davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Election Of Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention.

= Pursuant to resolution Of the County
Democratic Committee passed at their
meeting on the 4th of May, 1889, in the
City Of Staunton, the Democrats OF each
Magisterial District in Augusta coun-
ty. are requested to meet at the places
named below on the 18th of July, and select
delegates and alternates to the State Con-
vention, which meets in the City of Rich
mond, August 18th, 1889, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the positions OF
Governor. Lieutenant Governor, and At
torney- General. The number Of Delegates
lis based on the vote cast for Cleveland in
1883, and gives to each District the follow
ing numbers:
Riverheads- NIiddlebrook, time Of meet
ing, P. M Delegates.
Pastures-Buffalo Gap, 8 P. M Dele
gates.
North River-Mt. Scion, 3 ?. Ms
Delegates.
Middle River-New Hope, 3 P. Me-
Delegates.
South -Waynesboro, 8 P. M
Delegates.
Beverly Manor-Court House. 2. NJ
5 Delegates.
Staunton-1st Ward, County Clerks Of
flee, s P. M Delegates.
Staunton-2nd Ward, Mayors Office, S
2. M.-3 Delegates.
At the same time and places taco MEM
bers of the County Committee will be select
ed from each Magisterial District, and from
each of the Wards of the City of Staunton.
]. A. p ATTERSON,
Chairman County Democratic Committee.
ApJSrA HOGE SecretarY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
County Crops.

Grain and hay have been, and must con-
tinue the leading crops of this county.
Fruit orchards, truck gardens, and the dairy
are all good things, and valuable, but the
market and money crops of Augusta will
always be grain and hay, which are pre-
eminently suited to the soil and climate.
First among the grain crops we name
WHEAT.
A large acreage was seeded. 1t stooled
well in the Fall, went through the mild
Winter nicely, and came out luxuriantly in
the Spring. The condition last week when
harvest commenced in the Southern por-
ton Of the county was very fine. The
weather this week has been unfavorable and
if the wet continues damage will be done.
With week S good weather now, there will
be harvested one of the largest crops OF
many years.
are looking remarkably well. The mild
winter enabled farmers to do large amount
of ploughing, and more ground was seeded
with oats than is usually allotted to this
crop. The prospect now is for a big crop,
in fact there is nothing that can be imagin-
ed as at all likely to happen that can prevent
an abundant yield. A good crop is assured.
CORN
needs working badly. The weather has
been just the thing for areeds, and has made
it impossible to work the fields. Corn has
good color and there is a good stand, and
that is all that can be said about it, for it
is of course too early to speak with any
confidence as to this crop, as the trying
time on it has not yet come.
HAY.
Every year more attention is paid to this
crop. It, perhaps, pays the grower more
clear money than any other crop he raises,
and it improves his land more. Experience
has satisfied Augusta farmers that the
grasses best suited to Our section are clover
and timothy, the timothy being seeded with
the Fall grain, and clover early the follow
ing Spring, The first crop of hay will be
clover, followed by q crop of clover seed.
For the next year Oh two the hay Will he
what is graded as mixed, and by that time
the clover will have about died out. and the
succeeding crop will be pure timothy. From
what we have seen Of this year, hay crop
we are of the opinion that the quantity
moved will be about the average crop, but
it will be of an inferior quality. Very little
clover will be fit for market. 1t has been
just impossible to get it up without being
wet, and after clover hay has gotten some
sun and rain on it there is no possible way
of making it marketable. For market pur-
poses the present clover crop is not worth
baling. Timothy is awfully weedy. 1t is
growingnicely and will yield largely in TONS
but we fear will be at discount as to qua
lily. 1t is not out of place to remind far
mers who make hay for market that color
is everything. Now early, and get it in
the barn with as little exposure to the
weather as possible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Brevlties.

Two COWS owned by Mr.. w. II. Steele,
near Greenville, We're killed by lightning ON
the night of the 18th inst, while standing
under an apple tree near his residence.
Mr.. Hunter Winkley, freight fireman on
the Valley Ry., had both feet badly mashed
by the engine running off the track few
DAYS ago. No bone was broken.
The number OF Deputy Collectors of this
Internal Revenue Districthas been reduced
from seventeen to fourteen, by orders from
Washington, and Collector Shepperd has
merged the Lexington local district into
the Augusta county district and added it
to Deputy Collector G. w. Koiner's field.
Our county readers should bear in mind
that on next Thursday, July 4th, the banks,
postoffice, and large portion of the stores
will be closed, and should lay in their pur-
chases early in the week.
We are informed that Mr.. III. ID. Ruebush,
from near Meyers Cave, reports that the
epizootic is prevailing among the horses in
that section, and greatly interfering with
farm operations
Hon. H. st. Geo. Tucker has the appoint
ment to make of a cadet to West Point. He
has to make it by the latter part of August.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Changes in Postmasters.

