davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18
NOT CERTAIN.

The New York Herald, in forming
is presidential tables, puts California
and Nevada in the Democratic col
umn. Neither of these States are by
any certain for the nominees OF
that party; although, il the st. Louis
Convention places upon the ticket can
didates of acknowledged ability, with
unimpeachable records for personal
and political integrity, and presents a
platform containing sound financial
and practical anti-Chinese planks,
there is but little doubt of the entire
electoral vote of the Pacific coast be-
ing cast for its nominees. In no one of
these particulars, however, can they
fail and hope to carry either the Golden
or the Silver State; for the vote in the
latter is ever close between the two
parties, while the recent coalition be-
tween the California Republicans and
Independents, together with the action
of the late Democratic Legislature, has
detracted sufficient from the prestige
inuring 10 the party through its VIC
tory last fall to place it at least among
the ranks OF the doubtful States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18

TRADE DoLLARs.-A mining broker
in Sacramento recently posted a notice
front Of his office announcing that
he would pay 95 ents In gold for trade
dollars. The fact that he found but few
customers is evidence the Sacrament
tans are not particularly frightened at
the present silver panic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18

The FIRST ACT.-Our Washington
dispatches to day contain an interest,"
ing account Of the scene in the United
States Senate, when BeIknap appeared
to answer to the articles of impeach-
ment presented against him by the
House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18
NOTICE.

Persons writing to us Upon business con
nected with the SEsrI MEL office, will please
address their letters to tho firm, and not in
the name Of either Gifts individual members.
CASSIDY 4 DENNIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18

dered by the Senate. The managers
and counsel for accused having, in re-
ply to questions Of the President pro
Ieni.. said that they had nothing
further 10 propose, the Senate, sitting
as u court ct impeachment, adjourned
I'LL Wednesday next, and resumed the
consideration of legislative business.
Mrs. -. u. Stewards Property-Ex-
N0siOn of a SheII-TurEish News
-ROyalty Mt Church.
New York, April l6.
1t appears that in addition To the
power of attorney given Judge Hilton
to manage her estate, Mrs. Stewart
yesterday filed in the Registers office
a transfer aud assignment of all her
late husbands share in the business OF
A. Z. Stewart Il Co., as well as her
property, real and personal, except the
real estate included in the city Of New
York, to Judge Hilton, for the sum of
one million dollars. Both inStru-
ments are dated April IA, 1876.
A Herald special from Vienna says!
"Reliable advices have been received
from Constantinople to the effect that
the Sublime Porte intends, if driven to
extremes, to arm the Mahomnedan
population and declare It's determine
ton to postpone all payments of inter-
est on debts until after the restoration
of peace.
A shell recovered from the wreck Of
the Merrimac. at Portsmouth navy
yard, last Saturday exploded, killing
two negroes and severely w%ounding
several others.
His majesty. Dom Pedro of Brazil,
accompanied by the Empre>sand suite.
attended divine service at st. Patrick's
cathedral at half past ten o'clock this
morning. The Emperor and Empress
were given seats in the sanctuary with
in the railing. Solemn high mass was
celet rated and VicarGeneral Quinn. on
behalf of Cardinal Mct'loskey, who is
sick, welcomed their MajeSties to This
country, and congratulated them on
their prosperous voyage. He prayed
that the remainder of their journey
would be equally suspicious and hap
| ply. A large crowd assembled both
outside and inside the church 20 catch
a glimpse of the Imperial visitors. AZ
ter church they were driven through
Central Park.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18

60l.-Tt is reported that a vigilance
committee has been secretly organized
at Phoebe. The Journal cannot per
ceive any necessity for such an organi-
| cation in that town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18

LAST Friday night, MCGOWAN, the
man-biter, sauntered into the Silver
Palace Saloon, at Virginia City, and
acted in an insulting n towards
Mr.. Davis, the barkeeper. He re-
ceived q well-deserved t~hreshing for
his pains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18

The trade dollar Is passing in Cali
fornis at its par value TO the amount of
five dollars, for which amount it is
legal tender. The railroad and tele-
graph companies. which have in
structed their agents to receive
those dollars for ninety cents only,
will have to modify their instructions
or do worse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18
EICELOW'S HALL,
MAY 1, q, 3 and 4.
Americas Greatest liumorist is Coming !
AIF DURNETT
Assisted by the versatile and Poetic Road or,
MRS. HELEN NASgE,


