davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
From Mint Spring.

EFFECTS OF THE DROUGHT-NEw LIME
KILN-ACCIDENT-FE sTIvAL-PERsoN-
AL, &C.
reported for the Staunton VIND1cAToR.1
MINT SPRING, Aug. 31.-The heavy
rains reported from other sections of the
county during the past ten days have Sig
nally passed around this place, only giving
us light showers from the edges of the
storms. The corn crop which is reported
short every where will be more so in this
neighborhood, not more than half crop
being expected. Pasture also has been
burned up and stock is faring badly.
Last Thursday evening as the Misses
Christian were returning home from the
District Fair in their buggy some part of
the harness broke and let the buggy run on
the horse. The animal commenced kick
ing, and before assistance reached them the
horse had knocked out the front end of the
buggy and otherwise demolished it, fortu-
nately neither of the ladies received any
injury.
Banner & Co. are putting in large new
lime kiln, the makers Of which claim tor
it capacity of four hundred bushels per
day, just double the amount Of the one now
in operation.
The ladies of the Methodist church here
will give an ice cream festival Thursday
evening, Sept. 9Th, from to 10 O'Clock, a
good time may be expected and the public
are cordially invited.
A passing train on the Valley Ry. last
week, set fire to the orchard of MI. John
Towberman, which killed a number of fine
trees and burned a large number of rails.
The damage was appraised at $3.50.
Mr.. w. L. Towberman, Miss Mamie and
Mrs. Lizzie Towberman. returned from a
visit to w. Va. last week.
Mr.. Frank Danner and wife from Rick
mond, are visiting at his home near Folly
Mills.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Democratic Club Organized.

The Democrats of Greenville met last
Saturday evening and organized a Cleve-
land and Stevenson club. A large crowd
was present and much enthusiasm shown.
One hundred and thirty members were en-
rolled. The temporary organization was
made permanent by the election of officers
as follows-President, G. W. Fitch; Vice
President, S. A. D. Mckee; Secretary, S.
F. Gilkerson, and Treasurer, T. A. Brown
lee. Executive Committee B. Smith,
Dr.. T. Van L. Davis, DR.. J. M. Tate, 7.
s. Burwell, R. F. Larew, W. T. Mckee,
T. A. Lightner, D. H. Williams, J. P.
Smiley aud H. G. Shultz. Meetings will
be held on LIST and Sd Friday nights of each
month";
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Destroyed by Fire and Lightning.

Last Thursday evening the fine new barn
Of Mr.. VIM. B. Glover living ne az Mid
dlebrook, was burned to the ground. The
fire was caused by lightning which sat lire
to lot of baled straw. MI. Glover and
his son were in the opposite end OF the
building when it was struck, but sustai ned
no shock. In the barn were stored l,9l4
bushels of wheat, 81 tons baled hay aud
40 tons Of baled straw. all of which were
totally destroyed. The total loss is esti-
mated at So 900, partly covered by $4,5oO
insurance Three years ago Mr.. Glover
sustained similar loss, IN that case the
fire was of incendiary origin, the perpetra-
tors being tried for the offense. One was
acquitted, the other sent to the State prls-
Oh. At the time alynching was narrowly
averted, as the farming community that
section had suffered from repeated incen-
diarism.
Wednesday morning last, while the fami-
ly of Mr.. Jacob Zirkle, living alb out q
miles Northeast Of Staunton, were
at breakfast a fire was discovered
in the roof of the house. The
flames originated from defective tiue and
spread SO rapidly that little of the personal
property could be saved. So fierce were
the flames that a large wind mill some $50
feet away was totally destroyed. MI. Zir
kle's loss is estimated at abont 81 200, COW
cred partially by 500 insurance in the East
Augusta Mutual Insurance Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02