Among some fifty changes in the 4th class
postoffices i'll Virginia, in the past week.
are thefollowing Clifton Forge, Allegheny
county, A. G. Foster, appointed postmaster,
vice Thomas e. Huckels, removed; Coving-
ton, Allegheny, George L. McClintic. vice
Lewis Payne, removed; Lowmoor, ALE
ghany, Benz. Kurnes, vice S. S. Carpenter,
removed; Millboro Depot, Bath county, J..
III. Agner, vice G. M. Nickel, removed; Mt.
Sidney, Augusta county, Andrew M. Yates,
vice A. L. Grooms, resigned Broadway.
Rockingham county, John E. Beard, vice
Mary E. Pugh, removed: Coote's Store.
Rockingham, Noah Hoover, vice John G.
Cootes, removed; Cross Keys, Rockingham.
o. J. Wager, vice J. w. Tyler, removed:
Lacy Spring, Rockingham, J. L. Long, vice
G. J. Brock, removed; The Grottoes, Rock
ingham, Florence Fulton, vice J. d. Wis
ner, resigned; Port Republic, Rockingham.
j. w. Palmer, vice j. w. Lee, resigned:
Rockingham, Rockingham county, G. w.
Pence, vice E. W. Carpenter, removed:
Goshen Bridge, Rockbridge, w. P. Sand
ridge appointed postmaster, vice Alex. N.
Bell, removed; Woodstock, Shenandoah.
VIM. Worth Logan appointed postmaster
vice J. H. Rodeffer, commission enpired.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Railroad Notes.

The Valley Railroad has put on its com
Portable buffet parlor cars for the summer.
I. G. Rawn, was on the 18th inst, ap-
pointed Superintendent of Transportation
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., with head
quarters at Cincinnati, vice j. w. Sher-
wood, resigned. MI. Rawn began his rail
road career at the age Of Il years as an OPP
orator in the Dispatcher's office at Denni-
son. From this position on the Pan-Han-
die he went as Secretary to Superintendent
Shoemaker, of the Bee Line. He was, later,
Train Dispatcher, which position he filled
for ten years, resigning to become Assis-
tant Trainmaster. He left the Bee Line
and took service with the X. G. about two
years ago as Master of Transportation.
During the building of the river division
of the G.. and O. he was Superintendent OF
the construction company. After the line
was completed he was made Superintend-
ent of the Cincinnati Division, which posi-
ton he has filled until the present promo
ton.
Oscar G. Murray, Freight Traffic Mama
ager of G. Il o., will not take his new posi-
ton, Freight Traffic Manager on the Big
-Four and Bee line, till September LIST.
Commencing July 1, L. f. Sullivan, late
of the Big -Four, will be Auditor of the G.
& O. in place Of G. II. Bronson, and VIM.
j. Mulvihill will be Car Accountant of the
G. & 0. in place of r. Peckham, who has
filled that position for fourteen years.
Nearly all these new officers were lately
officers of the Big -Four.
President M. E. ingalls, of the G. & O.,
with his family, is at the Virginia Hot
Springs.
A Fast Flying Virginian train with an
excursion party from Cincinnati turned off
at Clifton Forge, Thursday morning, and
went to Old Point, by way of the Richmond
& Allegheny division. The party spent
Friday night tthe Natural Bridge.
Capt. Arthur G. Smith, formerly of the
Chesapeake Il Ohio road, was run over by
an engine at the r. & A. Ry. yard in Rich
mond Saturday night While uncoupling a
car. His head was severed from his body.
He was conductor on the night-shifter.
G. B. Ryan, for six years chief clerk to
General Passenger Agent II. w. Fuller, of
the Chesapeake & Ohio, has resigned, in OF
der to go into business in the South.
Messrs. Dusenberry and Perdue, lumber
inspectors for the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way Company, have resigned. The posi-
lions which they formerly filled will be
abolished.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Staonton's New Industries.

