davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-03
First published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader Oc.. 4, 1895.
Notice Of Taking Dispositions.
In the District Court of Logan county,
Oklahoma Tel ritory.
Alexander II. Braun, Pm,
Mann M. lirnnn- nm

Mary NJ. Braun. Drt
The said defendant. Mary NJ. Braun.
is hereby notified that the above named
plaintih will, ON Saturday, Oct. -, 1898,
commencing AT the hour # 10 O'clock a.
N. OF said day. pi Oceed to take the depO.
sitions of sundry witnesses. at No. 50,
Laclede building. corner Fourth and
Olive streets, in the city Of 81. Louis, Mo,
TO bc read IN evidence on the trial Of the
above entitled action on behalf of said
plaintiffs: aud that the taking Of said
deposltions will be adj urned from day
10 day commencing at the same hour
each day until said dcpostons are COM
pleted. Alexander If b own.
Wisby & Ilornor, Atty's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-03

Wanted-A reliable lady or gentle
man to distribute samples and to make
a house-to house canvass for our Vege-
table Toilet Soaps. SO to SIS Il month
easily made, Address Crofts lS Reed,
2i2 S. Robey street, Chicago
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
An Addition to Napoleon Collection.

City Treasurer Arista Hoge, has about
the most complete set of works about
Napoleon the Great, to he found in any
private library in the State. They are in
both French and English, and some of
them are exceedingly rare. He has also
many portraits of the wonderful man, and
recently there was added to the collection a
large marble bust of Napoleon, brought
from Europe by Mr.. Valz. He is about
have another Interesting souvenir. In the
ancient Virginia capital, Williamsburg,
there is in the yard Of a house occupied by
George Washington when he lived there. a
willow tree. 1t grew from slips of a
willow that grew near the house in which
Napoleon died in st. Helena, brought to
this country by an American naval officer.
MI. w. C. Marshall, knowing MI. Hoge s
appreciation of all things connected even
Indirectly with Napoleon, has written to a
friend in Williamsburg for some slips from
the tree. and in few days MI. Hoge will
have planted at his handsome residence on
Kalorama street a Napoleonic willow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Death of capt. J. H. H. Fiqgatt.

Capt. Jas. H. H. Figgatt, who was
for twenty five years member of
the Board Of Trustees Of the Wesleyan
Female Institute, well known in Staunton
and throughout the State, died at his home
in Fincastle on Saturday morning last.
He had been ill several weeks with abscess
of the kidney, and on the evening before
his death, as a last resort, an operation was
performed by DR.. Hunter Mcclure. 1t
gave him relief from pain, but he was too
much enfeebled by the disease to recover,
and passed away peacefully the next
morning. He had been for many years a
prominent lay member of the Baltimore
Conference. He had represented Botetourt
in the House of Delegates several terms,
and was one of the most popular men
within its borders. He made a noted
record for gallantry as Confederate caval-
ryman, and it is but Il few days since the
papers Of the State gave an account OF his
saving the life of Gov. Q 'Ferrall in hand
to hand conflict with the enemy. Gov.
O7Ferrall was at his funeral Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
/, ed to Staunton on Monday last, after six

ed to Staunton on Monday last, after six
weeks absence in Raleigh, N. g.
Miss Emma Mccormick of Spottswood
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. E. Tribbett
at Riverside, Rockbridge.
Highland Recorder: "Miss Lula Sipe
has completed her school at West Augusta
and has returned home.
Mrs. DR.. Guyer of Middletown, Freder-
lex county, is visiting her sister, Prof. A.
J. Turner's wife.
Mrs. Geo. r. Bell has opened millinery
and fancy goods store in the new Valz
building on Main street.
Mr.. A. E. Harnsberger of the big Racket
Store, has returned from trip to Cape
Charles City and New York.
Miss Kent of Wytheville is visiting her
cousin, Miss Fannie Harrison.
Miss Fannie Daniel Of Clifton Forge, is
visiting friends in Staunton.
Mrs. w. II. Barkman is visiting her
mother in Charlottesville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
The Boom Companies Must Return the
Money.
WHERE MISLEADING STATEMENTS WERE
MADE BY THEIR OFFICERS OR
AGENTS.

