davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29
Otras cosas de mas trascenden

Otras cosas de mas trascendeu
cia preocupan al pais.
E ClomOr ha publicado la pro.
tesla de los excomulgados de Qua.
vanilla. Ffrmala en- primer lu.
gar el doctor Zavals, quien, como
es sabido, no esta en- muy buenas
relaciones con el Directorio y Ia
ReVist0.
Y dice muy sersficaments Eg
Ocmor, en- el preambulo con que
encabeza la protesta, que veria
con gusto el t@rmino de esas di-
ferencias.
Mas, este no obstante, el colega
nc Sc muestra neutral, pues go
abanderiza con los de la protesta.
lVaya!
IA que no publica FL Clamor,
como ha publicsdo Ia protesta
aquella, el acuerdo del Comite
de Guayanilla, q que hemos he.
cho References?
IA que no 10 copia en- senal de
unprecedented y por 10 mismo que
no quiere diferencias7
iQue ha de copiar!
va We el lector, en- resumen,
como go manifesto el gran parti
do, el rartido del ntmero, de Ia
confraternidad democratica, Y tai,
en- los pueblos de 10 isla y en- los
Comit6s.
va ha visto tambi9n como &C
mani6ests en- la Capitaidad. Bal,
dado, tullido, muerto por ell reu-
ms de la discordia Y la ansrquia
Para concluir. ALA Va la hlti.
ma pincelada de este edificaute
cuadro.
Hay en- el revuelto cotarro au
t6nomo quien an6nimsGmente ha
bla de psz Y union, ID este res
ponde la Re0istG, a'zandose ira
cunda sobre los estriboe:
"Pero Jquien nscesita esq uni6n9
JQuien ia brinda 8 puede facilitarla
IQu6n altera la paz1
JQuien necesits esa pazp
ia que precio Sc pretsnde todo sst
~ quien que 10 necesite habrA de pa
garlo1
No sea que el portuguss nos psrdo
ne Ia vida por sacsrlo del pOao."
SUni6n y psz entire los Hora.
clos y Curiacios autonomistas9
lBsh, bah!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29
ARMOslAS lUYoNOMISTAS.
Siguen IN crescend0.
. sea en- aumento.
Q sea proRreeando.

0 sea en- anmento.
0 sea progresando.
Y siguen in crescendo, en- au-
mento y progresando lac arn1o
MAS outoaomiStas, no solo en- 10
Mecca del partido, en- 10 Capitali.
dad, sino que tambl6n en- los que.
bios de Ia isla, en- los Comites .o-
Gales.
tC6mo que en- muchos de Gstos
POGO falta para que anden 4 som.
orerazos los dignos miembros de
los mismosl
Y no es extrano, despue, dc
todo, ante el ejemplo que da q los
dem&s miembros Ia cabexa del au.
sonomismo (convengamos en- que
tiene cabezs, en- que no es ace.
falo).
Pues "a hemos visto que en- la
Capitalidad, especialmente desde
Que SO acercs Ia election del Di,
putado d Cortes que ha de reem.
plazar- al senior Vizcarrondo, anda
TODD revuelto, en- desorden, man.
ga por homblo, como dice ell re.
fran.
Para selecta muestra de Ia
barahunda que tambien reina en-.
tre los autonomistas de los pue.
olos de Ia isla, y hasta en- ell seno
dc sus Comites locales, basta citar
10 que entire nuestros adversarios
esta sucediendo en- Guayanilla,
campo de acci6n de un aut6no-
mo que fue de los primeros en-
hablar recio cuando Is famosa
dispersion.
Vease, 81 no, un acta que de 10
session celebrada por Ell Comite de
aquel pueblo Ell II del corriente
publica ell 6rgano del Directorio
en- su ndmero del 10.
En- el aeta en- question go rela,
ia CON todos sus pelos y senales
el hecho de haber tenido que sus.
pender la autoridad local una
asamblea autonomista que debi6
veri6carse en- el citado pueblo el
tambien referido dia IL del que
cursa, con el objeto de renovar Q.
Comite.
~ d que causa creeran nues-
tros lectores que obedeci6 la sus.
pension de Ia asamblea2
Pues esa suspension fue debida,
dido al acta, Gsica y erclasiva.
nientes
"a 10 actitud turbulenta y provo.
cadora de una mlniMa fraction de 10 CO.
lectividad, en- 81 msyoria compueste
de personas sssconscisntss, que intent6
penetrar violentamente On 10 casa des.
tinada para 10 reunion, sin atender .
Los juiciosas advertencias que le hicie.
ra IN vocal de esta Corporation, en- Wis.
to del immense ntmero de eIectores
que 70 habian ocupado completamen.
to el local designado, cuya Fraction o..
taba dirigidS por el ex-presidente de
este COmits, don Manuel A. Zavsls. el
ssaor don Jose Pachsco , Nayorai ,
dos o tres sehores mas"
Por todo 10 cual acord6 aplicar
el Comite. sin reserva alguna, un
energico voto de censura pdblica
a los que dieron lugar con eus
amenazas y violencias i Ia suspen.
sion de la asamblea.
Y ioh instabiIidad de las glo.
rias humans!
Aver era Ell Sr. zaVala 81 jactc.
t'sm de los autonomistas de Qua
vanilla.
Hoy sc We excomulgado por el
Comite local de su antigua insu.
10 autonomista.
..
Pero no ha terminado en- este
el desbsrajuste autonomo de Gda.
vanilla.
Los excomhlgados por 81 CO.
mite no ga han nneda do rnIiAnn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29
10 DE LA LOTERtA.

