davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
MAR RIED

LANDES-BOSW ELL-At lcw-Moor. Oct 2. at
the home of Jacob l.. Myer, by Rev. Colin
stokes, Robert II. andes of Covingt on, Va, TO
Miss Fannie Boswell, daughter of John l.. Bos
we'll of Allegheny.
SPEARS -TUCKER-At Piedmont colored
of Waynesb 30, Georg Spe ars to Tex ma OK
er, both coored, of A!bemare. rhe gro IN had
been wido wer for exactly twenty-one days
BOLEN -McILINNY-In the Presby terrain
church at Warrenton Va Wednesday. Oct Sd /,
at p. NJ, by Rev. Walter IL. Robertson. w.
Harrison r.oien of Roanoke, merly of Staun-
ton, to Miss Margaret $. Mcllhany.
father, David V. Rnclman on Long Glade Oct
9th, Rev. VIM Arthur Cook, pastor of the Pres
byterian church ST Santa Fe, N. NJ, to Miss
Hattie Margie hickman.
McNEEL.--LIGON-At Clover Lick. Pocahontas
Co., w. Va. sept 2Gth, by Rev. DR.. I H. Lacy,
Henry Mcneil. son of Ca ~. VIM. L.. Mcneil, to
Miss Eva Lyon, daughter of DIR. Lyon.
Oct Iath, in the Baptist CHI 'rch. Geo. A. Rever-
comb to Miss Elizabeth +. Chapman, daughter
of Rev. $. F. Chapman.
CARPENTER-FAUEE Ii-.At Bridgewater. Oct
5th, by Rev. L. r. Jones. john W. Carpenter,
formerly of stanton, to Mrs. Pinkie Fauver,
daughter of Jas. f. Lowman.
SHOBE-KolNEa-At Mt Meridian, Oct, 4th,
by Rev. f. Kuegele, John w Shobe of Column
bus. Ohio. TO Miss NJ. Koiner, daughter of Cyrus
kOinef.
FIFER-LAN DEs-Near stonewall. Oct. 9th,
Geo. G. Fifer of Rockingham to Miss Ida M.
Landes, da lighter of lG astus LandeS.
Observation-Disclosures Churchville, Oct. 10th,
Christian b. Shuey to Miss Mary E. Keller,
daughter of Henry s. Keller.
MiNTER BOW MAN-Near I.yndhurst, Get.
10Th, John II Minter 20 Miss Tena Bowman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
Resolutions of Reuret.

We publish below the resolutions adopt
ed by the Board Of Directors of the Bald
win District Fair Association, on the re-
signation of Capt. g. Julian Pratt, its Sec
rotary. Unlike most complimentary reso-
lutions, they do not say one word Of praise
that the object of them does not deserve.
Few officers Of public associations have had
the interest of their enterpriseso entirely at
heart, as Capt. Pratt. Untiring in work
ing for it's welfare, indomitable when i'll
fortune attended it's exhibitions, faithful to
even the smallest details of duty, viewing
the mission of the Association with a broad
horizon, persistent in season and out Of
season in forwarding it's interests, he has
more than almost any public officer we ever
knew, merited the plaudit of well done.
We think his resignation is not only great
loss to the District Fair Association. but
also to the agricultural interests of the
county:
Whereas, Capt. e. Julian Pratt, having
again been unanimously reelected Secretary
of Baldwin District Fair Association, has de-
clined longer to serve, and has expressed as
final and unalterable, his determinationltC
sever his connection as Secretary of said AS
ISOLATION, Therefore be it
Resolved First. That in accepting the resig
nation of Capt. Pratt we, the Board of Di
rectors of the Baldwin District Fair Associa
ton, do desire to place on record a fitting ties
timonial of our appreciation of his long, ar
duous and poorly requited services in be-
half OF the interests of said Association.
We recognize the fact that Capt. Pratt orig
mated the scheme, and to him in a large
measure is justly due the credit, of advancing
our County Fair to district organization
and that to the interests of these, he has dedi
Gated and devoted twelve Of the best years OF
his life. Through misfortunes above and be
yond the wit of man to control, and trials
that would have discouraged less vigorous
and enterprising spirit, he has presented to
the world an undaunted front.
And now in retiring from the office he has Sc
long and ably filled, he can with just and par
donable pride, as the result of his indefatigablt
work and influence. point to an exhibit
though it be in time of financial depression
which would be an honor to any State Fair
and is a tribute to his merit as secretary.
Second. We deem that the uniform courte
sy and consideration that Capt. Pratt has evel
extended to each and every member of the
Board of Directors, demands cordial recog
milton at our hands.
Third. That whilst Capt. Pratt has sever
ed his relation as secretary, we rejoice that he
| will be with us in our deliberations as Direc-
| tors, for we are persuaded that our Fair As
ISOLATION is near to his heart, and that his
deep and abiding wish is for her success.
Fourth. That these resolutions shall he in
scrbed upon page on our record book, SCI
aside for this purpose, and copy be given te
the Staunton press.
| A. F. WITHROW
JNO. W. CHURCHMAN.
| b. F. TERRY,
| Committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
New DRY Goods Firm.