WHERE MISLEADING STATEMENTS WERE
MADE BY THEIR OFFICERS OR
AGENTS.
In three suits, consolidated, of A. M. Hen
KEEL assignee of the Valley Land and I'm
provement Company, against M. L. Walton,
S. A. Walton, ct al, argued last week before
Judge Harrison of the Page circuit court.
in vaction, DEGREES were entered annulling
and resembling the contracts which were the
basis of the suits. The defendants. Messrs.
Walton and others, bought certain lots in
Luray at the sale Of the Valley Land and
Improvement Co.'S lots in September, 1890,
paying part Of the purchase money in
cash and executing their notes secured by
trust deeds for the residue. Upon the
ground that the statements and promises
of said Company OIL it officers OIL agents
which induced the defendants to purchase
said lots were false, the court not only re-
cinds the contracts but directs the repay
ment by SAID Company Of the cash pay
ments made on the purchases, with judg
ment for all costs.
The defendants in the suit were S. A
Walton, M. L. Walton, l.. S. Walker, B.
+. Forrer. The amount sued for was
about $500. The cash payments that the
court S decree requires the company to re-
turn to the defendants bear interest from
September 25th, 1880. The court further
decreed that the bonds given by the defcn
dants be cancelled and delivered up to them
and that they recover costs from thu
plaintiff.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
NJ A RkETS.
"a AIN MARKETS


RICHMOND. y psii ln.-Wheat. longberry, 6a6!;
mi xed 1]a6I shortberry 80 ISL No. red, G;;4 a6.
Corn isa52
b BALTIMORE. Apr. 1a.-Wsseat firm; Southern
by sam pie 6Ia63; on grade So "a e1iI. Corn South
white and yellow '0a5.
CHICAGO. Apr. D.-Wheat for April livery
5i34; May 55a5S: Sept 5733ss.
STAJNTON PIECE GU! RANT.
WHoLEsALE PRICE SrAyNroN MARKsrl
April IL, 1853.
Wheat-Longperry. ............ $500. c % a U eG
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. A DR.. 4th.- Peef
Catile-The market has been fairly active again
this week. There were quite number of very
superior PenEsy lvania and Maryland feeders,
with few of The middle grades and lumber Of
very thin and conmoa cattle. Prices wero
strong at last weeks values rriccs OF Beef Sat
tie this week ranged as follows:
Best 50 81 a 10
Generally rated first quality. 5 90 e $50
Medium good fair quality ........3 - a 4 IS
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. 2 co 3 80
OF the cattle received 405 came from Virginia.
Mich Cows-There is co'nraratiseiy light
offering and n improved inquiry. Prices S2uaS35
per head, with a few choice at si5 per head
BALTIMORE, A pril S.-There is a rather light
supply of hogs on the market and a moderate
demand is reported in all the yards. Tie num-
Der Of the receipts is nearly 800 head less than
reported last week We quote good to prime
Western hogs at s540as55o per 100 lbs gross; and
others-near by hogs, from Pennsylvania. Mary
land and Virgina-at s5ltas5.3 ; roughs So ga
slao per l0u lbs gross: Receipts II 1856 head.
sheep and I.ambs-Trade is very slow and
prices for both sheep and lambs gage lower than
last week; sheep Za4xc; lambs 5a5l4c.
Veal Calves-There is a fair trade reported for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Twelve Years this Time.