No entra en- nuestro c&lculo
tratar hoy de una materia tantas
veces discutida. Al insertar q
continuation Ia replica que 4 El
Clam0r da nuestro distinguido
amigo el senior Mendizabal, solo
diremos que aquel colega parece
que no esta sin duda bien entera.
do de las disposiciones generates
aobre Ia materia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29

Con atento B. Z. M. hemos re-
cibido de la Administrator Cen.
tral de Oomunicaciones Ia relaci6n
skguiente que insertsmos en- nues-
tras COlumnaa:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29
ESPlNA Y AMERICA.

Acaba do orgshikarse on Paris
IN Qbmite HispaL D. Americana pa.
70 tonasntar las ttlseiOass entge
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29

Pero no ha terminado en- este
el desbarajuste autonomo de Qua.
vanilla.
Los excomalgados por 81 Co.
mite no 80 han quedado mudos,
y despacharae & su gueto en- una
hoja suelss dirigida sdl pais.
Como si 10 imporiara al psis
un araitalo qus pasa entre los
aptoaoalstas Dc Gaayanil!al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29

ven debe tener 13 amos cumplidos.
La Escuela recibe intetnos Y exter-
nos. En- los dormitorios pueden
caber so j6venes.
Un generoso bienhechor ha ins.
tituido en- 1875 dieS plazas pensio-
nadas deatinadas espeCialmente &
los hijos hijos de la Alsacia.L Lore.
ma que reunan las condolences exi.
gidas para la admission.
Sc conffan los j6veneS & macs
ttos honrados y capaces, procedien-
do para clio con Ia mayor cireuns-
pecci6n y teniendo en- cuenta Ia
aptitud fsfca = moral de los j6ve.
mes.
: Sc coloca & estos por un mes CON
el objeto de yer si les gusta el of
clio y 81 tienen capacidad suficiente
para dedicarse al que han escogido.
Pasad0 este mes de ensayo, se
formula el eontrato de aprendiza.
je.
Este aprendizaje es comunmente
de tres amos y medic q cuatro.
Una vez conclude, no SO deia &
los j6venes abandonados 6 si mis-.
mos; la Sociedad de Patronato Sc
impone el deber de seguirlos, ayu-
darlos con sus consoles y & veces
con sus recursoss
El dibujo, indispensable q todos
los artesanos, es obieto de I'm cui-
dado particular; Sc consagran a 81
seis horas cada semana.
Los resultados que ha obtenido
10 EscuelR israelita del trabaio des-
de 1880 haata 1889, es dsUir, eh un
e,iodo de nueve amos, ae leAntneii
ass sss'
J6yeaea eo!eesdes ea apfeadlaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-29

