davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Railroad Items.

HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC ON TIE VAL
LEY ROAD.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co. will.
next week, commence the erection of their
new depot at Goshen, on site to be select
ed by officers of the Goshen Land Co. The
new building will be all ornament to that
growing town.
The freight traffic of the Valley branch
of the B. & o. Ry. is unusually heavy even
for this busy time of the year. On Sun
day of last week there were $50 loaded cars
at the yard at Brunswick for this line. and
on some days as many as five heavily load
ed extra freights pass Southwark on the
Valley road.
w. T.. Williamson of Clifton Forge, has
gone to Columbia, S. c., to take position
as train dispatcher On the Richmond &
Danville system there.
Charles Haynes is the conductor, and R
p. Stickles the engineer, Of the new e. 4
O. train which runs from Covington to the
Warm Springs.
& London syndicate, through DreXel
Morgan & Co., it is understood, have
bought the balance of Ne. G. z. Hunting
ten S holdings Of Chesapeake and Ohio com
mon stock, about $4,000 shares.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
FlshersvilIe Affairs.

MEETING OF THE FARMERS CLUB-I1s
FERTILIZER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CREA
merry QUEsTIoN-HAY BALING-THF
CORN CRoP-ApPoINTMEN OF TEACH
ERs-PROTRACTED MEETING, sc.
Reported for the Staunto VINDIcAToR.l
FIsHERsvILLE, Sept. 19.-The Farmers
Club met this afternoon, and i'll the alb
sence of the President, w. A. Freed, Vice
President, called the club to order.
The name of Michael A. Conner, ST., was
proposed for membership in this Club and
he was elected.
MI. M. L. Leonard, purchasing agent.
reported that he had visited the fertilizer
factories in Baltimore and purchased near
ly two hundred tons of fertilizer for this
Club, and that he had delivered it all to the
various members. The purchase was made
of Baugh Bros. & Co., and upon a certain
guaranteed analysis by the Virginia State
Chemist. The condition of the goods is
satisfactory so far as heard from.
Upon motion of Maj. A. Koiner the
question for discussion at the next meet
ing, the 3rd Saturday in October, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, will be Why is the Creamery
business not success in this county," A
number of creameries have been started. in
Augusta county, and but one is in operation
to-day. All persons interested in this mat
tel are cordially invited to attend the meet
ing of the club the Sd Saturday in October,
and hear full discussion Of the subject.
After the election of a corresponding sec
retary, and some routine business, the club
adjourned.
Mr. N. J. Drumheller's hay press has
just completed the baling of Capt Conner S
crop-nearly 200 tons-where they averaged
194 tons per day. This is an excellent
average, and the quality Of work done by
his new press cannot be eXcelled.
The new system of the machine man
boarding his halds, &c., inaugurated and
sustained by the Fishersville Club, is quite
as satisfactory in hay baling as in thresh-
ing. 1t has been worth hundreds of dollars
in satisfaction to the farmers land especi-
ally the farmers wives) of this communi-
ty, and we predict that no other arrange
ment will hereafter be satisfactory to this
people.
Farmers are we'll on with seeding and
some wheat is already up. The weather
has been extremely warm for the season and
the ground is getting very dry and dusty.
Corn is very slow ripening and very little
in shock as yet.
Mr.. Slower of near Churchville has been
appointed Principal Of the graded school at
this place, with Miss Antress Gulley as
assistant.
A protracted meeting has been in pro-
the past week, and much interest is shown
by the large congregations attending.
Sculptor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Mlnt Spring Items.
AGRICULTURAL PARTY-DEVJ

AGRICULTURAL-LAW PARTY-DEvEL-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.]
MINT SPRING, Sept. 22.-The summer
rains enabled the farmers to get through
with their blowing nicely. and at present
seeding is the order of the day. The corn
crop is the best we have had for number
of years. There has been but very little
corn cut, as the wet weather was unfavora-
BILE to it ripening.
The lawn party held here on the 10th
inst, was a success. The grounds were
brilliantly Illuminated, and the stands were
handsomely wreathed and festooned with
wild flowers and eyergreens. There was
$1,000 realized,
The Lime works OF panner q Co., situa-
ted about two miles South of here, at Folly
Mills, are running day and night to fill theil
orders for lime, the most Of it being ship.
ped to Richmond. They are also having q
side track pnt in near the works on the b.
& 0. Ry.
MI. Daniel Lloyd of. Washington, one OF
the Official shorthand writer's in the Senate
is visiting his friend, MI. w. L. Towber;
man of this place, UNo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
MAR RIED

