davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
ISOLATION OF ENGLAND
Never Before Has Her Solitary Position Been
So Completely Driven Home to The People.
NOT A SINGLE FRIEND AMONG NATIONS
Understanding Between the other
Powers Tho situation Exceeding
~ Grarc-Jamcson Not Yet Re.
Ieascd-Thc Uitlnnders Refuse TO
Dismrn-Active Preparations.


London, Jan. 10.-A dispatch from
l'rctoria says that the IranSrlal gov
erhment are greatly displensed at the
siowncss OF the Uitlanders In delivering
up their arms. They are reponted to
have had In their possession 5000 rifles,
whereas only 1000 have been handed
over TO the authorities. In consequence
oi inns the government has issued Il pro
cianlation declaring that unless all
arms are delivered by D. IN. january
ioth. the defaulters Will be dealt with
lccofuihg 70 law.
a dislaich from Cape Town, to the
Inn,,,n,' ,,,, NAL ;, '"net.e uhuer the GATE OIL
49,. -, n'i,, says IL Is asserted there
'n', 1911 hnoueS was aware OF inc
~. o'r r,"s mnicii iSo up 10 su'i1 ireluueu
I5h,.,s In I' - .aiu illo thG iIansSaai
,rn,,.n '"e u'Sp'''o!i says Is Ill Ut cape
SIr
,a,., l'','el ~, , iiit mas chpieu 70 f1ol-
ismn,1', 'me ictuei "i Ile AIrikanuer
ihn T,n,n 10 ,ii r,5 - i,, Se h',.!oiits II.
&c r,,.. uiii''iheHt' aha supporter
hecioo f, ,N,.uMss. aitu me british south
, io'' Soinp'tHS. informing MN that
TrnnsyWnI and ihat % frr,ho, rurs imto 'nS ne
the torritorv ar t%n S',.t tt Moi VI
public will be prevcntrJ
II 10 rcnortod that ~, ,,,
be taken IN Mail ,,,i,or ,s, .,i,,, VII ~.
embarked for Ennlnnd tn ha tri,,T ~ ,,,',,, p
charges of viola tin,r ihn rnrei,,n M
ment act which der,nro. :, :, ,.,i.,s
BILE ofrcnsc 10 urrnnrr II wnr,ii,n a,.ta,,i
tiun against n friendly state
a Government comn,ission u,,, ct,
ting at Johannesburg with tro ohjoot ~ !.
ensurinly the eXerution nr tha conIition.
of s,rrpndnr Si. n,,,t NJ .ii.' ms ~.
attend the sittings of his cn,,n;ss,o,' sS
and render IL ali nssistnnce, nnssihia
The dispatch says ihnt IN ma Pnor,
We're under arms and would moi re-
turn to their homes until the ,nattar or
disarming the Uitlanders yns analIv
settled. 5-4[ s. Il. !,lS ~ -. :.
The features to-day of tbe tronhios
growing out OF DIR. Jpmeson,s raid Jntn
Transvanl are the Dra cticnI refnaoI or
the Uitlanders TO surrender their arms
and the arrest at JohnnncsmIrr of n
number of the National Reform Com,
mittec on charge OF high treason
Among the prisoners are several of tbn
leading residents of Johannesburg in
Guiding Col. Rhodes 1t is believed hero
that Cecil Rhodes viii bring all his in
fluencc, which Is very powerful. TO herr
~ secure the release of his brother
ne report that DR.. Jameson had been
Icieased turns out to have been nrclna-
lurc. PRESIDENT kruger In reply to the
message OF Queen Victoria, says that
~" lhtenus 10 turn Dr. jameson and the
othtr hhSlsh prisoners who took part
W we raid, over TO the british Govern
richI iof punishment, but dispat tch
rom Johannesburg states that the sur
renIer oil the prisoners will be made
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11

A Good, AllWool Child's Suit, $1.ssc,
worth $3.50 20 new lot), any size
THE I5UD." i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11

Dinner Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA Co.
29. 81. 80 CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11