The new Valz building on Main street
near the post office, has been rented by the
firm of Collins u Hartman for a dry goods
store, and the members Of the firm left on
Monday night for the northern cities tc
buy their stock. The senior member of the
firm is Mr.. l.. Z. Collins of Lynchburg. an
experienced dry goods man, and the junior
member is his brother-in law, Nh. Ernest
Hartman, a very popular young man of
Staunton. They have secured one OF the
handsomest stores in the Valley, ard thcil
unique show window will give the passing
fair sex great temptations to drop in. Mr.
Collins is a native of Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
County Court.

The County Court Friday, dispatched the
following business, Judge Lyman Chalkley
sitting:
John d. Rodgers qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Jacob Brant.
A rule was issued against Thos. J. Clark,
a Basic City councilman, for refusal to
make return of papers in the case of the
Commonwealth VS.. David A. Spreading,
charged with assault.
The estate of David Props was committed
to the Sheriff for administration c. t. a.
The double barreled shot gun that figured
in the MeCauley murder case, was directed
to be turned over to G. e. Hoy, it's owner.
Court adjourned for the term.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 9Th.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE, HON
HIST. GEO. TUCKER.
Brief Notes OF Local Interest.

For the races at the Richmond fair this
week, Thomas Iogsheaa lia., entered Ida
CO, J. L. BumgardEer has entered ''Ctard"
and John D. Smith has entered Buster. >
The remains of the late VIM. NJ. Eakle,
who died ON Thursday evening, were in
tered at New Hope. The following gen
tlemen, members of the order of Knights
of Pythias, with which The deceased was
connected, were pail hearers: Alessrs. J. d
Herndon, B. f. Hughes. j. T. Long, w.
NJ. Simpson, J. Z. Waynan and E. l.
Jones.
A daily mail has been established, leaving
Stanton daily at Z. M. for Parnassus,
via Anderson and Zetta, leaving Parnassus
for Staunton at A. NJ.
At the meeting of tile stockholders of the
Valley Railroad here ON Wednesday, All in
crease OF 81, 600 in net earnings for the
year was shown, an increase largely owing
to a judicious reduction Of expenditures.
The Monticello Guard of charlottesville,
which was at our fair, took 81 prize l$100l
at the Richmond fair this week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
Railroad Accidents.

On Tuesday last the VALLEY railroad pas
senger train from Baltimore for Stanton,
just as it passed Summit Station at $50 A..
NJ, struck a dog cart containing Dallas
Locke, aged twenty two, residing near Ber-
ryville in Clarke county, and killed him and
the horse. Young Locke was on his way
to Middleway, Jefferson county, to notify
friends Of the death of the wife of his
brother, Mr.. Jno. W. Locke. His horse
baked OH the track and being touched with
the whip reared up, and at that moment
the train struck them. Young Locke S
body was landed Oh the pilot Of the engine
where it remained until the train stopped
HIS remains were taken to his brother S
house which he had just left. He and his
brother S wife were buried on Wednesday
from the Methodist church in Berryyille.
On Tuesday morning at l O'Clock, Jos.
l.. Sappington. aged forty, q freight fire
man Oh the Valley railroad, fell between
the cars at Edinburg and was killed. He
leaves a widow and nine children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