In the second lial of Benz. l.. Hight for
the murder Of Henry E. Weeks. the jury i'll
the county court last week, brought in ..
verdict awarding him twe.ve years in the
State prison. He got eighteen on his first
trial. The counsel for The Commonwealth
were Richard S. Ker and /. K. Hackman,
and the counsel for the defense were James
Bumgardner, Jr., j. Ii. Crosier and Ru-
dolph Bumgardner. The last named, Il
son Of Capt James Bumgardner, Jr., who
graduated at Washington Il Lee, made his
first speech before Il jury and proved him
Self :; chip of the Old block.
Judge Chalkley oyeTrtled motion by
Hight S counsel for u new trial, and de
ferred sentence in order that they might
have all opportunity to bring the case be-
fore the Court of Appe It's at it's July
term.
The counsel Of Adams, coored, SEN
fenced to eight years i'll the penitentiary
for the murder Of a colurc girl, were al
Lowell till May 18th to apply to the circuit
court OF Augusta for writ of supersedeas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
rsSEMEhIs T0l bAM.
NEW ADvEh

'AC 5iiSSs SAS,s
Sn;teman writing from the peopl
store 1.-THE old Lang place tells
about things good to eat.
The store now occupiel b. y. Becle ;,
il, opposite the Court I.ouse, is advertis
ed for rent. 1t is IL fine business stand and
right in the 'scouit day trade swim. A
great deal Of money has been made ut that
stand.
MI. J. A. Alexander announces himself
candidate for Com nonwclltil 5 Attorney
of Augusta.
A store room With room dwelling OIL
Hampton street. is advertised for rent OF
sale See F. E. Wilson Oh McIlany Il
Hiileary.
Lang calls attention to glasses for defec-
tive sight.
Commonwealth Attorney Meade T..
White announces himself Il candidate for
re- election to that Office
You djust as we'll buy that $50
gaiter OF Holidays and be done with it.
He'll give you no peace ill you do. He is
at it again this morning.
Dr. Hite calls your attention to his cat
tie and poultry powders. If he says they
are good; you may know he believes they
are.
If this bright Spring weather Turns your
thoughts to cleaning and dyeing your APP
parel, sec e. w. Catfray's advertisement
to day. lie does both well.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Death of a Noted Blind Man.

Michael W. Wallace, one OF the gradu-
ates of the D., D. & d. Institution of a
former generation, and one of the most re-
markable blind men of his day, died April
Sth at H illsboro, Albemarle, hishome, where
he was 4 Merchant, farmer and mechanic.
He had been totally sightless from his boy
hood, but could sell goods by the touch,
recognize counterfeit coin by handling it.
find any piece of goods in his store, and &c
straight to any designated tree in his or
chard. He was fine business man and
carried his Christian life into his daily bus
mess. He died at the age of seventy-one
A wife, son and married daughter survive
him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
The State Firemen's Association at
Harrison Jurr.

Our thanks are due the Committee on
Invitation q. w. Sullivan, 0. b.
Roller and J. G. Staples, fer an Invitation
to attend the Niuths Annual Convention
and Tournament of the Virginia State
Firemen' s Association, to be held at Har
risonburg, June 5-6 I. The invitation caro-
is very prettily gotten UP with appropriate
emblems In the accompanying circular
the Harrisonbury boys have not forgotten
to advertise we'll the advantages of theil
pretty and thriving town. LII the Hose
Reel contest the first prize is $50 anal the
second S25, and the steamer contest Sc
all payable in goll.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
The Right of Private Persons to Seize OF
Public HiahWayS.

In the Court Of Appeals last week, the
case of Depriest VS.. Jones from tile Circuit
Court of Augusta, was decided, the lower
court being affirmed. The Richmond
Times says:
The question here was as to the right to
use an alley in Mt. Sidney. Proven that
many years ago a plat was made of the
town, and 10y such plat it was regularly
laid off into streets and alleys. In 1882 the
town was Incorporated by the legislature
las the same has been OF may he laid off in
lots, streets and alleys The alley fell into
disuse for time abont 1854, though never
entirely closed until 1872 The defendant
relies upon adverse possession for more
than twenty years.
Held. This defense cannot he made by
one who undertakes to shut up OF obstruct
public highway. 30 Wat, $50; Idem.
534: 81 Va, 337.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Brief Notes of Local Interest.