.. M. They rode in the wagon within 8
miles of the top, then walked and rode on
horseback a part of the way. In this mer-
ny party were two Of your townpeople. MI.
and Mrs. Talbot Coleman, they enjoyed the
excursion. The party was under the care
of MI. VIM. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman have been visiting Mr.. Mitchell
for the past ten day.
Rev. Mr.. Arson who lived up to several
years ago below Staunton, but who was or
dained to the Episcopal ministry year
before last and has charge near Norfolk,
is visiting, with his family, at Mrs. Green S,
his mOther-in-law.
Miss Fanny Anderson who spent some
time with her aunt, Miss Horsley, returned
to her home in Richmond yesterday. Miss
Horsley who taught at Swoope last session
will 90 to Mlddlebrook this winter and be
principal of the school at that place, she
leaves for her new position next week.
Mrs. James Lightner left for a visit to
her parents in Kentucky yesterday. After
a few weeks stay she will join her husband
near LOW-mOOr where he is IN business at
present.
Mrs. Keys of West View, will soon move
to her daughters Mrs. Barb in Md. MI.
VIM. Smith who is merchandising in West
Virginia has rented her place for 3 years
and will move in as soon as she VacateS
Mr.. Keys will teach again at that place this
winter. They will make a sale this week
of some Of their personal property.
Miss Mollie Hyde left on Monday for
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. Jack Bell,
who lives near Raphine, after her severe
sickness of six weeks ago, she is about well
again.
May Jarman of the "Jarman Quartette, .
is visiting her friend Miss Eliza Wilson
near Swoope.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
From Mofett's Creek.

DEATH - SICKNESS = PERSONAL
TER RETURNS HoME-vIsIToRS FROM
JAPAN, &C.
lReported for the Staunton vINDTcAToR.
MoFFETT's CREEK, Aug. 30.-Mr. Peter
Lucas and wife, al estimable couple living
in Rockbridge county, just beyond the Au-
gusta line, raised to mature years eleven
children. No sickness Of any kind ever
invaded the household until q few years ago
Mrs. L. had stroke OF paralysis from
which she has fully recovered. On Sunday.
! August It'll, their fourth son. William, liy-
ing near Fairfield, died of typhoid dysente-
ny, he having. few days previous to his
death, lost child by the same disease.
The day before this death, another son, the
eldest, j. Frank, living at this place, was
taken sick with the same disease. Under
the care of DR.. George the disease was
checked, and as l wrote two weeks since
the patient was in Il fair way for recovery.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, a slight swell
ing of the upper lip was noticed, which was
at first supposed to be a fever blister. 1t,
however, developed into fatal blood pois-
oning, which terminated his life August
23d. He leaves wife "a daughter of MI.
Frank Davis Of Staunton) and eleven chill
dren, ranging in age from six moths to
nineteen years. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Thomas pastor of
Shemariah church.
MI. VIM. Beard, an aged and hitherto
active citizen of this vicinity (who for the
period Of eighty-nine years has hardly
known days sickness) is now confined to
his room by what appears to be a general
failure Of physical strength.
Mrs. John A.. r. Warner of Lexington
has for a few days been visiting in the fam
lily of her friend and relative, VIM. III. Full
ton.
Miss Annie Derrick of South Boston,
Va. is visiting her friends, the Misses
Taliaferrro.
Rev. G.. Brown and wife, returned mis-
slonaries from Japan, are visiting their
parents and friends in New Providence
congregation.
Mrs. Ballagh and sons also from Japan
are visiting Mrs. B. s aunt in Brownsburg.
The Misses Jackson and Miss Ellie D.
Vaughan are spending several weeks with
friends in New Providence.
Rev. G.. A. Wilson and party of friends,
among whom were Messrs. Frank and
Holmes Ralston and sister from Rockingham
county, the Misses Ervine from Church
vile, and Miss Garret from Washington,
spent last week at Crab Tree Falls, all
agree that they had pleasant outing.
Rev. Mr.. Sch9fner who has been supply
ing the German Reformed churches Of
Middlebrook and this place during the sum-
mer, leaves this week for Lancaster, Pa,
to finish his Theological course.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Tried for Murder.