BY RD-WITHROW.-On Wednesday. Sept. eth
in the Presby terrain chu1c CHI at Millboro Depot,
by the Rev. o. 3. Wilson, Miss Mary Withrow,
daughter of Mr. Jack Wihrow of that place,
to MI. Byrd OF Hillsboro, w. Va. The church
was beautifully decorated with flowers. the
chief attraction being large bell under which
the party stood. The bride becomngly
attired in a travelling suit of gray cloth with
hat tc match. The happy couple left on the
o'clock Vestibule train for the West, carrying
with them the congratulations Of large circle
OF friends of the lovely bride.
PEACO-SLAU GH.-On Thursday, Sept. Il, at
Covington, Va, in the lntermont Hotel par
lars, Edgar w. Peace, of Staunton to Miss Susie
Slaugh, of Allegheny county.
WITHROW-GOCHENO the Baptist
church at Goshen, Sept. Is, by Rev p. Swan,
A. $. Withrow to Miss Lena D. Gochenour of
Goshen.
COYNER-LIGON.-ln Grace church, at Clover
Lick, W. Va, Sept. Is, j. ]. Coyner, of Basic
City, to Miss Mary Lou Lyon, daughter of DR..
John Lgon
MISUNDERSTANDING ID, at "Esteline chap
ell Augusta county, by the Rev. II. r. Smith,
John Thomas Ward. of Augusta county, to
Miss Mary Margaret Swsher, of Rockbridge.
LIPSCOMB-ROSSER- II, at the residence
Of the brides brother, G. c. Rosser in Bath Co.,
Va, by the Rev. o. b. Wilson, Irwin Lipscomb
= to Miss Mamie E. Rosser, both of Bath county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Election OF officers.
TWO MINISTER'S MADE DISTRICT LEG
TJTRJ1PS

TWO MINISTERS MADE DISTRICT Lee
TURERS.
The District Lo lge of Good Templars Of
District No. %, which includes Augusta
and Rockbridge, met in Staunton on Fri
day night last III the lodge room of Noun
tain City Lodge, No. 11G, and elected the
following officers to serve during the ensu-
ing year: District Chief Templar, John
w. Campbell Staunton; District Vice
Templar, Miss Eta A. Paxton, Rockbridge
Baths; Secretary, Geo. II. Baker, Staun-
ton; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. A. S. Wood
house, Staunton; Treasurer, Geo. A. Schop-
pert, Waynesboro; Counselor, Rev. r. NJ.
Wheeler, Parnassus; Supt. Juvenile Tenn
plars, Mrs. John East, Waynesboro; Chap
lain, Rev. J. D. Donovan, Staunton; Mar
shall, J. A. Critzer, Waynesboro; Deputy
Marshal, Miss Ida Fisher, Staunton;
Guard, J. M. Fullwiler, Rockbridge Baths;
Sentinel, lack Stuart, Staunton; Lectur
ers, Revs. J. T. Williams and J. d. Don
ovan. Rev. J. T. Williams was elected
representative to the Grand Lodge with G.
FL. Butcher as alternate. The Grand Lodge
meets this year in Suffolk, Va, on the first
Tuesday in December.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Coming In to the Schools.
THE STREAM OF GIRLS AND BOYS POUR
ING INTO sTAUNTON,