The base ball team of Rutgers College
N. j., were at the Virginia Hotel Satur-
day morning, on their way from Lexington
to Charlottesville. They are playing prac-
tice games plior to opening the season.
They lost the two played in Lexington with
Washington & Lee and the V. NJ. L.. and
lost the third in Charlottesville. They arc
a gentlemanly, nice looking set of young
fellows, an ideal college team, and in mark
ed contrast to team Of professionals.
The Staunton Odd Fellows have resolved
to erect $4,000 temple on the Main
street lot they own next to the Valley Mu-
tual office.
The bill increasing Mexican pensions
from S. to So a month, which got through
the House, failed in the Senate. This fol
the information Of an inquiring Augusta
county pensioEer.
The furnace at Covirgton, Allegheny
is ordered to be put in blast next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Plano Recital and Concert Next Week.

On Friday evening, April 10th, Miss
Clara Belle Palmer, the pianiste, and the
Virginia director of the Musical Depart
ment of the coming Atlanta Exposition,
will give piano recital and concert at the
Opera House here for the benefit OF the
fund to give good exhibit from Virginia.
She will be assisted by the most promi nent
amateur talent of Staunton, and the pro-
gramme will be of music Of high order. On
it will be the cradle song composed by Miss
Palmer, and sung here recently by the
Schnmann Ouartette
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
] HA & ! q u Wei e 81 slElpAH

Z
Il the Old stand on Frcae. lex street. kc,,t for
SO many yvdfssl|, lis Either tEe IsMnH,,,,
lesser, made an assignment on Wednesday
last With lawyer IIarry b. 81 e; &C., irsstse
conveys ali his:e Il ;s.pl n erson;,i.. prop
lie >eDt snclas is. covered bysaess1s Of
erty' exe 'ng to s., 600, and s,letiasl p.,y
trust amonnt. G. nm ~ ssteiJ, IE55
be exempted by til, r,l;, - aI,,,.,'51
Among the preferred s..f'.' ..-o
LIST class tie expenses of Is,s
deed; . eiass-lsosl y. lesser vi. 'V0' ~
e. Arnent rout $3.50, Charles Curry n-tVi
Sd cIass-N ationa; Valley Bank >a1o,
Stanton Savirgs Bark $75, A. NJ. uenAes
800. Weller Il .Armentro1t $3.50, +. ..
OFT tt77: -ith .ass-SchartT Bros Sl5e, }.
w. Tufft $500, w. II. Weller S estate
$Ss4l.o5, etc.
There are m;.ny other smaller debts i'll
the 81 and eth classes not set do VI i'll lie
above, and mostly due oHh OF town The
total of tbs. liabilities is esti nate at from
goo to 5000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Royal Areanum.

Grand Regent j. J. JamisoE Of the Grand
Council Royal Arcanam, has appointed
Mr.. G. Il. Caldwell Of Augusta Lodge Ne
$50, ore of the Deputy District Grand r.
gents. He has also made the following al
pointments:
Finance. Tay ior Ellyson, No. 113"
Richmond; J. p. Banks. Nc. 29S, Peters
burg; r. w. Arnold, No. 627, Alexandria
Laws and Appeals-W. II. Williams, No
81, Richmond; f. N Billisoly, No. 81
Portsmouth; j. A. Bruwn, No. 5s4. Ash
land.
Deputy Grand Eegents-W lillian Loverl-
stein, Richmond; w. +. Irvine, Norfolk
A. B. Bolts, fredericksburg; Rev. f. T.
McFadden, Marion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
ORGANIZATION Of a New Order.