The CountyCourt was engaged yesterday in
thetrial of Jesse A. Walker charged with the
murder of Ben. A. Goolsby at Basic City,
on April 9th last. The morning session
was consumed in getting a jury. The pris-
oner, who is a man about IS years Of age,
is defended by Capt. James Bumgardner
and Capt. J. II. Crosier, the State being
represented by Mr.. Meade f. White. Gools-
by, the deceased, was quite young man
when he received last April the fatal pistol
shot that ended his life. The case promi-
ses to be protracted one and is attracting
much interest and large crowds. The jury
empaneled are-H. Clay Palmer, R. Frank
Larew, E. J. Wayland, Leroy P. danger
field, VIM. Fl. Norman, Jno. D. Trimble,
Jno. S. Carr, NJ. ]. Drumheller, r. E.
Trimble, Jas. T. Cook, w. H. Humbert,
VIM. M. Firebaugh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
last and reported for duty. He is a grad

last and reported for duty. He is a grad
nate Of the V. M. I.
Miss Fannie E. Merritt of Greenville.
is at the White Sulphur Springs.
MI. J. A. Armentrout of Weller & Ar
mentrout, has gone North to finish pur-
chasing Fall and Winter stock.
Mr.. VIM. A. Danner of Richmond, who
has been visiting in this county ana Sec
ton has returned home.
Mrs. DR.. R. A. Berry of Oxmore, Ala,
is spending some weeks with her father,
Dr.. R. A. McChesney near MiddIebrook.
Mrs. J. W. Smith of Staunton, was last
week visiting her mother, Mrs. S. G. Will
liams at Broadway.
Miss Mary Kirby, daughter of Judge j..
L. S. Kirby Of Staunton, is visiting Miss
Lena Williams near Avon, in Albemarle.
Rev. J. T. Williams and Mr.. Reeves Gait
are in Waynesboro attending the Methodist
District Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Olivier of the Uni
versity of Virginia, were in the city yes
terday, guests of Mr.. W. L. Olivier.
The condition of Mr.. Baldwin Wayt who
is sick with typhoid fever, is as encourag-
ing as his physician could expect.
MI. J. d. Skinner and wife of Galveston,
Texas, are visiting their sister, Mrs. w.
j.. Herr, at 401 N. New st.
Misses Lizzie and Agatha Gay left for
the White Sulphur Springs, Tuesday after
noon.
Misses BERTHE and Minnie Newman of
Harrisonburg, are visiting Mrs. M. E.
Cootes on Church street.
Major James II. Dooley of Richmond. is
in the city visiting the family Of DR.. B. M.
Atkinson.
Miss Manning Of Texas, is the guest of
her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Erskine
Miller vt Eastwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Waller of Norfolk,
are in town visiting Mrs. Waller mother,
Mrs. j. Il. d. Stuart.
Miss Mary Walker is visiting the fami-
ly Of Gen. james A. Walker in Wytheville.
Mrs. Il. D. IIaislip Of Staunton, is visit
ing relatives in Woodstock.
Miss Annie Eakle is visiting Miss Mary
Miller Mathews at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Mr.. G. II. Caldwell was at the White
Sulphur Springs last week.
Mrs. J. e. Turner of Albemarle, is visit
ing friends in Augusta.
sHon. John E. Massey was in town Mon
day and Tuesday.
Maj. Marshall Hanger has returned from
the White Sulphur.
MI. Thos. G. Kinney returned from
Warm Springs Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02

prices prevailing for all farm produce, and
they also look with much disfavOr on negO-
tiations now pending which look to them
very much like an effort to scoop the whole
milling interest Of the county into one
combine or trust. The question has already
been agitated looking to the erection at. Oh
near this point, Of a joint stock steam roller
mill, which can never be bought NOE alb
sorbed into any trust. The men who have
the scheme under advisement are moneyed
men fully able to carry out their plans.
Flowing is progressing rapidly since the
rains. A larger per cent. of acreage than
usual will be seeded to wheat and grass.
Pastures are coming out, but grazing is
still short.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
From Fishersville.