The officers of the Shoe Factory Compa-
ny are pushing things. On Tuesday, Pres
ident c.. L. Weller, Treasurer M. N. Brad
ley. and Director I. Witt, left for Philadel-
phia, where they will be joined by Manager
II. II. SiclSles and purchase the machinery.
All will be ready for the Fall trade.
The Furniture Factory is getting in
shape right along; the machinery is going
in, the engine and boilers are up and III ten
days it is hoped work will commence.
MI b. f. Stockton, a live and practical
machinist, who has made a success OF it
here, extended his facilities by buying
the machinery of the Augusta Agricultural
and Machine Works last week. He will
now have 1irst-class foundry and machine
shop.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Marriage of the Kentucky Orators
DAUGHTER,

Among the guests at the Virginia Hotel
last night, were Nh. and Mrs. Lyman Chalk
ley of Lexington, on their way from Wash
ington city to theirhome They were married
in Washington City yesterday morning, the
bride being Miss Eleanor d. Breckenridge,
daughter of the distinguished orator, Hon
w. G. P. Breckenridge of Ky, and the
groom being one of the students at Wash
ingtod & Lee University, who took the de-
wedding was quiet one, in consequence of
the recent dangerous illness of the groom's
mother, Mrs. 0. H. Chal1ley, at Lexington,
from which she has not etfully recovered.
They will leave for Lexington this morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
a Good Arrangement for Shopping in
StauntOn.

The Chesapeake Il Ohio Ry. Co. has made
an excellent arrangement by which people
living east of Staunton can do their pur-
chasing here and get home in few hours.
On Sunday last the company put passen-
ger coach on a train which will do our mer-
chants a good deal of good. 1t is now run
ming a passenger coach on. it's through
freight, No. ~ which leaves Charlottes-
vile at 4.25 A. NJ, Greenwood 5. 40 A. M.
Alton 6.1O A. NJ, Waynesboro 6.34 A. NJ.
Fishersville Z A. NJ, arrive at Staunton
1856 A. M. This coach returns on freight
at 12.15 P. M, arriving at Charlottesville
4.1O P. NJ, thus affording all an opportuni-
ty to come to Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Special Grand Jury on the w. L. Asylum
Matter

The following Special Grand Jury has
been summoned to the first day of the July
term of the Hastings Court of Staunton-
July 4th:-Messrs. Jos. A. Waddell, w. A.
Burke, J. Howard Wayt, j. M. Hardy, G.
S. Baker, W. L. Olivier and G. G. Gooch.
This Grand Jury will have before them the
witnesses who testified before the Board
of Directors of the w. L. Asylum, in the
charges preferred by the Assistant Physic-
ians, Steward and Clerk, against the then
Superintendent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Let the Next District Fair be Big Fair

At a meeting of the Staunton Chamber OF
Commerce held on the evening of the Goth
instant, initiatory proceedings for charging
the general interest in the Baldwin Dis
trict Fair, were adopted. Major Alexander
Hart. MI. M. B. Hamrick and MI. E. M.
Gushing, were appointed to confer with the
management of the Fair for the purpose
stated. This is movement that can be
made a success If it is pushed. Let President
John w. Todd of the District Fair, and our
old friend Col j. G. Shields, who is thor
oughly acquainted in the counties, go
during the summer to the Court days OF the
counties composing the District Fair Asso-
citation, and address the people on the sub
iect: and then let the people OF Staunton
bestir themselves to furnish accommoda-
lions to the crowd and we can be certain that
the crowd will come. Staumton must be wide
awake and pushing; she has everything IN
her grasp if she will only reach for it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
ImporLant Suit.

Yesterday the argument commenced be-
fore Judge Mclaughlin, in the suit of w.
A. Stuart of Saltville rs. Geo. L. Peyton
of the Rockbridge Alum Springs. The suit
connection existing between the two in the
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, and in
wolves many thousands of dollars. Geo. M.
Harrison represents the plaintiff, and R. P
Bell, Jas. Bumgardner, Jr., and I. G. Ell
der. the defendant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
M RkETS.
VINDICAToR OFFIC