Mems All-Wool CaSfigan Jackets.
$1.9Sc., worth 50, any Color or Size.
THE HIJR"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
Special Sale White QuiIts-Wrjght,s
100 Main street :

soc. lot white quilts, value s1.25.
Csc. lot white quilts, value s1.50.
Sl.4S. ! lot white quilts. value 81.
S1.9S / lot white quilts. value SO,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11

Newest Discovery"-Ext teeth: no
pain. N. Y. D. Rooms, Ennes, 165 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11

- MEMS Good. Heavy, Dog Skin Gloves
&c., worth soc.
"THE HUB"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11

Heiezza's Dancing Academy, Monte.
fore Hail.
Lessons regularly Monday and Friday
nights. tuesday and Saturday after
moons. ioo2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
= = \
: Circuit Court.

The May term of the Circuit Court o.
Augusta began on Monday last, fudge Nc
Laughlin presiding: =
Suats-P. N. Pidcock & Son VS.. M. D.
Kyle, verdict for defendant.
Mrs. Josie A. Raines VS.. G.. W. and j.
M. Riddle on bond Of $3.50 for two mules
verdict for the plaintiff.
F. Montana Coal and Coke Co. VS.. Payne
and Denton, verdict for defendants. ,ziz,5
ID. V. Buchanan VS.. Baltimore q Ohio
Ry. for $500 damages for loss of three cat
tie and tardy delivery OF others, was taken
up Tuesday. .Ss4' lia= s'.z -
] For To-morroac-The appeals Of Henry
Koiner and J. W. Hall from county court
decision abolishing liquor licenses at Basic
City, are set for tomorrow. n tEzse LES
WRIT of Error-Writ OF error and super
sedeas was awarded on a petition OF ).
Henry Koiner to the judgment ia the coun'
ty court in Koiner VS.. G. so. Ry. -a7't-.
~ Personalities. Margaret M. Hanger
qualified as adm'x d. b. II. of John Trim
BILE, dec ID. 49, i'a a-,f r..f..- -'it-t,'s Is"
James M. Morris, colored, was granted
leave to practice III this court.
DR.. r. S. Griffith, o. B. Hartman and W.
M. Payne, we're appointed trustees of the
Ode Fellows lodge at Basic City. r-,-a-t
3 Edward, 3. Wallace qualified as adm 4
d. b. H., C. t. a., OF the estate of Geo. A.
Bruce, dec ID. 5-'.- 's'f--it- ai-i 49,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Brief Notes of Local Interest.

o., Democrats should remember their prima-
ries through the county tomorrow at 3
P. M. set 4-c 7.l sls- 5s :1@ e.
The sum of $50, 600 Of Staunton a per
cent. bonds have been placed to call III that
amount of and per cent. bonds.
Mrs. Allie Il. Stephenson has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Wilsonville, High
land county, vice Fannie M. Stephenson,
resigned. ~. e. sui .ss.. q. o. az ,.--'
a Judge Chalkley of the county court, has
directed that all misdemeanor cases, COW
cred by recent act Of the Legislature be
dismissed. All misdemeanor cases are now
triable exclusively by justices of the peace.
The Normal School at Basic City. in
augurated by the County School Board,
closed its session on Friday. 1t was in all
respects a success. The instructors were
Supt. E. 0. Peale, Prof. w. A. Bowles and
M ISIS Annie Todd. i'ia'4ra'. i--7-'7'-7-
The V. M. I. team of Lexington, and
Manager John Scott's Staunton team, will
play base ball at the Staunton Athletic park
this afternoon. 4..... .4.. .-.r
The stable of MI. John B. Smith at
Greenville, was burned on Tuesday last.
The colored teachers and children of the
Augusta and Staunton schools will at Go.
lumbian Hall on Thursday and Friday
nights, May q and %, give Queen of May
and Drama, to aid the fund to pay the LOCI
expenses Of the colored Normal to be held
here in July. Seats will be reserved for the
whites -v..--.. H. .,-f1 81. .5.1- 4 .- %
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
A Heavy Water Fan.
LEWIS STREET GETS A BATH.