PERSONAL NOTES -PIC-NIC-PRIZEw WON
A ROLLER MILL NEEDED, &C.
lReported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
FIsIIERsvIILE, Aug. 31.-Mr. Dupuy
and wife of Roanoke, who have been visit
ing Rev. DR.. Finley, returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. Susie Woodward and her son, DR..
Watson Woodward of Clifton Forge, who
spent the past month at Dr.. J. M. Wat
son s, have returned to Clifton Forge.
Mrs. G. w. Koiner and daughters, Miss.
es Kate and Hattie, have returned from
Black Rock Springs.
Miss Mary Vawter of Springfield, Ind.
who has been spending several weeks with
Mr.. Samuel Life, left to-day to visit her
uncle, Prof. G.. E. Vawter at Miller
School.
Mrs. Joseph Caldwell gave the young
friends of her daughter, Lena, delightful.
birthday picnic Tuesday afternoon IN the
grove at Thinking Spring church. The
afternoon was spent in pleasant games and
feasting, with just enough grown people
around to see that the little tots got plenty
to eat and didn't get hurt.
Mrs. Capt. c. B. Coiner gave her Sunday
school class picnic at Stuart S Mill Tues
day.
We feel a commendable pride that the
I'd prize for riding at the Baldwin District
Fair was won by our own fair representa-
tive, Miss Lille Bell, knowing how grace
full and fearless rider she is. Our only
surprise is that she was not awarded the
first prize. Our Fishersville girls are gen
orally first in all they undertake.
Two Of our most popular moneyed mel
Messrs. A. H. McCue and J. r. Kemper
are now negotiating lease on the S. w
Patterson store house for the purpose O
opening up on large scale business
which has been long needed here, and will
keep in stock anything the farmer need
from a pound of nails to a binder, from 9
wheat fan to a threshing machine; any ant
everything used on the farm or in tn
house. Our section has long needed sucl
an establishment.
Our farmers are FESTIVE under the loy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Cholera IN New York.

The Hamburg American steamer Mora
via which sailed from Hamburg August
18th, dropped anchor off the quarantine
strtion on Staten Island in New York
harbor Tuesday night. 1t was developed
that though the steamer left Hamburg
with clean bill of health for her crew and
passenger list, "a cases Of cholera resulting
in % deaths overlook the Inflated steamer
before she reached the American coast.
The New Y ork Board of Health is alive
to the peril of the dreaded disease and is
taking every precaution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
From Swoope's.

HEAVY RAINs-LAwN PARTY-EFFECTs
OF THE sTRIKE-EXCURsIoN TO MT.
ROGERs-TYPHOID FEVER. sc.
reported for the staunton v1NDIcAToR.l
SwOOPE, Aug. 29.-The refreshing rains
during the past week have gladened all
hearts. Even those who thought their corn
past redemption now think they will make
a short crop, certainly one-fourth and pro-
badly half crop. Pastures have recuper-
ated wonderfully. Many burrows have been
turned Of late for the coming wheat crop.
The lawn party at Swoope's Depot was
cleared $146-a part of which will 60 to fix
ing up Hebron cemetery and putting it into
a better condition, the work has commenced
and things are looking better already
Nothing speaks better for people than the
attention which they pay to their dead.
The abutments for the iron bridge which
was to have been erected over Middle River
at Valley Mills were finished some time
ago, the delay in finishiag the bridge has
been caused by the authorities not being
able to get the bridge from the manufactur-
ers; this was owing to the strike in Penn
sylvania and the consequent inability of
getting material, 1t only shows how init
mately all sections Of this big country are
bound together by business ties-a bad ford
in Augusta county because of the Carnegie
strike.
There has been great deal of typhoid
fever in our section, especially around West
View and Valley Mills, and between Valley
Mills and Churchville. DR.. Mcdowell is
reported to have had ten cases on hand at
one time last week, the most are doing
well. Where these cases have been taken
in time they have been easily managed.
Young Arthur Smith of West View, after
lingering for some days with a most violent
attack died on Saturday morning last at
8 O'Clock. He was buried from Hebron
church Sunday at IL A. NJ. Had he lived
days more he would have been II years
old.
Quite merry party of old and young in
four-horse wagon, made the ascent of Mt
Rogers formerly known as Elliott s Knob
the other day. They passed along in the
early dawn, made the trip and We're back by
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
From Steele's Tavern.

