar is
sure to 90 higher. and those
who wish to take advantage
of the present prices, had bet
ter ''look II leetle Oud."
Shclby's Pure Jersey But
ter always in stock.
Our Fresh and Cured Meats
department is not eXcelled
in the west. TRY us once"
We are selling flour consid-
erably lower than any house
in the city. We have Il num-
Der of brands, and can suit
you all.
Our syrups + all behind
tho wire, and + fly proof,
besides being rs fine and as
cheap as II be purchased
anywhere. Our 4Oc syrup and
45csorghum cannot be beaten.
Try them.
We have a complete line of
first-claSS Groccrics-no old
stuff-whIch we ire selling as
low-in many cases lowcr-as
any house in the city.
Come and see It's and we
will guarantee satisfaction
every time.
THE AVORITE
BARGAIN HOUSE.
D. NJ. SMITH & &C
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
TIE SCHER WAN FED,

WANTED:-A teBchcr 10 teach in 1926,
7 ERIN eight months. Applications accompany
ing ,ertiiicate received until June Is. 1859.
G.. II POOL. District Clerk,
mlll4 HiGginsYille, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
We cannot quote prices on one in a hundred of tt
BARGAINS WE HAVE,

will give you only a few as "eyeopeners" =
30 yds. Best Styles Elegant New Prints for 81,
I6 yds. Heavy Brown Cotton, one yard wide, 81.
16 yds. Fine Brown Cotton, one yard wide, 81.
16 yds. Soft Finished Bleached Cotton, 81
Is yds. Plaid Dress Cottons. choice goods, 81.
16 yds. High Colored Soudan Cloths, 81.
70 yds. Pure Linen Crash. 1s in. wide, 81.
70 yds. Standard Ginghams, choice styles, 81.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01

We have the correct things in Wooden Dress Goods, beginning
with a nice, neat, half wool at Zoe, and running up through all the
grades to the sublime quality of Henrettas: These are 46 in. wide,
and we have them in ali the new Spring shades. In their matchless
beauty of color and deicacy of texture they stand at the head of the
class. Ask to e our SO in. Serges at 1c, and our Doubefod Eng
lBh Beiges at 21c.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
"They are a Thing of Beauty and a Joy Forever. j"

We have them in qualities from a sumner at 1Oc up t. the most ee
CANT French. Now we give you IL pointer, and it is this. we will sell
you these goods lower than you can buy them anywhere else.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01

Sateens will be the leading thing this season III thin fabrics
and are by far the handsomest printed goods made in design ant
colorings they rival the art of the painter and the dream of the poet
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
k>Uss RENT.

A COTTAGE WITH THREE FINE "%I
n rooms. Apply to EHmu
maYl hiIhA"D -
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
We are headquarters on

We are headquarters on
Surah Silks, China Silks,
Faile Silks, Gros Grain Silks, sout
Satins, Pushes, Velvets, &c sena UM:
and will discount Kansas City or St. Louis prices on all,
thing in this line. Hneral Assem-.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01
STOCK, BUT THE CHEAPEST ON
WE HAVE EVER HAD.

Taking advantage of the war which has been going on for a short
time between the large wholesale dealers, we have made our purchases
at prices never before dreamed of. We have searched the markets
thoroughly for such goods as we knew would suit our customers
and, owing to the war above alluded to, we have been enabled to buy
them almost at our own prices. We will give our customers the full
benefit of our experience and our advantages in buying, and we cor
daily invite you to come and let us show you what we have. We
have no fears about pleasing you.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-01

Anticipating an early spring, and an increased demand for all
seasonable Dry Goods, we have made our purchases much earlier
and much larger than usual. Our selections have been made in per-
son, and not on orders, and we fatter ourselves that we have not
only the
REST STocK RIFT TIE rurAprsT ONE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
LETTER FROM EX-PRESIDENT
n 4TTS

We know of no more correct utterance
of the feelings of the eX-Confederate soldiers
than that given in the prayer offered by
Rev. W. @. Hullihen at the unwilling OF the
Soldiers Monument here last Fall. 1t was
as correct as that uttered lately by another
ex-Confederate who, on a public occasion,
pointing to thetwo Confederate and Nation
al flags hanging on the wall, turned to the
audience and said: 'sThere they are and l
am ashamed of the man that is ashamed of
either" A few days ago MI. Hullihen
mailed a copy of the prayer to eX-President
Davis. He promptly received an answer
to the note accompanying it, which we give
with the prayer itself in another column
and we have italicised in it the manly
sentiments which Mr.. Davis has endorsed.
They are the thoughts of the past and the
expectations of the future that are in the
hearts of the manly men of the South who
bore share in the great civil war, and
should be framed in gold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY !

The Hon. VIM. E. Craig, Z. S. District
Attorney, announced in his speech on
Monday night that he intended to
be unsparing in the prosecution of those
who cheated in the matter of the ballots.
We are glad to hear that from our friend
and townsman. If he is in earnest, we take
pleasure pointing him at once to case
that of Hon. William Malone. Not only
is it believed by large mass of our Vir-
ginia people that he originated ballot stuff
ing in Virginia, but the tissue ballots that
he sent out have been handed about publicly
on the rostrum by responsible Democratic
speakers, and one of them has often said il
his speech that he received letter from
Gen. Malone enclosing the sample Of ballot
and he has held up the sample and showed
it to his audience! Here is rich opportll
nifty, if the statute of limitations does not
bar the prosecution of the offender, to make
an example of a distinguished Ballot
Suffer. 1t is fine opening for a beginner
MI. Craig!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28