is visiting her friends in Staunton and the
county.
Hawthorne and Robert Goodloe OF Al
ton, have entered as cadets at the Staunton
Military Academy.
Mrs. W. G. Hullihen and Miss Meta
HuIlihen, have returned from visit to
relatives in Martinsburg, W. Va.
Capt. II. M. Mcilhany, with his wife, is
in Washington, where he is attending the
st. Andrew Brotherhood convention.
Mrs. A. A. Eskridge is, with her chill
dren, attending the Richmond Exposition
Miss Mildred Lee is visiting General
Fitzhugh Lee at Glasgow.
Judge J. NJ. Quarles Of Staunton was in
Charlottesville Saturday.
Judge e.. +. Moore of Clifton Forge,
was iii the city Saturday.
Capt. G.. Julian Pratt left Wednesday for
the uagerstown, Nd, fair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
Orenina of the Star Course.

The Franz W ilczek concert company, row
on its second American tour, will appear at
the Opera House to night, icing the open
ing entertainment. of the Star Course OF
five artists Of rallk, and the leader, MI.
Wilczek, has a reputation as yiolinist on
both sides of the Atlantic, and was for a
time soloist with Theodore Thomas
famous orchestra. The organization con-
sists of two violinists-one being a lady-a
soprano, q tenor, and pianist. Their
programme, us well as their execution, lies
among the highest class.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

HON. H. ST. GEO TUCKER.
Parnassus, October 10th, p. M.
Spring Hill, 10th, p. NJ
Mt Sidney, 18th, 5 p. III.
New Hope, =" 18th, 8 p. NJ.
Waynesboro, " 18th.
Newport 10Th, p. M.
Middlebrook, IS 10Th, .. m.
Greenville, &c goth, Basket Picnic.
Staunton 22d, court day.
Other announcements for Mr.. Tucker in
tho county will be made later.
HON. r. E. BYRD.
Staunton. October 18th, SPIN.
Basic City, 10th, Sp. NJ.
Mt. Sidney, &C 18th. SPIN.
HON. H. D. FLOOD.
Waynesboro, October 18th
Hermitage, IS 10Th. 8 p. m.
Greenville, I" Goth. Basket Picnic)
A. g. GORDON, Chairman.
Democratic County Papers, please copy.
Mr.. Jno A. Noon has issued circular
of instruction to Republican voters. 1t
urges that the illiterate OIL semi-iIlterate
voter he familiarized, by instruction, with
the printed name of ~. Yost," and gives
the information that the active and intel
ligent voters will vote first OH election
morning and then inform those not so sin
telllgent" where. on the ballot, the name Of
81. Yost' is to be found.
Democratic State Chairman J. Taylor
Ellyson arrived here on Thursday night
last, and at the Eakleton on Friday had a
conference with Col. W. A. Anderson of
Rockbridge, Chairman A. G. Gordon of
Augusta, Greenlee D. Letcher of Rock
bridge, Geo. B. Keezel Of Rockingham, W
B. McChesney Of Staunton, J. N. Brenna.
man Of Shenandoah, Chairman HiEer of
Highland and Edward Echols of Staunton
On Thursday night the State Chairman ha6
a conference here with Hon. A. E. With
row of Allegheny.
Mr.. w. r. Alexander of Winchester
made brief address to a gathering Of
Democrats at the court house on Friday
night. The weather was very cold and
Mr.. Alexander was unable to speak at
length MI. Alexander is a very effective
speaker, and the scathing he gave the oppo
sition in that same court house in the Re
adjuster campaigns, is still remembered
with satisfaction by the Democrats here.
ATTENTION. CAVALRY!
The following notice is sent us from
| Waynesboro:
| Fitz Lee-our beloved old General
speaks in Waynesboro, Thursday. Oct
| 18th, IL A. NJ. Let each man of his ole
command-and any others-meet there
mounted, and act as escort and guard o.
honor. 1t. Silas H. Walker will be in com
mand. Report to Sergeant Elliott Fish
burne, by 1890, A. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
New Advertisements.

In the new advertisements in to-day IS
VINDICATOR are:
The Fall Opening at the Bee Hive Store.
A new list of prices at J. G. Bishops dry
goods store
Trustees Y. II. Ford and G.. W. Bennick,
sale of valuable real estate at Waynes boro,
Nov. 14th.
Commissioners 7. G. Elder and r, S.
Turk, sale i'll stanton, Nov. 10th, of a
farm II miles from Staunton.
4 lost red hound is advertise! for by II.
Argenbright.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
Death of Mrs. LEROY p. Daingerfe!tl.