THE STREAM OF GIRLS AND BOYS POUR
ING INTO srAUNToN.
The Female seminaries of Staumton
never had q larger attendance. Some thirty
pupils from abroad had to be declined at
the Augusta Female Seminary, the board
| ing accommodations being all taken up.
At the Virginia Female Institute, also,
Mrs. Gen. Stuart has had to fix her limit
and decline all in excess of 1T.
" Yesterday. Rev. Dr.. Harris of the Wes,
( leyan Female Institute, received a tele-
gram from Rev. Sam Small Of Atlanta,
Ga, telling him his daughter had started for
his school. Miss Matte I4afferty, daugh-
| ter of Rev. Dr.. j. J. Lafferty, another IA
nous Methodist minister, will also arrive at
the w. +. Institute this week. The Prin-
! cipal has already had to rent neigh bOring
houses to accommodate the pupils. He
will try to make room for $50 boarders this
session and stop at that. N
VIZ Our exchanges contain numerous notices
of the stream of pupils pouring from all
quarters towards the Staunton schools
We take the following from the latest:
Rockbridge News-Miss Kate Duval,
who is one of the teachers of Mrs. Stuart's
school in Staunton, returned yesterday to
resume her position. With her went Miss
Nellie McBryde, daughter of Rev. DR.. Nc
Bryde, and Miss Ruth Anderson, daughter
of w. A. Anderson, Esq. who will be pu-
pills in the school during the present SEES
sion.
Norfolk Observation-Disclosures Alelia an d
Lois Corprew, teachers of the Wesleyan
Female Institute, Staunton, left Nor
folk yesterday via the Chesapeake Il Ohio
for Stanton. They were accompanied by
Misses Ellen r. Corprew, Grizelle Jacocks,
Of this city, and Mrs. Dr.. Corbell and Miss
Fanny Coston, Of North Carolina.
Charlottesville Chronicle-Miss Lizzie
Handy, Of Annapolis, Md, paid short
visit to Miss Mollie and Miss Eunice
Niche this week. The three young ladies
left yesterday for Staunton, where they
will attend the Virginia Female Institute.
Warrenton True Index-Prof. J. I. Cur
tbs accompanied by Eppa johnson and Will
liam N. Green, IT,, left Tuesday for the
Augusta Military Academy.
Woodstock Herald Misses Julia and
Birdie Carter, and Lizzie Heller, are at the
Valley Female Seminary at Waynesboro,
Va. Philip Magruder and Ralph Riddle
berger left a few days ago to attend that
excellent institution, The Augusta Mill
tary Academy, Prof. Chas. S. Roller, Fort
Defiance, Augusta county, Va.
Cape Charles City letter.-Miss Ida Stur-
gis, has gone to the Staunton Female Sem
mary, where she has engaged for the ses-
sion.
Lynchburg News-Miss Tucker Clark,
daughter of Dr.. A. |. Clark, was rendered
complimentary serenade Monday night in
anticipation of her departure, this morn
| ing, for Mrs. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart's school
at Staunton.
Norfolk Ledger-Miss Leila NJ Ball has
gone to Staunton, where she will finish her
studies at the Wesleyan Female Institute.
Clarke Courier.-Miss Gussie, daughter
of Rev. J. L. Shipley, of this place, left on
Monday for Staunton, where she will at
tend the Wesleyan Female Institute.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
MARKETS.
VINDICAToR OFFIC7

/
NINDlCAToK oFFioE,
| $500 '' -
| "heat mas Varieo Ill tole anu iue'u"'eo>in
and settles about at last weeks quotations.
all seem impotent so far as affecting the
| views of buvers The nrettiest carload of
wheat da1ivarad of S+.nn+on +hc season is
-. ,oo,,oa az, 80 ~ ~ 49, b.,
D0ins ,u"'o' .,'i' "eoA ny ~ w. -
| ton. HIS whole crop brought 81 per bushel
deliy cred ON cars at Staunton. 1t is pure
any such thing
GRAIN MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Sept. g.-Wheat-Dec 9s1l; May lOl7z.
Corn-May 1917. Sept. 40: Oct. 49,
R.1TrNoRE sent 93-Flour steady unchane-
ed Wheat easy. No 2 red spot and month
l43llalo3l5. Southern wheat steady: Fultz 9sa
los: Iongberry locales Southern corn-Whfte
steady. 67La6g: yellow easy Gsa7O.
RICHMOND Sept 23-Wheat r. oneberry 1tOa 10Y
mixed. 9sa106 Shortberry. 95a 1UG No. 2 red
lOoalO3 Corn-White. No. Q C9a70. Mixed No. ..
g7a6s
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKEr Son. II
Prices of Reef Ca title this week ranged az follOws
Best. ..,. $3.50 a49o
Generally rated first ouality.. 4l2ll a BIZ
Madinm or eood fair onalitv sm
ordinary thin steers, oxen and
........................ 200 $50
Market has been slow this week from h, ha
ginning. If ooened weaker than last week. with
n s.,o.o otr -. ~ -. ,-..... ;.ouo.a., an -
~ VIZ "iio 'iio "o"f>i1oe' iooie''ot 'iii az
lower prices ruled than last week toward the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
DIED.