The knights of IT, Al C ent Els L
Order have organized with the following
officers
Excellent Senator Rev. j. II. Boy'
d. D.
Senior Seneschal-C. s W. Barnes.
Junior Senesc.al-G. w. Britain.
Sarcedos-Dr d. \. Buchef.
ecretary-Charles $. Hunter.
Treasurer-P. III. Wilson.
Senior Vigiante-R. S. Ker.
Junior Vigilante--D. Z. SITES.
Surgeon-Dr. j. S. 1Iors elel.
Warder-Henry l.. Cox.
Trustees Captain J. n. McFarlan ,, R.
L. Stratton and II. j. TAYLOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12

same at the cost of the aforesaid party and
recover the same on motion before a justice
if less than one hundred dollars. and on mo-
ton in the circuit court if more than one
hundred dollars, but this shall not relieve
the party from criminal liability for said
failure.
6. Minnow nets may be used i'm any OF
the tributaries to the Shenandoah river
for the purpose of taking small fish te
be used for bait in angling.
Z. Any person violating this act. or any
of the provisions thereof, shall lie fined moi
less than five dollars nor more than twenty.
five dollars for each offence
s. This act shall be in force from its
passage.
IAN Act to amend and reenact section
21O8 of the code of Virginia in relation tC
unlawful fshing.''
[Approved March 5, 1894
1. Be it enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, Of Virginia, Section 2lOs be amended
and re-enacted SO as to read as follows:
See. 2lOs, Unlawful fishing-It shall be
unlawful
First-When unlawful to catch trout
To kill or capture mountain trout by any
process whatever, in any of the waters Of
this State between the fifteenth day of Sep
TENDER and the first day of April Of eacf
year, or at any time except by angling
with hook and line; Or
Second-When to catch river OF pond
bass-To kill OF capture any river bass
Commonly called black bass Oh black perch
or pond bass commonly called Southern
chub) between the fifteenth day Of May
and the first day of July of each year. OF
to shoot, spear, trap OF net seine at any
time; Or
Third-When to buy, sell OIL use same
To buy, sell OIL make use of mountain trout
Oh black bass or pond bass within said pro
hibited periods respectively; OF
Fourth-Protectio against use of sub
stance injurious to fish-To use fish ber-
ries. lime, giant powder, dynamite, OF any
other explosive substance for the destruc-
tion of fish; OIL knowingly Oh wilfully to
cast any noxious substance OF matter into
any water course of this State above tide
water. by which fish therein may be des
troyed; OIL to place. OF to allow to pass into
the waters OF the James OF AppomattoS
river Oh any of their tributaries any lime
gas-tar Oh refuse of gas works injurious to
fish; Or
Fifth-Protection against injury to fish
boxes Or eggs of fish-To injure any box
trough OF other contrivance, dam OF pond
of the Fish Commissioner and his agents,
OIL of any private individual engaged in the
artificial breeding of fish, OF injure OF
modest any fish eggs Oh young fish therein.
2. This act shall be in force from its
passage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
The Rain Fall Of Sunday.

The prolonged and heavy rain fall here
through Saturday night and Sunday, was
very widely extended. In this county there
was good deal of high water and some
fence washing. In West Virginia it was
heavy, and on the G.. q o. road near Hin
ton, there was landslide. The Cincin-
natl express due here Monday morning at
2:3O, did not reach here till A. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
The Last Excursion OF the Series.

The last OF the series of B. & @. excur-
sions from the Valley to Washington city.
will be made on next Thursday, April Is b.
The beautiful Weather of Spring, Whic,.
shows the national capital at its b ST, vii
make visit there very pleasant, and make
the little run down to Mt. Vernon deli 5llt
full. The round trip tickets from Stauntoi
are S.. rs. and the eXcHrsionist may leave
on either the 7:oi A. NJ. or the 3:15- z. Nj
train.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Easter ARD the Moon.

Easter will occur this year next Sunday,
the 14th of April. 1t occurs always Oh the
first Sunday after the first full moon sue
ceedng the 2lst day OF Mareh-that is i!
the moon should happen to full on Sunday
March the 2ist, the next Sunday will lee
Easter, or, if the 2lst should fall OH Satur-
day, and the neon tecome full on that day
Easter would then occur on Sunday, tho
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Dealt, Of a Well Known Man.

w. Jennings Dem rest, the publisher OF
Demorest's Mon hly Fashion Magazine,
and the prominent Piu!lihtio i5t Vino Civ, S
the Delnorest me las, lied i'll New York
Tuesday, aged - ge Us. lie was 4 brother
in-law OF the late Cap. Curtis a public
school teacher of Augusta county, and
known to many of our people tnrougl his
visits to him,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Building Permits Granted.