TodoA los amos. terminadOs eI
pconcurso el Patronato organi1a una
distribution d. fecompensas ysla
q los alutnnos que han tomado par
to en- el concurso y a los que 81
gnen los Cursos de- la escuela, IL ]
BROS medallas y cartillas dc ID Gala
de ahorrOa. 2 u sAss ss &
El Patronato de los hijoa de Ia
ebanisterfa expone en- Ia clase de
lR Ensehanza t6cnica, en- Ia Claee
II (muebles) Y en- Ia clase de Eco-
nomia social. Para juzgar la obra
del Patronato hay cue examipar
estas tres exposiCiones. 81
En- Ia Ensen anza t6cnica, Ell Pa
tronato expone sQbre todo sus mos
delos y m6tod0s de 'ensefianza.
Los alumnos, que. como hemos
dicho, vienen de noche & la escue. /
Ia, salen sen Cd mayor parte da
Ia de prineras letras, pero ess
tan genera.mentH POGO instruidoa
y les es hiatefialmente imp0aihle
trabajaf fuerR de Ia escuela. M
Para 0btener gesultsdos aprecia4
bles, en- pAltssulsf egi 70 aoncsrniNM
81 u : y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Evolution of the Piano,

The piano, as we see it today, is the growth
of centuries of invention. In its infancy it
was harp with two or three strings. From
time to time more strings were added, and
after a while the cithara was born. The
cithara was in the shape of the letter and
had ten strings. 1t took many centuries for
musicians to get the idea of stretching the
strings across an open box, but somewhere
about the year 1900 this was thought of and
the dulcimer made its appearance, the strings
being struck with hammers. For another
hundred years these hammers were held in
the hands of the player, and then genius in
vented keyboard, which, being struck by
the fingers, moved the hammers This in
strument was called clavicytherium, or
KEYED cithara This underwent some modifi-
cations and improvements from time to time.
In Queen Elizabeth's time it was called a
virginia. Then it was called spine, because
the hammers were covered with spines of
quilts, which struck or caught the strings of
wires and produced the sound. From 100 to
1900 it was much enlarged and improved, and
called harpsichord, and this wss the instru-
ment that Lady Washington, Mrs. Hamilton
and thefine ladies of our revolutionary times
played on. In ITO Bartolomeo Cristofoli,
an Italian, invented key or KEYBOARD sucn
as we have now substantially, which caused
hammers to strike the wires from above, and
thus developed the piano. In the past $50
years there is no musical instrument which
has so completely absorbed the inventive
faculty of man as the piano. At the present
day the upright piano has the field almost en-
tirely to itself, and has reached such grade
of perfection in shape, tone and appearance
that there would appear to be no possibility
of further improvement. Musical Courier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Remedy for Obesity.

Dr. Lorenzen, of Erlanger, has been dis
crssing the influence of liquids on obesity.
The first experiment was made on himself
For period of nine years he drank a large
quantity Of Erlanger beer daily. During
four years of the period the daily quantity
consumed amounted to ten litres, or two gal
Ions, one and one-half pints or about twenty
two pounds weight; during the remainder of
the period the quantity ranged from five to
seven litres, in addition to one litre of wine.
In this way he succeeded in increasing his
bodily weight by seventyeight pounds, and
the usual unpleasantness of obesity made its
appearance.
On shutting off the liquids his weight fell
fourteen pounds in seven days. If, however,
more water was taken, but without alcohol,
the weight increased again. Within five
weeks he reduced himself to the extent of
twenty three pounds, the chest measurement
diminished by seven centimeters, and that OF
the abdomen by thirteen centimeters, and the
difficulties attending respiration disappeared.
Similar experiments carried outon colleagues,
who were likewise heavy men, had similar
results The disappearance of fat on with
holding fluids he endeavored to explain on
the hypothesis that the cells whose province
it is to decompose albumen, when a large
quantity of fluid is taken, now expend part
of their energy in the combustion of fat. The
fat they consume is replaced by fat from the
tissue-London Medical Press
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Money by the Bale.