restoration of the South to the American poll
tical system cannot be effected by any legsla
lation. If we had soldiers at all the polls il
the South at every election to see that the in
telligent portion of the community did not de
fraud the ignorant of their political rights, il
would create an I'M American government. Ii
is not in that way that American government
is carried on, OF meant, OF supposed to be car
ried on
And on the same subject we read an AZ
ticle in the Manufacturer" of Philadel
phia, a Republican journal OF a high stan
dard. Commenting on the un-AmerlcaI
proposition Of Senator Sherman, for con
gress to take the control of the election OF
it's members out of the hands OF the Soutl
by establishing election machinery in thu
States. 1t says:
s.That the attempt of Federal officers to ex
ercise control in the Southern districts will
produce disturbances is nearly certain. Iha
they will be able to secure the full polling OF
the black vote in districts filled with hostile
white men is more than doubtful. But the
principal objection to the measure seems to b'
that it would be likely to bring about agar
the conditions Of strife that existed during thu
reconstruction period, and to tend to keep tn
South in state of political solidity. The bes
solution of this very tough Southern problem
unquestionably lies in the operation of disin
tegrating forces among the Southern peopl
themselves The Solid South will never g
to pieces under pressure applied from tn
North"
All the utterances we have quoted abov
are so much above and aside from the usla
arguments and theories of the politicians
; the Northern States who with little informa
ten and still less observation make up thei
) minds about the great burden of ignoranc
2 that the South is struggling under and con
tending with, that they will be read wit
| pleasure. When minds like Henry NJ
D Field and E. l.. Godkin of the North begi
f giving the question study, the people at th
e South may well feel that they have helper
L as well as friends, and that a new inqulr
e is being set on foot there which will reslL
/ in GOOD for the whole Nation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

If after the appointments of the pOstmas-
ter at Norfolk, the Collector of Customs at
Petersburg, and the Z. S. Marshal for the
Eastern District Of Virginia-all devoted
friends of Mahone-there remained any
doubt of his being regarded by the Presi-
dent as the head of his party in Virginia,
the appointment of MI. w. e. Craig to be
District Attorney would put it beyond
doubt. Mr.. Craig stands with Malone, as
the representative of all this section Of Viz
ginia, and is lieutenant in whom the Gen
eral had a sort of paternal confidence. 1t
seems to be very likely now that MI. Pat.
McCaull will be the successor OF Revenue
Collector Shepherd.
Corporal Tanner, who is making ducks
and brakes of the peoples money as Pen
sion Commissioner has caught severe case
of nepotism from his illustrious chief. The
Corporal draws 81 ,OC0 as salary; 81 ,20O as
pensiouer: 81 500 for one daughter as a
clerk. and $40 for another daughter as
clerk. The Philadelphia Record says the
| Corporal looks on a public office us a pri-
vate picnic.
The following a'e the counties to elect
senators next November:
/. Washington and Smyth.
3. Russell, Buchanan and TaZewell.
5. Pulaski Wythe, Bland and Giles.
T. Rockbridge, Botetourt, Allegheny, Bath
and Highland.
g. Augusta
IL. Fauquier and Loudoun.
IS. Spotsylvania, Stafford and Louisa.
IT, Culpeper. Rappahannock, Madison and
Orange.
II. Albemarle and Greene.
10. Amherst and Nelson.
81. Halifax.
80 Patrick and Henry.
% Charlotte and Mecklenburg.
II. Dnwiddie, Greenesville and Sussex.
% City of Petersburg and counties of Prince
George and Surry.
81. City of Norfolk and county of Princes
Anne.
IS. City of Portsmouth and county of Nor
folk.
80. Richmond city and county of Henrico.
! 81. Accomack and Northampton.
80. King and Queen, MiddleseX, Gloucester
Essex and Mathews.
The President has appointed William
Walter Phelps of New Jersey, Envoy Elk
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiar.
of the United States to Germany.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28

The Montgomery Messenger urges Col.
A. M. Bowman, our esteemed former coun-
lyman, for Chairman of the State Commit
tee when MI. Barbour gives up the reins.
and pays him the following high, but
deserved compliment:
He is a gentleman in whom are combined in
a large degree the elements that have conspired
to make of Mr.. Barbour leader of men. He
has, to begin WITH a superabundance of GOOD
practical sense. He is we'll educated and we'll
Informed; has great energy, zeal, GOODNESS,
firmness and pluck. What he undertakes to do
for his party he does with his might and in his
vocabulary, when political battle is to be
fought, he knows no such word as fail In the
Ninth district he has made record as a poll
tical organizer and manager that must chal-
lenge the admiration of his fellow Democrats
throughout the State. The brilliant victory in
the last Congressional race, from which the
flower safety was plucked as it were from the
nettle danger, was due in a very large measure
to Col Bowman. This, we think, will be con-
coded by all in this district who had knowledge
OF the influences Which he put in the field and
the successful manner in which he welded
those influences throughout the campaign. 1t
may be said, with all due Difference to the
successful nominee, from the wreath on whose
brow we would not pluck single leaf, that
he owes his election largely to Col Bowman's
efforts and management
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
TlNsLEY & MORTON, Proprietors,

Published every Friday. Price So per year; 81
for six months. and 50 cents for 8 months-invari-
ably i'll advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
insertion. Contracts for longer terms made al
the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta. Rockbridge, Rocking
ham. AIIeuhany Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news; stories and mis-
eellany; reliable commercial reports
H. c. TINSLEY,
A. S. MORTON,