AN UNUSUAL DEATH ROLL-JAMEs LOFTS
MURDERERs LIBERATED-oUTING PAR
TY-sICKNEss-PERso &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.]
STEELES TAVERN, Aug. 30.-We have
an unusual list Of deaths to report this
week. On Friday, the Goth, a child of Mr..
Matthew B. Campbell, formerly of this
neighborhood, but now residing near
Brownsburg, was buried at Mt. Carmel
cemetery.
Friday night, Mrs. Dorcas Tisinger
passed away at the residence of her son-in-
law, MI. John Will Wallace Of Fair
field, after an illness of five weeks. She re-
sided for many years about two miles South
of this place, but having lost her husband
she took up her abode with her only daugh-
ter near two years ago. She was a kind
neighhor, loyal Presbyterian, q devoted
member of Mt. Carmel church, and left
many friends in this community. She WAS
a Miss Lincoln of Rockingham county, and
Instantly related to the great ''war Presi-
dent The funeral services took place on
Sunday morning from the Fairfield Metho-
dist church conducted by the Rev. A. H.
Hamilton. Pail bearers-Messrs. VIM. G.
Moore, John w. Stoner, Jas. W. Stoner.
e. J. Bell, VIM. M. Sale and James W ilson.
Mrs. Samuel BARLEY died yesterday
about three miles West of Raphine,
and was buried to-day at New Providence
cemetery.
Mr. George Haslee died this morning at
the residence of his son-in-law,, Mr.. M. M.
Dull near Spottswood, in the S9th year of
his age, gathered as ripe fruit into the
Masters garner. A faithful member of
the Lutheran church for many years, with
a character above reproach, he was born
in Germany and brought to this country
when under two years old. He has made
his home with his only daughter here for
about 80 years. His remains will be car
ried to their last resting place, beside those
of his life long companion who preceded
him just five years, in Mt. Carmel cemete-
ny, tomorrow morning, services to be con-
Quoted by Rev. A. H. Hamilton.
There are still many people sick in the
neighborhood-Mr. Walter Searson and
Mrs. Sam1 Black, with typhoid fever, are
improving; Mrs. Mary E. Brown quite
sick last week, is also on the mend; Mrs.
w. W. Thomas Of this place, and Mrs.
Geo. w. Smith near Greenville, have been
in del icate state of health for some time
and are rather worse lately.
Henry johnson, Wallace Stewart, Sim
Brown and Charlie Scott, the colored men
who have been in the Staunton Jail since
last September, for their connection with
the murder Of Jas. Lofts, were liberated
last week, and are again at work in this
community. By paying SIS they shortened
their Imprisonment about six weeks.
MI. Emmett McClung of Eagle Rock,
Botetourt county, is on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. Fl. A. OFT of Vesuvius.
A party consisting Of Miss Blanche Rush
of Cincinnati, Misses Rawling Of Vesuvi-
us, Miss Willie Harris, Miss Mamie Har-
ris and some friends from Buena Vista,
went to Crab Tree Falls to-day.
There will be communion services at
Mt. Carmel next Sunday. The Rev. L. B.
Johnston of Harrisonburg, is to assist the
pastor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
BreVltles,

Rev. r. J. McBryde has an earnest APP
peal in the Southern Churchman for the
raising of fund of $40, 600 to enlarge the
Virginia Female Institute at Staunton. He
says buildings are absolutely necessary to
its enlarged usefulness. y
The Shenandoah Valley Agricultural
Fair will be held at Winchester, Va, from
18th to 10th September
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
A Citv Democratic Club.