"Parson" Trone was with Shelby on raid.
He was one of the generals body guards.
They rode into the town where the merchant
referred to was doing business. Going into
the store Gen. Shelby and Gen. Marmaduke,
after an ordinary salutation had passed. went
into back room to consult the merchants
private jug of old Bourbon. Private Trone,
now the parson, was instructed by Gen. Shelby
to stand guard in the store and not allow the
soldiers to come in and take away any of the
goods.
''For half clothed soldier the temptation
was too great says the ''Parson," as he tells
of the incident now. ''The boys gathered
around side window, which was open, and
begged me to hand them out some shifting
goods, overalls, and few asked for tobacco.
In about half an hour handed out of that
window about 81 900 worth of goods, but the
general paid for them. We got out our bale
of Confederate money and tore off 81 900 to
pay for the goods
1--WE had plenty of money, having just re-
ceived bale the day before. You know
every time we went on raid we made re-
QUESTION on the treasury department at Rich
mond, which read something like this:
'Going on a raid. Send me bale of money.
SHELBY"
''And we always got it, said the ''Parson, u
with broad smile ON his face and twinkle
Of gleeful satisfaction in his eye.-St. Louis
Republic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
An Important Period.

Those of us not yet so years of age have
probably lived in the most important and in
tellectually progressive period of human his
tory. Within this half century the following
inventions and discoveries have either been
placed before the world OF elaborated: Ocean
steamships, railways, street tramways, tele-
graph lines, ocean cables, telephone, phone
graph, photography and score of new
methods of picture making, aniline colors
kerosene oil, electric lights, steam fire en-
gines, chemical fire extinguishers, anasthetic:
and painless surgery, gun cotton, nitro-gly
cerine, dynamite and host of other explo
slses; aluminium, magnesium and other new
metals; electro-plating, spectrum analysis
and the spectroscope; audiphone, pneumatic
tubes, electric motors, electric railways cleo
Uric bells. typewriters, cheap postal system,
steam heating, steam and hydraulic elevators
vestibule cars, cantlever bridges. These are
only few out of a multitude. All positive
knowledge of the physical constitution Of
planetary and stellar worlds has also been at
tanned within this period-London Iron.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
The Last and Greatest Discovery
NOIO-ELEHEITIL ELECTRICITY!

Natures simple but potent increasing and ntensyng
maxmum-the vital forcc-he vs nedicatrir natarae
electrical the human body absolutely necessary the be-
ginning and progress of disease and to DEATH
To disease the force that caused needs only to be reversed
The electrical condition of the human body nfby controlled by the
ELECTROPOIsE absolutely persons
and protected absolutely against any epidemic any contagious
infectious disease
Disease by the electrical conditions necessary its
stence.
The recovery of part already destroyed at most but question
Of time
subdues any kind masmac mo trumac namma-
tory.
Natures be curing formidable form dis
Group Dher scroua Cancer Consumption Epidemic
Tphu Typhoid Yellow Fve Plague Choeaaog the happy
from Cold Coughs sore-hoa Dropsy Neuralgia Rheumatism Bon
chi Peury Pneumonia; ChIs Insomnia Ca Dnrho Constipa
ton Govt sac Night swe Whopng Cough Measles Scarlet Fever,
Small x Atony Cramps Asthma Caaepy Paralysis Epilepsy disease
Spinal Cord Heart Liver Stomach Bowels Kidneys, Spleen,
Bladder &C., &C.
Cases Abandoned by Physicians, a Speciality.
Alcoholism Opium Habit Uremia Ncosm and other comaose
dcns removed and replaced by HEALTH and APPROXIMATIONS
The Electropoise is Never Sold But Rented.
For Week. $780, For Month"; $780, For Three Months, SIS;
For Year, $50.
Apply to JOHN N WEBB or S. H. OWENS, Agt,
1920 G. St. washinuton D. c.. Staunton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
A Cynfc's Decree.