LEWIS STREET GETS A BATH.
Not since the bursting of the lake in the
Fair Grounds some years ago, has such a
volume of water poured down the water
way from the P ark as came down Wednes
day afternoon about O CLOCK. There was
heavy rain storm with lightning and
thunder which in afew minutes flooded the
upper Stanton ard along Lewis street that
the damage was heaviest. The lower end Of
the Park was flooded and from there on down
to the corner of Baldwin, and Lewis street
Except the elevated ground at the intersec-
ton Of Pump street) everything was
flooded. In Lewis street the water was
four feet deep. Two foot bridges over the
stream We're swept off, as were some small
buildings. The handsome garden of John
.Fallon the florist was several feet under
water, as were other gardens near it,.
The arched Water way under Central
Avenue failed to carry off the immense
body of water, and almost any conduit
would have made the same failure, for the
water rushed down ina great body The
city car stables were washed some, and the
Augusta Electric Light works had to stop
operations for an hour OF two.
Except in ruined gardens and inconveni-
ence to residents along Lewis street, there
was not much loss, the financial amage
being small. ~ t = -
The Mail carrier who came from Mt.
Scion yesterday morning, said that all
along his route foot bridges and fences
were washed away by the rain Of the even
ing before.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Assault on on Officer.

On Saturday afternoon about o'clock,
Bud Givens, an -penitentiary convict
Sam Burley, Wash Hamilton, Wesley
Golden, Ed. Swain of Charlottesville. John
Jackson and Orkney Banks all colored were
engaged in crap shooting in box Car in
the B. & o. depot yard. Officer Gregory
who was on duty at the passenger depot
was Informed Of the fact. and going to the
Car arrested all six, AS he was marching
them up the track, one, ''Bud Givens,' y
suddenly struck him with stone on the
head int1icting serious wound. The Off
Ger was dazed by the blow, but drew his
revolver and fired one OF two shots at the
prisoners who were now flying in all direc-
tions, but without effect. MI Gregory was
taken to his home and DR.. II. M. Patter.
son sent fGr.
All the crap shooters were captured dur
ing Saturday afternoon and Sunday by
policemen and others, some in town and
some, among whom was Bud Givens, by
the help of the county telephone, out in the
county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
The Semi Centennial al Waynesboro.

Last Saturday and Sunday were big day.
with the Presbyterians of Waynesboro anl
its vicinity. On those days was celebrat
ed the semi-centenniai OF the Waynesbort
church, church which was ssset off ''fron
the IlIkling Spring church fifty years ago
Rev. G. W. Trawick, the temporary pas
tor, presided at the celebration. On Satur.
day DR.. Geo. w. Finley, pastor of the
mother church at Thinking Spring, gave
its history. He was followed by Rev. DR..
Jacob Henry Smith of Greensboro, NC,
who spoke on Dr. Richardson's pastorate
of the Waynesboro church he, DR.. S.,
having been pastoral Charlottesville dur
ing most of that time. In his discourse
DR.. S. used his own diary kept without a
break throughout his long life. Rev. Jas.
+. Smith of the Central Presbyterian
(Stonewall Jackson's headquarters chap
lain) gave a history of DR.. Samuel J.
Baird's pastorate of the Waynesboro
church from 1870 to 1878. At night Elder
Hugh W. Henry OF Staunton. gave his
tory of Rev. Frank McCutchan S passionate.
Elder r. w. Allen of the Basic City
church, the first colony of the Waynesboro
church, gave history of its establishment
and Rev. W. L. Bailey who at one time
supplied Basic City, also spoke. Dr.. "A. R.
Cooke. the present pastor. of Waynesboro
church. gave a history of his eleven-years
past0rate. r- -05 s-.-e sA4 >
On Sunday letter was read from Lex
ington Presbytery, in session at Bethel,
conveying congratulations.
The anniversary sermon was then preach
ed by Rev, A. M. Fraser of Staunton, from
"All the paths Of the Lord are mercy and
truth to such as keep his covenant and his
testimonies On Sunday night Col. Ben
net II. Young of Louisville, KY. gave a
history of Presbyterianism and it's princi-
pies.
Among the ministers present were Revs.
W. G. White OF Warm Springs, G. d. Gil
keson OF Beverley, j. L. Sherrard of Alton,
W. Fl. Groves Of Millboro, and r. L..
Brown of Basic City.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Candidates for Town Offices.