Mrs. Lucy Beard Daingerield, wife of
Capt Leroy z. Daingeriield, of Verona,
in this county, died on Tuesday last at 3
A. M. at the residence Of MI. s. W. Ander-
son, at Warm Springs, Bath county, after
an illness of several week S duration. Her
husband was with her. The interment took
place at. Verona Chapel on Wednesday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
NJ A RIxETS.
GRAIN MARKETS.

z ]
RICHMOND. Oct. 1o.-W heat Longberry ,54a 81
mixed 53a57 shortberry 5la57; No. 2 red, 81
Corn-57a59; Gats-willte., 35a IL.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Wheat for October delivery
~: December 90: May 5S14.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l0.-Flour dull and unchapg-
ed. Wheat steady; No. red spot and Oct. 551aa
5354; Dec. 551ss554; May 6)1laGl5s; milling whea,
by sa pie 55. Corn dull; Southern white 57a6O
do yellow 57a59.
STaJINToM pRICE CIIPRANT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
DIED.

YONCE-At the home of her sister, Mrs Jas. w.
Nloreh cad. i'll Wythe so Va on Oct. Sd, at 4
A. NJ, of Blight's disease in her 5tth year, Miss
Ella Il. Yonce, sister of Prof. w. B. Yonce Of
Roanoke college and aunt of Rev. C. A, N.
Yonce of NJ Tabor emu ch in this county. IN
terrpen, In the Luthe' an cemetery at Wythe-
Vile.
VAR.>ER-At Lexington. Get. I'd, of typhoid
ander and lane Il Smiley OF Augusta county,
and wife of John il. Warner. i'll the 3Sth year
of her age. she 'aduate of the Augusta
Female Seminary.
Raphine, Oct Sd, of paralysis
in his GSth year Adam B,ishong, veteran Of
the Stonewall Brigade.
Basic City. Oct Sd, of paralysis,
Andrew Robinson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
Appointment of a Commission 70 Assess
lam2ueS.

Judge Grattan appointed the follow
ing commission to assess the damages to
owners whose property will be condemned
for the extension Of n forth Water street
Capt. P. e. Wilson, b. L, Partlow, j. II.
Wayt, Edward Burke and Asher Ayres.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, ct. 1. Beef
Cattle-The marie has been iolerably active
this week, and prices for tops were fully main
tanned, but other grades were generally about
10c easier than last week. Tops were in better
supply than last week, and scarcely as many
were sold at our highest figure as then. Prices
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Generally rated first quality...... 375 8 AGO
Medium or good fair qua ty........ 2.40 a 800
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows 200 a %
Of the cattle received OPS came from Virginia.
Milch CoWs-Good COWS are in demand Prices
range from $50 to $40, and extra at $i5 per head
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-TheTe is q fair urp,y OF
hogs on the market, 4he receipts numbering less
than 20) head in excess of last weeks numbers.
There is moderate demand reported by dealers.
We quote good pine hogs S5.Soa$6 per 100 lbs
gross; common TO tair, including nearby hogs
those from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virgin
ia-S525a$5 rs per 100 lbs gl os- roughs, sows and
stays SiaSt.50 per 100 lbs gross Receipts 997S head
BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-rhe market is very slow
today for both sheep and lambs end values Ma3 c
off from those ruling last week -heep are Cuo-
ed at ilaa21sc, and few extra good at &c per lb
gross: anbs 2a3jss;, AMI few extra heavy at &c
pr ID gross.
both veal calves aud grasssrs. The former are
quoted at 5,o5Ac per Id, and grass calves $2.5As5
per head.
RICHMOND. Oct. 4.-The following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

If yon have changed your residence OF
just become of age. 60 and register at once
You cannot register after Saturday, o.
tOber eth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

II you have changed your residence OF
just become of age, go and register at once.
You connot register after Saturday, o.
tober g~th
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
The Prize Winners.