In 1861 John Howard, Colorado judge,
introduced a quaint novelty in a divorce
case in which he was the defendant. Mary,
his wife, having filed petition for separa-
ton in the chancery court her unfaithful
husband presented his answer III the form of
a quit claim deed of his better half This re-
markable legal curiosity appears on the rec
ords as fellows:
In court of chancery, Denver city, Jeffer
son territory, Mary E. Howard, plaintiff, VS..
John Howard, defendant Petition for di-
vorce To the plaintiff in the above entitled
action:
Whereas, having been cited through the
press at Denver to appear before one Judge
Browning, of the above entitled court, to
show cause why your prayer to be divorced
from me should not be granted;
l, the defendant, hereby state (waiving my
own oath in the premises that l don't know
any such cause whatever, and therefore con-
fess the cornl And said defendant. as judge
of the Canon City district court, enter de-
cree in your favor accordingly; and, in order
to relieve you of any embarrassment in the
matter, have executed and send you here
with, as part of this answer, quit claim
deed of all my right, title and interest what
ever in you, leaving blank to be filled up by
the name of the party - grantee, by
whom you may in future be claimed under
squatter title Hoping you will fully appre-
ciate my feelings in the premises, l hereby
attach the said deed, as follows, to wit:
Know all men land womeD by these pres
ents, that l. John Howard, of Canon City, of
the first part, do hereby give, grant, bargain,
convey and quit claim all my right, title and
interest in and to the following (un) real es-
tate, to wit: The undivided ancient estate
known as Mary Howard, the title of which
l acquired by discovery, occupation, posses
sion and use; situate at present in the town
of Denver, jefferson territory, together with
all the improvements made and erected by
me thereon, with all the rents, profits, ease
ments, enjoyment, long suffering and appur
tenances thereto in any wise appertaining
unto -, of the second part; to have and
to hold, unto the said --, so long as he
can keep her, without recourse upon the
grantee, as indorser.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and seal this oath day of June, 1861.
Signed JOHN HOWARD. [Seal.l
Signed in presence Of A. Budd, clerk OF
district court.
Per WILDER F. STONE, Deputy.
-Eychapoe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
A Delicate WAY of Putting 1t.

what makes you SO thoughtful tonight,
Georges" asked Nellie.
'Well," said George, as he threw his eyes up
to the ceiling and took fresh hold upon her
slender waist, Il was thinking that if your
mother was willing to become my mother-in-
law would like it very much"
''You would?"
81 would, indeed"
'sThen, if it will afford you any satisfac-
ton, can inform you that I am quite
willing that she should, and that she is also
quite willing to act in that capacity in quiet
and transformations manner"
And thus, under the silent stars, the ar
rangements were concluded by which two
lives hitherto running apart are to be blend
ed into one, and youth hitherto his own
master is to stoop under the yoke of Q
mother lin w.-Boston Courier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02

nR. ROBERTSON, us N. Liberty ST., Baltimore
~ Md, the Oldest reliable Specialist Irregular
graduate) in Balto, with 25 years experience in
hospital and Special practice, guarantees cure
chronic diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, Ner-
vous and Organic Weakness, Structures, &c. IRE
thral diseases recently contracted positively cured
in to days. All consulta lions strictly confdens
tial. Special treatment for Ladies. Medicine
sent to any address. Write, inclosing stamp for
reply Apl 5-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Saved His Sight,

MR. A. K. HAWKES. About a year ago pro-
cured my first pair of glasses from some dealer,
but they strained my eyes and caused them to
ache then bought pair of your Crystalized
Lenses. and the effect has been wonderful, as
proof of which do not use any glasses now and
see as well as ever. f. E. DANIEL, M. D.,
Ed. Tex Med. Record.
All eyes fitted and guaranteed by P. T. Allen,
Staunton, Va. July5 I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Twelve Years Afflicted.