County Clerk Burnett has been notified
of the candidacy of the following gentlemen
in WayneSborO =. -s...
WAYNESBORO. 5- s... a...
For Mayor. A. Patterson, and J. E.
Cooke. 4a,4
For Councilmen-E. G.. Fishburne, J.
E. Bauserman, S. H. Lambert, T. J. Yam
cey, W. B. Gallaher, James F. Templeton
John w. Ellison. J. W, 10th. Thomas W
Alexander and G.. M. Burger.
BASIC CITY.
+ For Mayor-Geo. II. Self, r. s. Griffith
and r. W. Allen.
Justice of The Peace-Robert w. Allen
and S. T. Alexander.
Sergeant-J, B. Giles, S. 7. Rogers, F
p. Shoemaker and John A. Van Lear.
Commissioner of Revenue-George W
Ryan and Walter S. Hunter. ...r..,-
Councilmen-F. NJ. White, Edward
Moore, A. P. Calfee, Geo. S. Mcgee, A. L
Ogg, James W. Hall, J. A. Certizer, Jos
H. Harding, w. M. Page, J. H. X emp an6
FL. G. Cookus.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
AIumna of the Mary Baldwin Seminary

The AIumn@ Association of the Mary
Baldwin Seminary is meeting each week
now, preparing for reunion during com.
mencement week.
The present officers are-Miss Mamie
Tate, President; Mrs. R. e. Timberlake
Treasurer; Miss Augusta Bumgardner
Recording Secretary, and Mrs. S. T. Nc
Cullough, Corresponding Secretary. These,
with a Vice President from each State,
form an executive committee. ., "a -
There will be an important business
meeting on the morning of May 20, and q
reception that night, and another meeting
on Saturday, May 80, but a detailed pro-
gramme will be given later.
Since the foundation of the school in
1912, thousands of girls have lived, studied
and loved within it's walls, and each one
is cordially invited to join the association.
The fee is 81, and can be sent to any of the
officers. s.e. <.-... .-,.-t.-.- Isl. 74 Is
The next called meeting will be on Mon
day, May 18th, at 4:30 O'Clock, at Mrs.
.Chas. Warden's residence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Daughters Of the Confederacy.

The J. E. B. Stuart, Chapter Daughters
of the Confederacy, will meet on Wednes-
day, May Goth, in the Stonewall Jackson
camp room at $50 OF clock. 81 e. - ..,.- 77,1
The application blanks have been partial
ly distributed, and when they have been
examined and signed, certificates Of mem
bership will be presented.
There are so members but when one
knows the patriotic women OF Staunton and
Augusta county, it is evident that 800
members would be a better representation.
This will be an important meeting, as
Memorial Day falls on June 9th A Confed-
crate Room at the King Daughters Hospi-
tai is another subject to be presented and the
Improvement of the Camp room. g., 80
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
PAY Day Has Come.

With the opening Of the Chesapeake &
Western BY. between Rridgewater and Elk
ton few days ago, the subscriptions of
$15o,O00 by citizens of Rockingham became
due, An official notice to that effect was
published in the local newspapers last week,
and before President Reinhart left Harri-
sonburg for New York, he addressed a
personal notice Of similar tenor to each one
OF the local subscribers. The subscription
notes have been left with the First Nation
al Bank OF Harrisonburg, and that institu-
tioh is authorized to receipt for payment
and to issue certificates for stock to the
amount of each subscription. A call has
been issued for S stockholders meeting to
be held in Harrisonburg on the 9th day of
June next. .se-s.. -4elt- ,'i .i4 4.'- ..'.-'la.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Convicted Of Murder in. the First Degree. !

OV"ttCtcuJ VI muS u6S III tu6s FifSk bCHVtt,
William Nelson, colored "a local preacher
in Albemarle county, was on Monday con.
victed In the county court of that comfy
(; of the murder of Thomas W. Thompson,
a clerk in Mr.. Whites store near Free
Union. Nelson has respectable connections
in Augusta. His mother was long in the
employ of Mr.. Henry D. Peck, and his sis
ter is the wife of prominent colored man
in Staunton. Nelson took his conviction
without emotion, but his old mother made
a painful scene in court.
The evidence of the prosecution, all that
touching the act being given by negroes
whose chief business seemed to be to clear
themselves, was to the effect that Thomp-
son went into cabin where several negroes
were and showed some money. One of the
negroes, Taylor Harmon, went behind him
and killed him by blow on the head with
pot-hook. Harmon and Nelson then car
ried the body up to Whites store and set
the store afire to make the impression that
Thompson had been burned to death. Har-
AAoA w cto COuV lCltu lttSU W0ek dIlu S6uUCuCCu
to be hung June 9th.
The evidence on which both Harmon and
Nelson were convicted was open to great
doubt, from the fact that it was given by
two negroes who seemed ready to swear to
anything toget themselves out of the sus-
plcion that rested on them.
Nelson was sentenced to be hung on the
9th of June with Harmon. When the
court pronounced the sentence. Nelson said
II can't help what the court says, am not
guilty. Nelson's counsel will take the case
to the Circuit Count
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Graduates Of the Mary Baldwin semin airy


The final exercises at the Mary Baldwin
Seminary begin Sunday, May 31st, with
the sermon before the graduating class by
Rev. DR.. Egbert w. Smith of Greensboro,
N. G.. The following is a list of the grad
yates
Grad uates-Miss Mamie Witherspoon
Mcfarland. Staunton, Va; Miss Mary
Eliza Trotter, Staunton, Va. It'd .at.-
Graduates in Academic Department
Miss Mary Overton Haw, Hanover, Va;
Miss Sarah Helen Irons, w. Va, Miss
Josephine Stephenson, Monterey, Va; Miss
Cornelia Irene Mcmillan, Louisiana; Miss
Lula Esteile Gardner, Texas.
Graduates in Conservatory of Music
Miss Josephine Fawcett, N. g.; Miss Mary
Elizabeth Kable, Staunton, Va; Miss Leila
Eloise Morgan, Georgia; Miss Elizabeth
Herring Pearsall, n. c.; Miss Madeline
Barth, Staunton, Va. fl ff
Post Graduate in Elocution-Miss Sallie
Conrad Fauntleroy, Staunton, Va. -.
Graduate in Elocution-Miss Carolyn
Baldwin Crawford, Illinois.
Graduates in Bookkeeping Miss Matte
Elizabeth Bickle, Va; Miss Irene Steph-
ems, California; Miss Daisy Yarbrough,
Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Painful Accident to Judge George M.
4N 4.ilt Harrison, @ -


~ Saturday afternoon, a colored man at
Judge Harrison s residence engaged IN tax
ing up a carpet, found some difficulty in
moving a piano. Judge H. who was pres
emit, went to his assistance. The piano was
lifted, but toppled over and fell, catching
Judge Harrison's leg. The large bone of
theleg suffered fracture just above the
ankle joint. and the small bone was fractur
ed in two places. Drs. A. NJ. and II. H.
Henkel rendered the necessary surgical as
sistance. AS the patient is in the very
best physical condition to insure speedy
recovery without any unfavorable inter.
ventions, it is hoped that Judge Harrison
will have but brief period Of confinement
to the house. U IT,.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
The County Children Won Them.

The new advertisement of NIGH. Holli-
day, the shoe dealer, which appears in the
VIND1CAToR is the first result of his offer of
prizes made some months ago to the school
children of the county and city public
schools. for the best written advertisement
of his business. All that had been sent in
by the children were presented Friday to a
committee composed of 3. 0 Peale, Supt
of Public Schools of Augusta, Geo. R.
Niche, editor of the News, and AS.
Morton of the VINDICAToR-about fifty in
all were presented. The committee
awarded the prizes as follows-M. T. Nc
Clure, Jr., of Spottswood, $40; Miss Agnes
Woodruff, of Steele S Tavern, SIS, and W.
A.. iBOWleS, Jr., of Basic CITY, So so.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
For M ay.

For the rest of May, Hicks the weather
man, forecasts the following Reaction
airy storms, due 9th and 10th, will likely
continue past new moon on the 18th, and
renewed danger of frosts will follow in the
northerly directions. This is at the centre
of Venus period, and very warm, with
thunder, rain and hail, will prevail during
the first part of all disturbances in the
month, followed suddenly by very cool.
The 18th to 18th comprises a storm period,
in which series of daily storms of much
energy will transpire. The 21st and 22d
are storm dates. Look for radical changes
in the mercury, and numerous storms.
The 22d to 10Th is marked storm period. y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
A Joint Board for the Virginia Female
Institute.

The Board Of Visitors of the Virginia
Female Institute was reorganized on Thurs
day last at the Institute, under the law of
the last legislature, in order to give both
the dioceses of Virginia and of Southern
Virginia, representatives on it. The fol
lowing is the new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bishop r. M. Whittle; Vice President.
Bishop A. M. Randolph; Secretary and
Treasurer, T. D. Ransom; Directors-H.
M. Bell, T. D. Ransom, T. G. Elder and
James III. Skinner. sl.,oa ~ -it-n4 s-le-t
A committee was appointed to look into
the expediencY of erecting commence
ment hall on the grounds. as =. .,
Among the notables attending the meet
ing of the Board were Attorney General
Taylor Scott, Editor Bryan Of the Rich
mond Times. Capt. Chas. M. Blackboard of
Lynchburg, Judge Old Of Norfolk, and
Prof. Garnett OF the University of Viz
GINA. .-e -.,si|. ,yq -I.. .a.i.5t ri
The Board meets again on the second
Tuesday in June.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

The Chesapeake & Western Ry., in opera.
ton between Bridgewater. and Elkton, pub.
fishes it's schedule.
Frank T. Ware says you need refrigera.
tors, and many other seasonable things
and that he has them cheap and good. ri
The w. D. Gray cure for the liquor hab.
it is ad vertised. It has the reputation OF
making some most remarkable cures.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Church Notes from SteeIe's Tavern.

Rev. G. S. Lingamfelter Of Elkins. W.
Va, preached at Mt. Carmel church and
Raphine Chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. Harry w. Myers of Lexington, a
student OF the Louisville Theological Sem.
mary, will fill the pulpit of Mt. Carmel
next Sunday, in the absence of the paste,
who will be at Massanutten church, Rock
ingham county, assisting Rev. G. L. Brown
MI. John j. Fix, a member of Mt. Car
mel church, and a recent graduate of Unior
Theological Seminary, will preach at Alme
Chapel next Sunday. Mr.. Fix will serve
petersburg and Burlington churches ii
Winchester Presbyterv. ~ '5-;..'' =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Don't think because you are sick and moth
;,,r conr,,s 10 iuo ,,on relief that Won Can't ho

Don't think because you are sick and moth
ing seems to give you relief that you can't be
cured. $50 i-e -A'--+ ''i--- = .s'stsi
There must be cure for you som ewhere
If your doctor can't cure you, perhape he
has mistaken the cause. Anybody is liable
to make mistake sometimes.
Ono in three of us suffer from Indigestion,
and one out of three dyspeptics doesn't know
it. That is, he may know he is sick, but he
blames it to something else. ''-- - -'s9 =
Indigestion is the cause Of half of our dan
gerous diseases. .'--- --s9
Shaker Digestive Cordial, made from tonic
medicinal roots and herbs, is the most natural
cure for indigestion. 1t relieves the symptoms
and cures the disease gently, naturally, eff
GENTLY. giving fresh life, strength and health
to sick dyspeptics
At druggists, A trial bottle for 1Oc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Real Estate Transfers in the County

F. V. Cupp to Jas. M. Berry. 10 acres in
North River district, 1928; David Math-
ews and others to John S. Wiseman, acres
in Middle River. 1885; w. E. Bibb, trustee.
to Kate G. Bibb, 46 lots in the Baker Spring
Addition to Waynesboro, $125; Jos, H.
Craun to- John S. Landes, 100 acres on the
north fork of Naked creek, North River
district, 81 500; S. F. johnson to w. D,
Rodgers, three acres near Fishersville,
$3.50; S. III. Moore to Geo. III. Carter, l acre
8 roods and IA poles three miles west of
StauntOn. $3.50: u -.i.-l ~ ~