STAUNToN, VA, June 81.
Harvest week is always the grain dealers
''otf season." They hardly have enough to do
to keep the flies Off. There is a good demand
for wheat, but none Offering Local millers
at all interior points are in need of it, and
shippers will pay extra prices for prompt
deliveries. We advance quotations in the
price current below which represent actual
transactions.
There is also some inquiry for hay. Oats have
advanced several cents, and corn is wanted
Business in all kinds of grain and produce is
restricted by the limited offerings.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND, June Pa lot of fifty-two bush
els new Fultz wheat in very good condition, the
first of the season, arrived to-day from Charles
City county, and was sold at 95c. per bushel.
Corn-good' TIC; common, 4Gc.
BALTIMORE, June 26-Flour firm Wheat
Southern. steady; Fultz S7ag2c.; Longberry SSa
95c; Western, easy; No. winter red, spot and
june SlaSl12c.; July, s21aaS2a4c.; August, Sl7sa
S21sc.; September S2aS214c. Corn-Southern, firm;
white, 46a4Sc. yellow, 42a45c.; Western easy.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Wheat-July Sl9s, August
1917, September791a Corn-July 35H.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June 2O.-Prices
4.50 S475
Generally rated first quality. 4.25 a 1915
Medium or God fair quality. 1917 412l5
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
CoWs.......... 200 a $50
Total receipts this week S6S. Total sales GIL
The market was less active than last week and
values generally are off 1sa4c per lib. Though
thefe were some better tops than last Thursday
the general average of the Cattle was not as good
as it was then.
sheep and LambS--Trade has been fair for good
Sheep and Lambs, with prices for the former un-
changed, but Lambs shade off in values. We
quote butchers Sheep at 2a44c per lb. gross
Lambs 4a6c per lb gross
CalVes-There are fair offerings of Calves and
an irregular inquiry. Veals are quoted q 4l5a5c
per 10, and Sass per head for rough to good
BALTIMORE Hog MARKET, June 24-There is
rather light run this week. the quality of which
will scarcely average of as good a quality rs for
several weeks past, there being too many heavy
hogs among them. Trade is only moderately ac-
tive. We quote the range same as last week. at
5a6 cents per lib for heavy hogs as to quality and
6Aa6}s cents per lb net for good light Western
Receipts this week were 1925 head.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, June 2l-
Receipts, 1913 head of cattle. 355 hogs Sales. 15S
mead OF cattle, 295 hogs. Prices, CattIe-Best
ia414c. gross; medium to good, 315a37sc gross
common to fair, 21za314c. gross. Sheep-3a4lIc
gross Lambs-415a515c. gross Hogs-515a6lIc
net. Bulls-215a3l4c gross
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNTON M ARERr,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Victoria Furnace.

A Goshen letter in the Rockbridge News
says Victoria Furnace is now being dried
out and will go into blast in a few days.
DR.. J. G. Walden has taken the place of re-
sident physician there. Surber & Son of
Clifton Forge have taken the contract for
furnishing fresh meats The writer SAYS
the whistle at the furnace was heard all
last week and reminded the people of the
past good times there
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Escaped.

The Shelbyville (Mo.) Herald says that
Robert Warwick, formerly of Highland
county, who was in jail in Shelby county, on
the charge of having participated in the
Hnching of Atkinson in Highland, four
years ago, escaped from jail two days before
Deputy Sheriff Arbogast arrived there with
Gov. Lees requisition. The prisoner was
writing a letter and every few minutes went
to the door to spit, and the last time he went
to the door he darted out into the street and
escaped. 1t was very dark, and he could
not he pursued.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
A Summer Resort for Health,

That well known summer resort in this
county, Lone Fountain, will be opened
July LIST by Mr.. D. S. Weaver, for visitors.
Arrangements have been made to accom-
modate about $50. The situation is well
known to be one Of the most salubrious in
the mountains and the dyspepsia curing
waters have wide reputation. The terms,
as Will be seen, are extremely moderate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28


in 1887 for the Drys Harrisonburg
So, Keezletown A, and Mt. Clinton SO.
TILE CONCLUSION.
There are very many reasons to be given
for the defeat of the Drys, but I expect the
best one is the general disappointment of
the people in finding liquor Oh almost pub
lie sale for two whole years, after they had
applied to it the law prohibiting it. That
much good has been done by it, I am told
and believe; indeed | heard a countyman on
the court green declare that he voted for
Local Option simply because he lived near
town and the ladies of his family were reg
ularly shocked once a month at the Ian.
guage of drunken men who passed his
house riding home from court day on that
road. And that all this ceased to a very
great extent after Local Option came il
two years ago.
That it has kept liquor out of the
way of the young to some extent | am pre-
pared to believe. But it had not done what
those who brought it forward and advoca
ted it, had led the people to believe it would
do. Like all other laws it had not enforced
itself, but unlike most other laws nobody
had enforced. 1t would be too rmgracious
for me after witnessing the sacrifice an(
earnestness, [ may say devotion, exhibited
by its advocates to-day, to lay any of the
blame of it's failure to the Temperance PEG
pie themselves, but in any event this is {
matter that they know more about than
do and [ will have to leave it with them
That it will come again is certain, and I'M
til that time comes it may safely be lef
with the men and women that saw on tn,
green to-day with faces bright with the en-
thusiaSm of their work. H.CT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EDUCATIONAL.

CTAUNTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in 1892
y Al meeting of the Board Saturday, June
D, the following adopted:
The Board of Trustees of the Staunton Acade-
my, recognizing the efficient and satisfactory
method in which Prof. S. II. owens has conduct
ed the Academy during the past session. desire
to put on record this testimonial of their gratifi-
cation at the success of the venerable institution
under his administration, and to recommend it
to the continued confidence of the public
And, it being represented that the institution
is in need of laboratory apparatus, books, charts
&C.,
Reso7red, That Prof. Owens be authorized to
solicit donations and subscriptions for that pur-
pose. j. A. WADDELL,
A. c. GORDON, Secretary
in 81 Treasurer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Death of a Former Matron of the
NJ l. a c1rl11rn

Mrs. E. M. c. Hopkins, widow of the
late Col. John II. Hopkins of Rockingham,
and former Matron at the w. l.. Asylum
here, died on Tuesday morning last at the
residence of her son-in-law,' Dr.. Stephen
at Florence, Ala. Her remains
passed through Starmton on Wednesday, en-
route to New Erection church, in Rocking
ham, where they were to be inferred.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
a ROYAL Time for the Ladies.

Commencing next Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, the ladies OF Staunton are TO have
the feminine ideal Of a good time-to be COM
fortably seated at a dry goods auction,
which will progress for four days OF the week
at Hart S Bazaar. Maj. Hart is trying to
reduce his stock, for cash, and MI. e. M.
Gushing is to help him. -Four days OF dry
goods auction will be a paradise for the
ladies.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Salvation Army GONG.

Tonight, the corps of the Salvation
Army under Gen. Moore gives it's last ser
vice, and leaves for Hinton tomorrow.
Since they have been here they have
had large audiences and many men and
women have protested a change of heart.
Since they came, several more musical per-
formers have been added to the corps from
barracks in other cities
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Summer ON Hand,

While a thermometer standing at $50 last
Sunday morning did not look like Summer
was here, the handsome summer hats OF the
police force did. The hats were furnished
by MI. Jas. II. Woodward, and like his
pretty show window displays, are the latest
Oh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
18th of July.

The G. & o. Railway will sell excursion
tickets between all stations. Tickets good
going on regular trains July 3rd and 4th,
and for returning as late as July 5th. Pro-
cure tickets from station agents, as con-
ductors will collect full fare.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Fatal Leap.

A telegram from Roanoke, Tuesday, says:
ga man named Matney jumped from a
freight train on which he was stealing a
ride, at Vesuvius Station, on the Shenan-
Valley road, Sunday, and sustained injuries
from which he died to-day"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postofice at Staunton ,Augusta
County, Va, June 2S, 1889.

Tie 1OSuOHlC6 at StauntOn, Augusta
County, Va, June 2S, 1889
LADIES' LIST.
Armordale, NJ Bell, Mary; Bell, r I: Brooks
Minnie l.; Burns, RACHEL; Boulds, Annie; Brown
Mamie; Brown, Martha; Carter, Sarah; Dabney
Lolita w; Gregory, I; Gregory j N; Harvey l.
7; Irving, Clara Johnson, Fannie; Johnson,
Mary II; Johnson, Lawson; Jackson Nettie:
Jackson, Bette; Johnson, Wm Lowey, Jose
phine; Marquis, Vinnie Myrton, Mary; Peters
Laura; Peters, Selma Peters, sara; Rogers, Fam
ME b; seymour, Minnie E. Stevens, Ella
Scott, Name; Strothers, Emma; Shorels, Mollie Fl
Shorts, Eliza; Spears, Fannie; Shelton. Lizzie
Thompson, Mary A. Thompson Alice: waller
Annie; Woddell, Kate; Woods, Martha
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Bell, Sam Bulngardner, j L; Boiling, Arch-2
Bentley, N F; Bayley, Il W; Bolden Janus
Johnston, Saml; Johnston & Bro; Jackson, Jno;
Madison, Edw-2; Miller, Jas; Michel, Chas
Peters, Rubin Parks, Robt Rohr, ] Fl; Swain. u
f; Stone W j; Smith, A A; Smith, w F; Stone,
Y IT; Strother, A; Stems. Clary; Toney c NJ:
Wooddel.J III; Willard, E X.
The above letters, if not called for within fif-
teen days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Parties calling for them will please say they were
advertised
Give your Street and Number to Carrier and
your mail will not be put in General Delivery and
Advertised. w. A. BURKE. p. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-28
Staunton's Growth for a Year.

ALMOST EVERYTHING IN 1889 TAKES A
JUMP AHEAD OF THE YEAR 1883.
The figures from the Property books of
tile Commissioner of the Revenue, 7. j..
Crowder, shows the following as compared
with 1888.