ALEXANDER.-At her residence on Stafford
street, Monday morning, Sept. 2lst, at O'Clock,
after a long and painful illness of consumption,
Mrs Margaret Alexander, wife of Geo. AIeXan-
der, veteran of the Mexican war, in her sd
year The funeral services were conducted
at her residence Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, by Rev. H. f. Shealey of the Lutheran
church. OF which she was a member. She leaves
husband and one son. The pali-bearers were
J. w. Campbell, C. M. Hatton, j. w. Bryan, p.
N. Powell E. NJ. Cushing and VIM. Fretwell.
FOUTZ.-At the residence of H. NJ. Lockridge,
in Lexington, Sept. 16, at 3 "A. NJ, of typhoid
fever, George Imboden Foutz, son of Henry T.
and Mary J. Foutz of Mountain Grove, Bath
Co., Va. He was born October 1lth, 1867.
STU IELD.-In Culpeper, Sept %, at the
residence of Mrs. Sam1 RiXey her sister, Mrs.
w. Z. Stubblefeld of Orlando, Fla. aged 81
years, q first cousin of Mr.. James Trotler of
stanton In erment at Staunton, Sept. sd.
EUBANK.-At Pleasant Field, King William
Co, Va, Sept. II. Rena, second daughter of P.
III. and Sallie w. Eubank, aged 2years and 2
months. "Another lily gathered.''
MILI.ER.-Near Sangersville. Augusta Co., Sept.
~ OF typhoid fever, Shem Miller, son of the late
Rev. Martin Miller.
LAMBERT.-Near Moscow, Sept. Dist, Mrs Lam
bert, widow of Sam1 j Lambert, aged 81 yea rs
LINK.-Sept. 18th, near New Hope, of typhoid
fever, Walker Link.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Temperance Lecture.

Rev. Dr.. J. r. Moffett, pastor of the
Baptist church in Danville, Va, and editor
of the ''Anti-Liquor, lectured on Tenn
perance at the U. b. Church last night
He favors a Temperance convention at
Richmond in December, to agree upon
some plan for lessening the evil of intern
perance. DR.. M. is a very attractive
speaker. He is a guest OF his relative, Dr..
A. M. Henkel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
PRACTICAL pigcusslona.

The Farmers Alliance of Augusta coun-
ty will meet here on the I'd Friday in Dc
tooer, and 1T this meeting will be discussed
tie question of beet culture, and also the
important question of in what way the
large apple crop Of Augusta can be made to
bring best price to the farmers, OAe
answer to it, that will, we learn, be offered
will be the securing Of special agent in
England wis re American apnles h I'VE read
sale.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Lawyers on the Wing.

The Gordonsville Sun Herald says: "Capt.
Jas. Bumgardner of Staunton, was one Of
Gordonsville prominent visitors this week.
Thos. G. Kinney, Esq, a prominent young
lawyer Of Staunton, was i'll Gordonsville
last Tuesday. Mr.. Kinney was on his way
to Richmond to fill important professional
engagements. MI. Carter BraXtOn of the
Staunton law firm Of Braxton, EcAols 81
Braxton, was in Gordonsville this week, on
his way to Orange Courthouse upon pro-
feSSiOnal business y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Owned by Former Members of the
Legislature.

The farm near Greenville owned by Col,
H. j. Williams, one of the Democratle
nominees for the House of Delegates, was
the former home of John Tate, who repre-
scented Augusta county i'll the House OF
Delegates in 1883. Colonel Williams also
owns the Fort Doak farm on which lived
Col Robert Doak, who represented Angus
tn county in the House of Delegates in the
year 1872. So that being a member Of the
House would seem to come naturally to the
veteran Colonel of the 18th Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
The Work Went On.