We give in supplement to-day the pre-
miums awarded at the Baldwin District
Fair. Below we give the winners of
tests:
Mrs. John n. Cpie, il, first, gold
watch, value $50, offered by MI. ]. G.
Scheffer.
Miss Carrie Terry, second, a china tea
set, value $50, offered by Mr.. B. +. Eakle.
Miss Fontaine Ransom, third, IS gold
piece, offered 10y Captain James Bumgard-
ner.
Miss Lille Matthews, fourth, SIS gold
offered by DR.. J. b. Catlett.
Miss Hattie Patterson, fifth, S. gold
offered by Hon. A. G. Gordon.
Miss Effie Sheets, sixth. S. gold, offered
by Mr.. Thomas Hogshead.
Miss Maude Chermside, seventh, hand
some riding habit, offered by MI. S. M
Donald.
Miss Mabel Chermside, eighth, cloak
offered 10y MI. G. A. Gladke.
The results in other riding and driving
contests are as fOllOWS:
Best Workmanship by misses under six
teen years of age-Miss Bette Brand first
Miss Mary Koiner second, Miss Mary
Miller third, Miss Ethel Kemper fourth
Miss Blanche Brandeburg fifth.
Best horemanship by misses under four
teen years of age-Miss Florence Brant
first, Miss Title Bumgardner second, Miss
Roberta Parkins third, Miss Daisy Thorn
burg fourth.
Best horsemanship by youths undel
twelve years Of age-Floyd Hildebrant
first, J. FL. Parkins, Jr., second, Warner
Bird, third, Willard 7. Cornell fourth.
The prize offered in the gentlemen IS dou
BILE driving contest was won 10y Mr.. JOIN
Sproul.
The prize offered in the ladies' doubl
driving contest was Won by Miss Mamie
Pratt.
Mrs. Thomas Kivlighan won the priz
offered in the ladies single driving contest
In the athletic contests MI. John Nc
Daniel captured first honors, MI. B. F
Horn second, and MI. Lewis W. Chamber
layne third.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

If you have changed your residence OF
just become Of age, 90 and register at once.
Yoso cannot register after Saturday. Oc-
.tobor eth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

IT you have changed your residence or
just become of age, go and register at once
Yoa cannot register after Saturday, o.
tober eth. n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
Teachers Appointed in Pastures
District.

The Pastures District School Board met
at Buffalo Gap, Saturday. Oct. 9th, and
elected teachers for the following schools:
/ 1. McCutchen, Miss Bessie Van Lear of
Staunton.
2. Craigsville, g. F. Morton, of Pamplin
City, Va, with Miss Cora Monger of
Staunton, as assistant.
5. Estaline, J. 0. McCutchen of Craigsville.
4. Pond Gap, Miss Virginia Bergman of
Bedford City, Va.
5. Via, Miss Annie nj Dettor of Craigsville,
6. Buffalo Gap, Miss Gertie Kniple of Sto-
vers Shop.
I. Point of Rocks, Miss Kittie Hutchinson of
Staunton.
s. East View. Geo. S. McKeever of West Va.
g. Chapel, Miss Minnie Dunlap of Lone
Fountain.
TO- Jenning's Gap, Miss Rater F. Huffer of
Mt. Scion.
II. Churchvilie. J. Hatch Stover of Church
vile, with Miss Sue Hoff Of Churchville,
as assistant.
Staunton.
IS. Brookside. R. R. Clai borne, New Glas-
gov Depot, with Miss Frances Sellers of
Churchville, as assistant.
a. Clay Hill, Miss Lucy Irvine of Deerfield
Is. Deerfeld, E. j. Montgomery of Deerfeld
16. Mountain View, Miss Lora Dunlap of
Marble Valley, Va.
H. Lebanon, Miss Lula Sipe of Monterey, Va
IS. Broadway, Miss Ida e. Summers of Deer
field.
10. Clareville, Miss Mary Cameron of Deer
field.
20. Marble Dale, Miss Lola McCutchen of
Craigsville.
81. Variety, Discount nued.
%. Swoope, Miss r. II. Hyde of Swoope.
% Dry Branch, r. L. Farrar Of Lone Foun-
tain.
COLORED.
24. Buffalo Gap. To be supplied.
%. Deerlield, W. A. Bolen of Staunton.
26. Jonesboro, To be supplied.
81. Pond Cap A. K. Taylor of Swoope.
2S. Churchville, Discontinued.
30. Craigsville, L. A. Dyer Of STANTON.
JNo. S. GUY, Clerk of Board.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
LYNN s: 90.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL. ESTATE IN NEW HOPE, AU-
GHSTA COU NTY, Vk.-Acjlng in pursuance of
decree entered in the Chancery cause of j. S.
Linn and others rs. NJ. Showalter's atinlinistra-
tor and Others in The Circuit Cuurt Of 4 ,lgusla
county, at the November term, 1888, will sell at
public auction, In front of the Court House. in the
city of Staunton
Monday, court day) October the 2a9, 1894
at Il O'Clock, NJ, certain lot of land situated
in the village of New Hope, in the coun.
ty OF Augusta containing one eighth of an acre
of land and containing thereon valuable a..
store House building, known as the show HIIII
walter Store House property and aso&2sE.
known as the Justice Court House.
TERMS OF SA Lk.-One- third cash and the
balance payable in two equal instalments, pay
able respectively. in six and twelve months from
date of sale with interest from day of sale, and
said deferred INST ailments to be evidenced by the
bonds or the purchaser, with approved personal
security. CHAS. CURRY,
Sept. 10, 1891. Commissioner
III IS b. Woodward Clerk of the Circuit Court
ofAugusta county, do certify that Charles Curry
has executed he bond required by decree of sa' e
in Linn ct ais. IS. Shawalters dmr Ell ais
Given under my hand this 18th day of Septam-
Der. 1894.
JOS. B. WOODWARD,
sep 2l-it Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 9Th.
CANDIDATE, HON
II. ST. GEO. TUCKER.
Fitz Lee Next Thursday
and Saturday.
HE SPEAKS AT WAYNESBORO
THURSDAY AND GREEN
VILE SATURDAY..