BLUFFToN, ND Feb. 6, 1887.
have been afflicted with Blood Poison for Il
years. Have used prescription from physicians
offered me during that periot. Through the drug
eist, w. A. Gutelius, procured one bottle of J..
b. b. and since have used three bottles, and am
satisfied it has done me more good than anything
ever used 1 am almost well, and am sure. with
in two or three weeks will be perfectly well, af-
ter twelve years suffering intensely. Write OF
address JOSEPH FEST.
Baker and Confectioner,
iul96 IT. Wells CO. Ind
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
A Narrow Escape.

Col. W. K. Nelson, of Brooklyn, came nome one
evening, feeling peculiar tightness in the chest
Before retiring, he tried to draw long pfeaIh
but found it almost impossible. He suffered 1ou1
DAYS from pneumonia, and the doctors gave MN
mn DIR. Ackers English Remedy for Consump-
tion saved him and he is well to-day. For sale
by p. Il. Allen. INV ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
How Doctors Conquer Death.

Dr. Walter X. Hammond says: CATER long
experience l have come to the conclusion that
two-thirds of all deaths from coughs, pneumonia
and consumption, might be avoided II Dr.
Ackers English Remedy for consumption were
only carefully used in time.' This wonderful
Remedy is sold under guarantee, by P. T. Allen
poyS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
ForeWarning:

Cougb in the morning, hurried OF dlfflcult
breathing, raising phegm tightness in the cnest'
ouickened pulse, chilliness in the evening ol
sveats at night all or any of these things are the
first stages of consumption. Dr. Ackers Ehgilsn
Remedy for Consum ption will cure these fearful
vmptoms and is sold under positive guaran-
r. - ~ an, movie
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Take 1t In Time.

aFor want of nail, shoe was lost; 1of want
of a shoe a horse was lost; for want OF horse' a
rider was LOST Never neglect small things.
The first signs of pneumonia and consumption
can positively be checked by DR.. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption. For sale by r
L. Allen. NOV III
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02

" APPEALS OF VA, STAUNToN, July 8, 1889
Annie Thomas, Appellant,
against
j. E. Beard, Arch. E. Armstrong and others.
Appellees
Upon appeal allowed and supersedeas award
ed from and to the decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, of December s. 1888, in the cause
object of the petition filed in this is to have
the decree aforesaid reviewed and reversed.
And affidavit having been made and filed that
Geo. Whitmore, S. L. Whitmore, trustee, Rice
Reed, Tate Reed Hugh Reed, Alice Reed, Ollie
Ruebush ard Mary, his wife; - Duke and Je-
rushie, his wife; Emma Armstrong, (widow), and
Jno. Armstrong, VIM. Armstrong and Jas
Armstrong, (heirs Of Saml Armstrong;, Julia A.
Armstrong, (widow), and Jas. Armstrong, Albert
strong; Eliza Armstrong, Ebby Armstrong Ora
Armstrong and 70 Galloway and Ellar, his wife,
(heirs of Jno. Armstrong;, appelleeS here, are
nOn-residentS of the State of Virginia, and that
due diligence has been used on behalf of the APP
pelant to ascertain in what county corpora
.tiOn the following appeleeS are, without effect,
viz: Ellen Benson, Dora Armstrong, Charles c..
Armstrong, Margaret A. Armstrong, John Arm
strong, Dorsey Armstrong, Adelne Armstrong,
Emory Armstrong and c. Bruce Armstrong, all
the aforesaid appelleeS are required to appear
here on the 19th day of August. 1889 after due
publication hereof in the Staunton VINDICATOR.
once week for four weeks, then and there to
answer the said appeal and SuperSedeaS, and to
have rehearing OF the whole matter therein
contained.
A copy-Teste,
JAMES B. DORMAN,
Clerk of Court.
A. c. Braxton, atty for petitioner.
julyl2 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Do Not Suffer Any Longer.

Knowing that cough can be checked in q day
and the first stages of consumption broken IN a
week, we hereby guarantee DR.. Acker's Engnsh
Remedy for consumption, and will refund the
money to all who buy, take it as per directions
and do not find our statement correct. At p T.
Aliens nov9