Last week, while the Court of Appeals
was i'll session here, Judge Lacy granted al
injunction restraining the city of Roanoke
from further work on the Randolph street
bridge. We see from the Roanoke papers
that while the city discontinued work, the
and by this tine the lrIds e is probably
completed and beyond the reach of restrain
in n ri ORG
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
SIX Months in Jail,

Genrgelana Wondson. colored, was sentence
ed by Mayor Fultz, Tuesday, to six months
Imprisonment for stealing dresses and
other apparel from the Misses Fletcher.
Geo. Coleman, a colored boy, breaking
into 2. Maran's stable Wednesday night
to steal chickens, was sentenced by the
Mayor to four months in jail.
Dabney Woods, another colored boy,
convicted of stealing clothing from Esk-
ridge Wright, was sentenced toninety days,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Jurors for the County Court,

The September term of the County Court
begins on Monday next, the 2sth. The fol
lowing grand jury has been drawn for the
term:
John G. Fulton, B. NJ Bear, W. W. Cline
dinst, michael McAleer. John Forrer, J. w
Bell, John s. Wina, Charles w. Mcclure and
William E. Hogshead.
These are the special veniremen
George w. McCutcheon, c. D. Stoneburner,
Albert Il. Curd, w. M. Firebaugh Richard
NJ. Sillings. James f. Bell, Hatch. Clark
Thomas Scott, L. &. Jones, John L. McCutch
con, John ?. Cleveland, Jacob F. Arehart
John W. Rame, ?. II. Harper, John S. Col
Nns and 7. J. I'rice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Big Land Sale.

There was recorded in the County Clerk S
Office Yesterday, a deed from Andrew
Wheeler, Jr., Of Philadelphia, representing
the Abbott Iron Co., of Baltimore, Nd,
conveying to Jed. Hotchkiss, Trustee,
800 acres of land in consideration of
$4,000. The land lies in the ''Gambill sur
vey' not far from Shendun and is Blue
Ridge Mountain land.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Unlawful Trout Fishing.

Fishermen can see in Code O.: Va, Sec.
2l03, that it is unlawful to catch trout in
any mountain streams from Sept. 18th to
April lst. Parties found guilty are liable
to he prosecuted by the U. S. Commission
er, if trout are taken in violation of law
from streams that have been stocked by the
Commission.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Social Events.

Messrs. Geo. H. Bell, Chas. J. Mac Hen
ny, J. Martin Perry, V. L. Denny, II.
Hampton Wayt, J. d. Pickard, c. Pickett
Barnett, w. M. Hilleary and II. Dunbar
Murray. members of the Staunton German
Club, have rendered to MI Kenneth Nc
Coy complimentary german, which will
take place tonight at the club hail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Fifteen Founders.

Two very large heads of cabbage are dis
played in the window of the Savings Bank.
They were raised on the farm of Mr.. Chas.
l.. Weller near Fishersville, and weigh
fourteen and fifteen pounds each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
A Noted Irotter Dead.

''Sam Purdy." Capt. F. A. Daingerfeld +
noted trotting stallion, who once sold fol
$50, 600, died Of collie at his stock farm il
Cnlpeper. last Tuesday aged twenty-five
years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
Real Estats Transfers.

w. p. Gilkeson and Gilbert Child to A.
\. Eskridge, lot No. of Harrison survey,
$500.
Staunton Development Co. to. VIM.
Plumley, lot No. 10, block IS; considera-
lion not named.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
here of his brother, DR.. A. Z. Koiner of