HARRY TUCKER AND HAL FLOOD TO
SPEAK WITH HIM-OTHER POLITICAL
NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST-TUCKER,
BYRD AND FLOOD IN THE COUNTY NEXT
WEEK.
SC, &C., sc.
The Democrats Of Augusta and every
other citizen should remember that Gen.
Fitz Lee will speak at Waynesboro next
Thursday in the large building which was
used for the Fife meetings. Harry Tucker
and Hal Flood will also speak. On Satur-
day, Oct. Goth, Fitz Lee and the two speak
ers named will speak at a basket picnic at
Greenville. Messrs. Byrd of Winchester,
Flood and Tucker will speak at the points
in the county next week, named by Chair
man Gordon in his programme given below.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
The New Masonic Buildiru.

Staunton Lodge No IL, of Masons has
voted to build handsome stone trout
building on the site Of it's present build
ing, and the lot adjoining it on the
East. The following gentlemen compose
the building and fiEance, committee:
Messrs. VIM. A. Buike, VIM L. Lush
bush, j. Howard Wayt, H. NJ. Bell and G..
e. Gooch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

If you have changed your residence OF
just become of age, go and register at once.
You cannot register after Saturday, Oc-
tOber eth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
Six Years in Prison.

Ross Scott. colored, was tried in the
Hastings court this week, for shooting
Mary Kinney, colored, in the leg. He was
convicted and given six years in the peni
fopfiorv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
New Bargains


i'll
Dress Materials,
Carpets.
Rugs, etc.
Dress Goods, 800 yards Is
in. All-Wool. Nov
city F1anneis, Latest
Styles, worth 80 tot G,
Domestics.
Soft Finish. Yard Wide
Bleach Gotten,
Worth &c,
&c.
LOCO Yards
Heavy Unb.eached
Drilling,
Worth iGc,
&c.
25,OJJ Yards
Warranted fast color
Indigo Prints,
VI orth &c,
&c.
Linen Goods.
$40 Ai!-L;nen
Towels,
Worth Ii'.c.
~.
80 Ladies Hemstitched
and Embroit:ere,.
IIanhIierclaicfs.
Worth lhc,
sc.
5oA Yards
$ lair oil Goth, reduced
from l2i$, is
and lSc.
Zoe for choice.
Infants Vests and Pants
Ages |, 10 and 2 years,
iseGueed from
and sc,
l5c.
HoSiary
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

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