A widely signed call is being circulated
through the city calling on all Democrats
to unite and join Democratic club to be
formed Monday evening, September 9Th, at
o'clock at the Mayors office. Every
Democrat should attend this meeting. Mr..
Geo. W. May has the list and it is hoped
that Democrats will see that their names
are enrolled for membership.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Political Sneak1ng.

Hon. II. st. Geo. Tucker spoke to a large
and enthusiastic audience at Way nesboro,
yesterday, on the issues of the campaign.
He has an appointment at Goshen tonight.
Mr.. I has written to Hon. Amos Cummings
a member of congress from New York, one
of Tammony's orators, inviting him to
speak in Staunton at some day in the near
future,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
The Public Schools.

The Staunton Public Schools opened yes
terday and Supt. Robertson reports that
there were present about 600 white pupils
and 321 colored. The schools open with a
full complement OF teachers and the out
look for the coming scholastic year is most
encouraging.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Democratic COMMITTEES Meet,ng.

Democratic COMMITTEES Nesting. :
There will be a meeting of the County
Democratic Committee on Wednesday the
18th day Of September, at IL A. NJ, in Mr..
w. A. Burnett's Office. Let all attend.
w. G. KINNEY. JNo. N. Or1E.
Secretary. Chairman.
Spec 4 Argus please copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
srAUNrON PRICE CURRENT.
MAR RIED

Observation-Disclosures Newmarket,
Shenandoah, Aug. ed, Geo. W. Kosenberger to
Miss Amelia j. Kagey
ARLOW-RENICK.-- Hin9on. w. Va, Aug.
= 9ad nv REV o. G. Beall, Col. B. F. Harlow to
Miss Virginia L. Renick, both OF Lewihburg,
W, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02

g ALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROP
y ERTY.-I will offer for sale at my farm
"Whea tland,' on the Valley Turnpike, three
miles from Stanton on Thursday, September
9th, 1882, all of my personal property consist
ing of the following. viz: Household and kitch-
en- furniture, farming implements, machinery,
30 tons of prime timothy hay, head of work
horses (including several good brood mares and
one stailion), colts, mich COWS, two year old
steers, ~ yearllngs 20 sheep and about 80 hogs
TERMS on wheat and hay will be announced
on day of sale on balance of the property cash
on all sums of $40 and under, on larger sums
credit of six months will be given, the purchaser
to execute his negotiable note satisfactorily en-
dorsed. Sale will begin at 10 A. M.
aug l9-3t LEWIS HARTMAN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Marriages.
JORDAN-MOS Err.

JORDAN-MOS Err.
Prof. G. T. Jordan former Superinten-
dent Of the Public Schools Of Augusta, and
more recently Of the faculty of the Miller
Manual Labor School of Albemarle, was
married yesterday to Miss Mary Moser.
The marriage took place at the residence of
the bride father, Mr.. A. Moser of Char
lottesville at 1890 o'clock. Prof. Jordan
has the congratulations and good wishes of
a large circle of Staunton and Augusta
friends.
JACKSON-SMALL.
Miss Lola Small, the pretty daughter of
Rev. Sam Small of Atlanta. Ga, was mar
ried last week at LEAFS Springs, near
Knoxville. to MI. James A. Jackson of that
place. Miss Small was student last year
at the Wesleyan Female Institute, and was
one Of the prettiest girls in the school and
had many friends here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Satasrdau. October 1st. 1892. at 19 Mr.
lE. M. Cushing & Son, Auctioneers

NOM SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to decree of
the circuit court OF Augusta county, rendered on
the 9TH day of June, 1892, in the chancery cause
of B. NJ. Huffman and others VS.. S T. Driver we
will sell by public auction, in front of the court
house of Augusta county, Va, on