there of his brother, DR.. A. Z. Koiner Of
Roanoke.
Profs. Bear and Humbert of the D., D
& B. Institute, and Miss Lizzie Sieg Of
Churchville, We're visitors at Basic City
last week.
Prof. F. T. Bloxton of North Carolina
has been elected Principal of the Basic
City Graded School, with Misses Menden
hall and Palmer as assistants.
Miss Donaghe Y ost was in Harrisonburg
last week, visiting at MI. Winfield Lig-
gett's.
Mrs. NJ. J. Apperson of Little Rock,
Ark, is visiting her son, MI. r. d. APP
person.
Mrs. II. FL. Henkel, with her daughter,
is visiting Mrs. Susan Henkel at New.
market.
Mrs. Z. J. Bib of Staunton, is visiting
her brother-in-law, MI. w. P. Powell at
Clifton Forge
Mr.. d. B. Taylor and family of Balti-
more, who have been summering at Deer
field, returned home this week.
Maj. Z. e. Elder and Mr.. Ed. Echols.
were at Luray Wednesday attending Page
county Circuit Court.
Miss Lucy Opie has returned from visit
to her grand father, Rev. Patterson Fetch
ell, of Broadway.
Mrs. Jno. A. Stuart of Lyndhurst, is
near Lovingston, Nelson.
Miss Hattie McNulty who has been Wis
iting friends i'll Augusta, for some time,
has returned to Mcdowell.
Miss Eliza Poston is visiting her nieces,
Misses Matte and Mary Shorte at Long
wood, Rockbridge,
MI. VIM. Jordan Of Eddyville, KY, an
old citizen of Augusta, is visiting his
children here.
MI. L. P. Wolfe of Staunton, has taken
place at Barth S baking establishment in
Charleston, Kanawha.
State Treasurer Asher W. Hartman, was
in the city on Tuesday last. visiting his
brother, MI. Alex. Hartman.
Maj. Asher W. CARRIER of Richmond, was
i'll the city Tuesday, and was warmly greet
ed by large number Of his old friends.
MI. T. w. Blankenship has been appoin-
ted postmaster at Craigsville, in this colln-
ty, vice S. Collins, resigned.
Miss Maggie Fallon of Staunton, has
taken charge Of the Roman Catholic school
at Roanoke.
Mrs. Margaret Efinger is making a pro-
tracted visit to her sister, Mrs. Col Hous-
ton Of HarriSonburg.
Miss Mary Whittle of Pittsylvania coun-
ty, is visiting Mrs. M. A. Tams on East
Beverley street.
Dr.. S. P. H. Miller, President Of the
Elkton Improvement Co., was in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. G. Gooch has returned, with her
two sons, from spending the summer at the
Hotel Intermont, Covington.
Miss Eula Keblinger, is visiting her
friend, Miss Eddie Jackson at CharlOttes-
vile.
Miss Ethel Gibson of Norristown, Pa,
is visiting her uncle, DR.. J. st. P. Gibson.
Mrs. Gen. T. J. jackson is in Charlottes-
vile visiting her nephew, Dr. Barringer.
MI. Jos. Ruebush of Ohio, is visiting
relatives III Augusta.
Mrs. Mary Hills Of New ork, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dr.. A. B. Arthur.
MI. Heber Ker is in Ronceverte, w. Va,
on business trip.
Judge Mclaughlin was here yesterday
on his way to open court at Warm Springs,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
John W. Daniel.

Our county readers should bear in mind
that Senator John w, Daniel speaks here
mex \ old.y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-25
GENTLEMEN's LIST
REAL ESTATE SALES.

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
y Pursuant to a deeree of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county entered May 10th, 1891. in the
cause of Tolarius COyner VS., John Stanup will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder in
front of the courthouse in the city of Staunton,
Monday, September 2Sth, 1891,
County court-day),a certain tract of ess1sss.
land lying near Crimora station con- .ays2SfG
tanning 30 acres being part OF the aJaass
land owned by Tolarius Coyner and fazYizSfS
sold by Coyner to John Stanup in
May, 1881. <zfe
TERMS-Cash in hand to pay costs OF suit and
sale and balance i'll three equal installments, at
approved personal security for deferred pay
ments; title of property retained as ultimate
curity. THOS. G. KINNEY,
Commissioner.
certify that Thos. c. Kinney, Commissioner,
as above named, has executed bond as such in
the penalty of $500 with security deemed sut
Gent and conditioned according to law.
e. S. w. BARNES,
SEPT lit Deputy Clerk.
NJ ILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Untler pro-
wi visions of trust deed to the undersigned
from E. A. Jackson and w. III. Golady, of date
com plying with their obligations therein, will
offer at public auction, i'll front OF the court
house of Augusta county, on
Monday. September @Sth, 1891,
that tract Of 8 acres rood and 81 poles of land
on Middle River in Augusta county, about one
mile N w. from New Hope, with a merchant
and grist mill and dwelling house thereon, and
all appurtenances, known as the Hope Mills or
sometimes rs the Humbert Mill tract
TERMS.-About six hundred and fifty dollars
in cash. and residue on credit of one and two
years, on bonds with personal security, and re-
tention of title or trust deed to secure payment,
THOMAS ID. HANSON,
aug 2S-tds Trustee.