To E. W. Stewart & Co., for f. s. Haines
a two-story frame residence ON North
Madison, to cost 81 400.
To D. w. Landes, for one-story brick
Office building and livery on the East side
of Central avenue, north; to cost $500.
To B. l.. Partlow, for Robert G. Jet, a
two-story frame residence on North Mad
ison street; to cost 81, 200.
ToJ. NJ. Wilson, for J. r. Taylor, il.
a two-story brick residence on Berkeley
street: to cost $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
cireulatian ihraru Ia.Minht,

The Calculating Library" for the bene-
fit of the Junior Aid Society Of the Second
Presbyterian church, will be opeasl to the
publ in the lecture room Of the church
tonight from to 10 o'clock. The titles
OF the books will he personated by the
young ladies of the Society. Refreshments
will be served.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
The Churches and Pastors.

Last Sunday being Palm Sunday, it was
observed specially in st. Francis, Trinity
Emmanuel and Christ churches.
Rev. DR.. ]. S. Gardner, late the popular
Presiding Elder of Rockingham district
left fnr his new charge at Lexington last
Saturday.
Rev. Dr.. Robert Barrett. who, on Sun
day night. closed highly successful series
of meetings at Trinity church, left on
Monday for Washington where he began
another mission that nj ght.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
More Indictments in the Lexington Bank
Ease

r. K. Goodwin, the bo,k-keeper of the
wrecked Bank of Lexington, was further
indicted by the Rockbritlge grand jury last
Thursday. Five indictments were found
against him for making fraudulent entries
in the accounts of the Bank of Lexington
and also for receiving deposits as book
keeper. clerk OF teller. knowing the bank te
be insclvent These indictments are differ
ent from those made by the special CRANE
Jury in March, When he was twice indicted
for max ino false entries.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Easter Presents.

The ladies of Trinity church have put on
sale at Weller's, under the Y. NJ. G. A.
building, some very prettily embroidered
and other work made by themselves, suita-
BILE for Easter presents, to be sold for the
benefit of the church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12

lUM MtS $40 ER';s SALE OF LAND-;n
" parsu anc7 Of a decree of the circuit court
VI Augusta comfy entered on the 3utn day Of
sc veIn Der. 1871, IN the cause of jno r. Bolen vs.
I'm. a. Bo:en's ad N and 2 Is, will proceed, in
'front.' OF the coart house, in stanton, on
Saturday, the 9Tth Dag of Ap3'dl, 1895,
ID Il o'cock. Nj, to sell the Undivided one-'hru
..ltereSt of William A. Boien, deed in a certain
racs OF IS a res of land, on a!kers Greek, adj
dining he LANDS OF ohm Free, G, orge l. Glenn
der, 'acob SensaDaush, John earer and
thers OH the following
TER Ms, VIZ SO m, CHI in ash as Will pay the
'os IS ST suit and sale, ard the remainder on
re Ii OF six, twelve ana eishteen months, with
interest fro n day of sale. Tie purchaser to exc
:iie bond with good personal security and title
etailed as ultimate security.
ia MES BU ARDNER, JR.,
Commissioned.
j, Jos. woodward. Clerk of the Circuit
Jour; OF y GgIsta county DO certify that James
.'ungardner. IL. has Xaeuted the bond require
ID by decree of sale in Ho.en VS.. foien's a!n'r.
'iven under my hand this 9th day Of March,
.Sy1 JOS. &. WOODWARD,
mar 90 Il Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Renting the Market Stalls.

Last week the market stalls were rented
at auction, the auction being conducted by
Mr.. W. A. Cushing. Thirteen of the
twenty-five stalls were rented to the fol
lowing bidders at the prices bid /: