davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Rarr,in sale OF Refrigerators ana Ice
Rvs ~ the Fourqurean-Prlce CO.'S Mon
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
Soda Fountain For Sale.

We have Tufts larTe-slze Soda an
paratus. with five copper tanks or foun-
tains. and all apparatus. Has been used
but a short time, ana Is good as new An
every particular. which will be sold on
BRIGHT. Auctioneer. No. "A east Broad
street.
Read what Isaac Syc!e 6 Co., next cor
ner First, are giving away IN their ad.
Don't fail to attend tho barkain sale Of
RefIigeratou and Ice-Chests ct the -Four.
Qurean-Price Co.'S Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

special sale Baby Carriages ct the Four
rnres Price Co.'S Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
BIBLE SOCIETY OF VA.
THE xyyryERsARY WILL DE CsLE-
BRArED TINS AFTERNOON.
r, .,,~... VIII be Delivered by Rev. Dire
CuyIcr, of Brookiyn-ske'e"' VI '"'
Distinguished Preacher

The eighty-fourth anniversary OF 'he
Bible Society OF Virginia Will De cele,
brated at 4:30 =. NJ. to-day at The SECOND
Presbyterian church (Dr. Hoge's), ana an
exceedingly interesting occasion Is e~-
pected.
Rev. Or. Cuyler. OF Brooklyn. VIII de-
liver the address. lie IS me slean,e.,
and those who hear him on thls occas,oi,
viii have the privilege of an inieiIectuai
treat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
PRESIDENT-GENERAL PORTER

General Horace Porter, the president
general OF the Sons Of the American Rev
clution, is a distinguished soldier, a bril-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Virginia leaders on the .rov;,
side claim that they will elect II tho ~.
ton convention 16 out Of ia % de1a.,atas
to st. Louis, and name &c tho nossit,,o Nv,
egates- at-large-Ch ,irm,n lawn T,ass
= o'', u0n' d. 4. Walker and colonel
A'1p"o'io''n Ii" yet agreed upon.
LII oeile' a coEnty, the first county to
vo'e ia sne Alabama Democratic primary
loi Governor, Monday. every precinct
'o.ed for Congressman Clarke. sound
money, though the county had been con-
eeded to go for Johns ton, the frse silver
candidate. 1t was great surprise.
|. Dr. Hunter the Republi can candidate fo,
senator i'll Kentucky, has With lrawn after
months balloting, but J. is Withdraw al
Goes not seem to bring a nomination any
nearer. WY
Gen. James g. FseV who was cand idate
lor wee PresjdsDi5 N the Populist ticket
in a letter to, tr Freder,clssbu7o Free
s. 1oo s'''No's'''se that the Populis5s, OF
~ VI ''S's' will have candidates OF thein
o"H ~ sosp ,ress III every district in Vir-
Ills Whitney of New y Ork has writer
SsS' absolutely forbidding the use OF his
''>'''A' at the Democratic National con
zion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
A Town Run BY Women.

SIN Decatur, Mich, the population of
which is 1900, the president of the villa &c
council is Miss Alma Sage, and all Of the
town officers. except that of official dog catch
er, are filled by women. Mrs. DR.. Kinney is
one of the leading physicians, Mrs. Ada
Gregg is a preacher and her church, the
Adv ent, is taken care of by janitress, Mrs.
b rnett The restaurant of the town is con-
ucted by Mrs Crane and Miss Haines. The
biggest store in the place is owned and kept
by Mrs. Mary School. Mrs Nicholson is the
postmistress. Miss Clara Hotaling is shoe
maker and good one. Miss May Percival
is furniture maker. Miss Anna Pardnett is
n harness maker. Mrs Carpenter is florist.
Mrs. Child is carriage painter. There are
several women painters, weavers and brokers'
The women have a secyet society run on the
endowment plan. There is also a Woman's
literary club. The women control the
saloons, and the only things to
drink are soda and pop. In a village near
there is woman undertaken, who can attend
to all the details of fuDerai, even to driving
hearSe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
MANY VETOE,S.

Gov. O'Ferrall is an executive of many
vetoes: but as far as we have seen not one
too many, and we think those Of our read
ers who are familiar with the routine
Of legislation will agree with us. In not
a few instances the only three men who
really read a bill through are the man who
draws it up. the proof-reader, and the
watchful Governor before signing it. Not
always has the very member who offers it,
read it; some trusted constituent Oh adroit
lobbyist has handed it to him with a brief
statement of its ''inoffensive' contents.
1t may contain great deal more, great
deal that lie would have objected to if he
knew it was there, but he has not read it..
When he speaks in behalf of the bill he
Pounds his arguments Oh its merits as as
certained from the constituent or lobbyist,
and the House, as much in the dark as he
is, passes it. An Executive who reads bills
carefully and watchfully' and vetoes
improper ones is a most valuable check to
i'll considered legislation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
PASSING NEWS OF THE DAY.

AAOAt'0
Epiphany Episcopal church of Philadei
phia sold its church edifce to John Wan
namaker for 5000, 900, and now presents the
spectacle of people with that much money
unable TO buy a site. The canons OF the
church i'll that diocese provide that when
it is proposed to establish a. new church Ill
any locality, the consent OF the rectors OF
the three churches cOntig lOus to the pro-
posed site must he had before the work can
go on. The Epiphany congregation have Sc
lected two sites, but. iii each case been re-
fused perm ission to locate by the rectors of
the three churches contiguous.
Mrs. Geo. W. Ha siam of Philadelphia,
has been deformed from spinal curvature
for twenty three years, and Worn many
plaster casts steel jackets and braces for
its cure. On Tuesday Of last week she
stopped to tie her shoe and a sudden pain
caused her to faint. When size revived 1t
was found the spine had Strengthened. Her
height was increased al inch and q half by
The STRENGTHENING.
A Man Of Business -"WhO are you
srsInmatical person. The prospective del
eg ate to the National Convention thought
f'llIy ciawed the roots Of his chin whlskers
81 don't know just who will get It," he
:,ald, after Il pause; bat as for givin' it to
anybody, that amt to be thought NV fer a
mint. Votes IS yaIuaMe. ''-Indi ian apolis
Journal.
Land in New York city sells for all the
way from $50 to 81 on per inch on the side
streets, while on + 9TH avenue from TWen-
ty-third to Forty-second streets, where the
millionaires live, it sells for 1900 to 500
per inch, and Oh broadway, down in the
business centre. $500 to $1,000 per inch is
considered a fair price. The assessed val
uation of New York city is over
$$3 900, 100000.
Jos. A. Brown, ex-City Clerk of Munice,
Ind, should not nave married again. lie
visited spiritualist seance the other night
where he ''conversed' - with his former wife,
aud then went straight home and killed HIM
self in order oreloil her. The present Mrs.
Brown, however, has the comfort Of being
the sole heir to his la cge estate.
Alexander knick. Il veteran of the SD
Va. infantry, who died in Rockbridge last
week, was one Of eight brothers, none
weighing less than 200 pounds. In 1861 all
e. light danced the Virginia reel in the Con-
fe derate army. Five Of them are still
Ii wing.
At Wabash, Ind, they have natural gas
TO fuel, and last week in the midst OF d
bl zzard with the thermometer below zero,
the fuel supply was cut off and whole day
and pight elapsed before 1t could be started
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
THE NEW LORBY.

| The legislature of Virginia has had one
more added to it's long list of rulers. With
! the RAILROAD lobby, the insurance lobby, the
| building and loan and other lobbies, it had,
become familiar, but In the last days of re
session has sprung up new one, the
sherltfs lobby. If apparent results are to
DE considered this is not the weakest asaa ng
them, and in emergency cases it is sano'lg-
er than any. 1t accomplished feat last
week giving pretty good EVIDENCE of its
power. Through its influence g. bill was
gotten up to repeal the bill which took
away from Sheriffs the juDkehing trips to
Richmond with penitentl2ry convicts and it
was strong enough within four days of the
end OF the session and in the turmoil which
accompanies this narrow margin, to rally
friends enough in the Senate to have the
repeal bill fixed las a special and conti,lu-
ing order Of the day. for the next day.
On the next day, in spite Of vigorous
opposition by Senators Withers and Jone s,
the bill of the Sheriff s lobby was passed by
the Senate, by 26 to 8. MI. Withers held
that by passing the repeal bill the Senators
stultified themselves and put themselves in
the position ''of being co'yed by a political
club Senator Jones TOOK the same posi-,
ton and said he was legislating for the peo-
pie and not for one hundred officials The
Sheriff lobby, however, was no so Success
fu. in the House where, though they had II
majority, they did not have the two-thirsts
necessary to get their repeal Nil up.
The House some weeks sasso passed, with
out opposition, a bill 'maaang it mandatory
upon the sheriffs of cities and counties to
submit at the end of e2esh month duly
certified report to the judges of their res
pective courts, in Wkjah documents wei etc
be given, with such additional details as
might be necessary, the number Of pT isoners
in charge, the offences for which they had
been committed, and the length Of / lie terms
of confinement" This bill wlassh would
give the people a fairly good ideaa of what
the Sheriffs are doing, did rss pass UNI
noticed by the watchful lobby and is sleep
ing the sleep of death in that more easily
handled body the Senate.
Some weeks ago We pointed cut that the
real obstruction to a cOnst isIsiDn al conveen-
ton lay in the benefciarieS OF the old con-
stitution, from high to low land subsequent
events have shown that :; certain part of
those beneiiciaries are not only opposed to
a constitutional conventions, but to any
effort of the legislature to make any eco =
nomlcal change when suca e change affects
them. When the of1iceass chosen by the
people form combinations to obStruct all
legislation affecting their peculiar offices,
it is time for tia people to begin thinking
about takinghold Of the matter themselves.
With aetna county officer lobbies in Rich
mond sna legislators anxious to conciliate
them, the tax payers seem to have rather
"a poor show.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
n tsE REORGANIZATION OF TIE D.,

The committee investigating the charges
against the D., d. & B. Institution has
closed it's work, made its report recon-
mendiug the removal of the Board, the
appointment of Il new one, and thorough
REORGANIZATION of the Institution, and the
legislature has adopted its recommends
lions. Ali this we give i'll our local
columns.
The new Board of Visitors are entrusted
with responsibility as grave as has ever
originated in the history of our State char
tiles. The confidence of the people Of the
in the Institution has received a profound
shock by the developments made Ill the i'll
yestigation, and under the most favorinc
circumstances it will take d long time t.
restore it. But if the new Board, to whom
the work of restoring that confidence is
entrusted. set about tn work of thor
ough REORGANIZATION directed by tl'
legislature, iii any half hearted OF
tenporiZing spirit, ths usefulness OF th'
Institution is destroye forever. The LII
stitution must hereafter ba the scene of !;
discipline that will forever forbid the re
currenca OF the lie eisity for such an in
vestigation as it mas lust passed through.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
THE WOMAN PHYSICIAN BILL.

The cause of Women Physicians in the
women's wards Of insane asylums in Viz
ginia, made great advance in the Virginia
Legislature this session. The bill passed
the House as it had done once before with
out opposition, and in the Senate, while it
failed, the vote against taking it up only
Stood is in favor to IS against-a decided
advance over the last session. 1t now has
new and powerful friends in Delegate
Saunders, and in Senators Clayton. Kezell
and Morris, all three of whom are hold over
Senators. The Richmond State made q
magnificent fight for it, and it is another
hold over that will be there in 1897. AL
together the friends of this great reform
are much encouraged, and the fight in 1897
will be hotter than ever. There will be 10
cessation until every lunatic asylum in
Virginia has a woman physician in it's
women s wards.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
again. There was intense suffering In the

again. There was intense suffering In the
town.
James H. Brown native of LOudoun
Co., Va. Issue clerk of the Fort Hall Indi-
an agency at Ross Fork, Bingham county,
Idaho, has the longest mustache of any
man living. 1t measures nine feet from
tip to tip, four and a half feet each way
from the center OF the lip.
Coyington Sentinel: Mrs. Sydney Grose
ranged as the result of a very serious surgi-
cal operation performed by DR.. McGuire.
She was taken to the hospital at Staunton.
on last Tuesday.
In the Senate committee hearing on the
Pacific railroads, Mr.. G. Z. Huntingdon
admitted that he and his associates receiy-
ed $50 ,OOO, 600 in stock Of the Central Pacific
for $50, 0O0,C COO of construction work.
by the recent decision of the Supreme
Court of Appeals Of Virginia. Miss Amanda
q. Ribble An Cd lady, now, and for long,
time past, all inmate Of the poor-house at
Richmond, became entitled to property in
Norfolk valued at $4,000
Edward w. Nye, better known as "Bill
Nye," the humcrist, who died at his home
in North Carolina last week, used to con-
tribute to the Cheyenne Sun at 81 column
During his recent years his writings have
yielded him $50, 900 year.
Justin Mccarthy who had just finished
building the great government dry dock at
Port Royal, S. g., died of pneumonia at
st. Vincent Hospital, Norfolk, last week
1t was he who built the government build
Ing at Harrisonburg, Va.
Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler Troubetzkoi
the Albemarle princess, left Castle Hill
Friday with her husband Prince Troubetz-
koi for Europe. They were accompanied
as far as Gordonsville by the parents, sis,
te1s ard cousins of the bride.
An experimental train with several off
Gals On board was run over the LehIgh
Valley Railroad Friday. Twenty miles of
the route was run atseventy miles an hour.
and eighty~eight miles Of it was run in
ninety-one minutes.
M. &. Ritchie vineyard owner of Napa
county, California, has just lost $4,000 10y
the old ''gold brick'' swindle The same
old Indian and the same old IT, S. assayer
were on hand.
Gen. Fitz Lee attended the commence
ment exercises of the government Indian
School at Carlisle, Pa, Friday, the first
time he had been there since he shelled the
city over thirty years ago.
One View of the CASE" Mamma, teach
er whipped boy to-day for whispering in
school," "Well, that was right "But,
mamma, lie holer.d ten times as loud as
he whisperedH '-Chicago Record.
At the recent wedding suppeH Of John B
Ayers a ham twenty-three years Ola o
served at Fredericksburg. The b> VIZ
killed the day MI. Ayers was ho,r - W. W.
ham had been Kept for his Veg -. f snoat VA
The little village of S!aw >. I n,sa ' paa,,
ingham, sent thirty emf ,.s - l. 4,'o l Wras
in February, 1895. aD' - tnapoh W. inc
John August snty more went.
U,,',l,'to.. go IS Marshall. formerly {
s' ;'lmss, ' been appointed to IS. 600
NJ : for life in Utah.
Il. G. Parsons has leased the hote
atural Bridge for the coming season
I'D MI. S. &. Lofts vii! manage the same
/ Cohocton IN. " grocery men have ha
a war of prices on coffee. Last week ii
price reached one cent d pound.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
1HE tLEIINIA Law REGISTER.

we have received the Virginia Law Reg
! Ster Tor March from the publishers. She J..
L. Bell Company of Lynchburg- The
following are the contents of the humber
L. The Judges Tucker of the Court of Ap-
peals OF Virginia (with portraits) by John
Randolph Tucker; II. Virginia Decisions
reported IN full, Price VS.. Planters Ma
tlonai Bank, and 3, c. & o. Ry. VS. Ameri-
can Exchange Bank: Ill. Digest of Re
cent Virginia Decisions: ". MisceHane-
GUS Notes; V. For the Juniors, and VI.
"A cts OF the General Assembly. The price
OF subscription to the Law r .egister is S.
q year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
We Have Sold

Our corner building, but
not our jewelry business. We
will move about M ARCH 10
to one of the handsome rooms
in the new Masonic Temple,
where it is our intention to fit
up a Jewelry Store that will
do credit to any city in Amer
lea. We will have more room,
a larger stock, and better facil-
tiles to serve our customers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Royal Co|ors
TOBACCO,
10 Cents a Plug.
SOLD IN AUGUSTA BY:
10 Cents a Plug.

SOLD IN AUGUSTA BY:
A. F. McCorkle, Middlebrook.
S. s. Palmer, Greenville.
John H. Clarke, s.
G.. e. Dull, Mint Spring.
S. o. Page, Her mitage.
W. F. Fretwell & Bro, New Hope.
r. s. Clarke, Plunkettsvllle.
Men ett& Co. Annex.
J. B. Hull, lack.
Smith & Roden, Waynesboro.
Waldrop & Atkins, Swoope.
F. NJ. Stinespring, Cowans,
J. S. Palmer, Arbor Hill.
Jos. A. Mitchell, Cherry Grove.
G. T. Sherman, Burketown.
Craig & Doyle, Craigsville.
J. A. Riddle, Moscow.
A. E. Berry, Long Glade.
J. NJ. Harper. Mt.Sidney.
Hamlet Moore, 6
w. P. Rush & Co., Mt. Scion.
J. T. Muddiman, Burke's Mill.
J. s. Huffman, g s.
L. B. Fauyer, Middlebrook.
J. A. Turk, Newport.
e. A. Sheets, Plunkettsville.
He. Scrogham. Spring Hill.
r. B. Dull, Mlddlebrook.
r. M. Houff, SLonewall.
D. E. Spradl:n, Swoope.
Bell & Higgs, Stanton.
r. H. Gaines, ="
W. H. Pugh, Van Lear.
r. e. Carwell, Anderson.
T. W. Quesenbery, Waynesboro.
Killian & Henkle, 6
J. A. Leighton, "
Cooke Brothers, I"
R. E. Trevey & Co., Basic City.
Calvert & Brown, 4"
J. W. Hall, p"
Rudisil s. Brown, s.
J. H. Kemp, "
GllA NjCUlS3
J. A. Patterson, Lyndhurst.
c. f. Balsley, Sherando.
J. w. Hall, IS
J. d. Balsley, s.
W. D. Hensley, Ladd.
ST. Halves, Fishersville.
L. A. Hall, ''
S. Reed, {"
Fielding & Son, 6
Mrs. Z. Z. Kerr, New Hope.
j. f. Smith, Laurel Hill.
J. H. Leonard, Crimora.
W. r. Talley & Co.. 81
S. NJ. Davis, Madrid.
j. H. May, Dooms.
O. s. Knopp. Summerdean.
J. II. Sillings, Parnassus.
J. Sutton & Son, Verona.
r. Baber, Alton, va.
j, II. Goodloe, 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
TINsLEY & MORTON, Proprietors.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. 6. 1896.
one DOLLAR!

On the LIST day of January 1896, the SUBJ
scription price of the VINDICATOR was re-
duced to 81 per year. The reduction is made
tomeet similar reductions on the part of our
contemporaries, but the paper will be kept
county paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
'VERo FOR THE !s.Al4.,T711NORE d
OHIO Rail EZls4n

FoF The !sA4.,TI;lHOEE d.
OHIO RAH-sQAn,
he first time ia zsgs, long life of sixty
EARS the BALTIMORE s. Ohio railroaa
chartersdrailroad in the country
Fch ran the first American made
i've, is, IN the hands of Receivers
was, broken for it on the Fourth Of
., by the then onlr living signer
Declaration Of IHde ,endence.
Carroll. 1t was twenty five wears
reached the Ono river at Wheel.
twenty years later. in 1873. it
~ icago. During the life time of
Cha w. Garrett it was looked
OF the hest Investments, and
hmon stock, which, with a Dag
nS1Ge. soid at 1925, trust fuaSas
Invested. It has been labos sng
difficulties for several wears,
TO a halt last Saturday through
ty to pay its March interest,
John X. Cowen its President
G. Murray its General Manager
inted receivers by Judge Gof.
more 81 Ohio, with it's leas ed
ldes 2065 miles Of railway, and
Indebtedness is $4,000, 600 and
debt is about $12,O00,OOO. Tha
of its common stock is SIG.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06

f1OMMlSSIUNE RS' SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE N AUGUSTA COUN
TY.-Pursuant TO q decree of the circuit court
Augusta county entered on the l0th day OF De-
cember, 1895 in the chancery causes of Bowers
VS.. Wampler, and Eutsler Bros 4 Co.. Wam-
pier. we Will offer for sale a public auction at
the front door of the court house i'll the city of
Staunton, Va, on.
Monday, the esd day of March, 1926,
court day all of that certain tract of land of
joseph b. Wampler, sit nate i'll Augusta county,
adjoining the lands of F. X. Kline, b. +. Wam-
pier E. Huffman. w. S. SHELTON, and Others
containing 100 acres on the following
TERMS, to-wit: Enough cash in hand to pay
the costs of suit and sale and the mechanic lien
claims of the plaintiffs to said causes amount
ing in all $lS727 with interest on Sl77.ll part
thereof from Nov. l0,slS95 and the residue of the
purchase money i'll three equal installments
payable respectively at l, 2 and v ears from day
of sa lie, and the purchaser executing bonds there
for " said date and the title of The property TO
be retained as ultimate security.
The said tract of land has a dwelling house and
other improvements thereon ana Is lii good
state of cultivation.
J. NJ QUARLES,
HARRY H. BLEASE,
feb2!.4t Commissioners.
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, to- wit:
1Jos. q. Wood ward clerk of the court afore-
the bond req aired by decree ofsaie in the cham
Gerry causes of Bowers vs. Wamper and Eutslsr
Bros. Il Co. VS.. WaIupler, now pending in sad6
court Given under my hand THIS 2Oth day OH
Feb, 1896. JOS. Is. WOODW ARD4
Cle=k.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
City Constable.

announce myself a candidate for the office OF
CITY Consta bic al the election to be held in May
Ie96 and subject to the decision OF the Democrat
ic Primary. i promise, If elected I'LL the
office to toe best of my ability.
6-tde# GEO. A. HUTCHINSON,
At the request OF many voters, l respectfully
announce myself ndidate for the office of
City Gorsta able at the election t6 be held in May,
1896, and subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary. lfelected promise to fulfil the duties
of the Office to the best OF my ability.
feb 2l-lde* c. a. GRAFTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06

| hereby announce myself a ca Hdi;t;ate for re
election to the Office OF City Sergeant fer lha city
of stanton, election to be held IN May 1886 sub
lect to he Democratic primary.
have here OfOre enGeaVOred to discharge the
duties of the office faithfully and impartially
and if re elected will continue The same to the
best of my ability. Respectfully,
ian i7-tf LOGAN TURNER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06

To the Voters Of the City Of StGuptoqa:
| hereby announce myself candidate for cleo
ton this spring to the office CT Com mOnWealth's
Attorney for the CITY of stanton, subject 10 the
decision OF the Democratic primary, and res
pectfu y ask for your support.
Ian 24-tde CARTER BnAXTON.
i announce myself candidate tor election to
the Office OF Commonwealth 5 Attorney for the
city OF Staunton, at the election to be held in
the Spring, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary. / respectfully ask the support
of the voters of the city OF Staunlor.
ian I7-tf JOS. a. GLASGOW.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
SOLD IN STAUNTON BY:

SOLD IN STAUNT0N BY:
J. r. Brown & Son.
John Burns Il Bro.
r. U. Haines.
J. II. SwartZel.
J. n. Anderson.
D. S. Weaver.
J. H. Matthews.
D. N. Childress, agt.
Davis & Powell.
B. B. Buchanan.
J. E. Graham.
Daniel Crimmens.
G.. L. Wilson.
W. J. D. Riley.
G. 0. Herring.
d. A. Sniteman.
w. B. Council.
G. II. White.
W. T.. Ware.
J. H. Landes.
S. P. Mann.
j. E. Sheets.
Il. r. Blackburn.
George ]. Johnson.
J. D. Bailey.
G. D. Higginbotham.
J. G. Whitlock,
A. NJ. Cupp,
J. w. Brandeburg.