Mis-. HELEN NASRE,
Who viii appear in her character persona
ton Of g Mrs. Caudle,', and in Bob
Morris poem "The Lcvei and
the Sqrare"
His late tour OF England, ireland. Scotland
and Wales was n succession of ovations, and
or eighty nights ha crowded Egyptian hull.
London. with tho elite OF that metropolis o.
the world. His Artistic Delineations Of
Character. together with his beautiful read
ings, have rendered his name ii household
one in Europe ard America.
The Musical Department viii DO in tho
hands of L.. P. Williams, Master Of tho z .itar
ard harmonicoD
Burnstt's frologue-Subjcct: Comic Faces,
with hats ard limitations of lawyers ". uvc-
tors; men, manners AID customs.
Tho London Times" SAYS Mr.. Burnett is
the hne I dranati elocurionist that ever APP
peared in London a d that his rcading OF
Carltoips dramatic gem, Over the Ittlls
FROM the Poor house, was superb. Mr.. Bur
nett VIII give his creation of this masterpiece
on this occnsiUn.
The New York "HeraIdn says that flor
thirty yeans he has be n the Best Langbed-at
Man in AWorics." Ills drlineattons 81 char
acter and wonderful rapid transformations o.
tace aad gdrr arc ltne iuat d BY any other
LIVING actor, and he has been fly te Hed the
successor Of the cider Chas. Mathews, and a.
an elocutlonist, the counter part OF Mrs. Sid
dons."
II is the best entertainment on the road.
Admission 81. Doors opcn at Z. Commence
ats.
Reserved seats 81 80.
d. q. NALDB0N,
apis tof the Alleshanians) Manager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18

DEACON PARKINSON of the Carson
Tribune says "a mans life is but a
span.n A woman's life, then, is doubt
less > spannex.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18
PaclFlC COAST DISPATCHES.
Fell Overheard.

A FRANCISCO, April IL.
A. Radgesky, a commission nier
chant we'll known in this city, took
passage from Los Angeles for San
Francisco in the steamer Monhonuo.
He was taken suddenly i'll on Satur-
day,morning. His roommate found
he was missing from his berth but his
clothes were in the state. room. III.
vessel wa>ithoroughly searcned but 40
race OF the missing man could be
found. II is supposed that he ent ~
deck during the night and being very
weak and dizzy from the effects of sea
sickne fell overheard, as HE steamer
was rolling at the time.
Another swarm Of Human Iocusts.
The British steamer Crocus arrived
Yesterday from H%ongkong via Yoko-
hama, with 8 Chinese. The captain
states that he sailed from Hongkong
with the intention of coming direct
here, hut when about two DAYS OUT the
Chinese became mutinous, con plain
ing Of the food and water. and irons.
reviewers, hot water and red-hot
pokers were brought into play to keep
them in order, and tfe captain put into
Yokohama and took on an additional
crew of forty. The Cinnamon gave
considerable trouble throughout the
passage. Owing to information re-
ceivei by the consigr ees, Parrot x
Co., that hoodlums aud anti-Chinese
secret societies contemp plated an attack
on the Cinnamon OH their arrival, a
force OF police vas on duty at the
wharf and along the line of march
thence to Chinatown, but III disturb
ance occurred.
In the contest among marksmen AS
to who should represent California at
the Centennial International Ma'cil,
Captain II. J. Burns, of the Sumner
Guar Is. is ahead. the votes recorded
thus far being in excess of eighty per
required.
Illness Of James Lick-Esaising the
Fare on ahe street Railroads =
Miscellaneous.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IL.
James Lick is reported dangerously
i'll al his roonisa at the Lick House. He
has been in very feeble health for
some weeks past, and is reported 10 be
failing fast.
iHc ui'iV'Ftti-iOT actloD Oi aI the
street railroad companies to day in
raising the are~ 10 81 cents provokes
much indignation. The Clay street
road is the only o1s that realms the
hye-cHNt tariff. z
Somewhat extensive inquiry among
manufacturers employing Cinnamon
goes to show that the general feeling
OF employers IS against availing them.
selves OF their services, but they alleys
that the difficulty rests in getting boys
and girls To work steadily. If that
could be obyiated they generally ex-
press themselves in favor oil white
labor.
In the Municipal Court this morning
the case OF A. A. Woodruff alias Jno.
Miller, charged with defrauding the
Finance Company, was called for trial
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-18
Crooked whisky. Eaid.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April Is.
General Patterson. Collector for this
district. Deputy Collector Paxton. OF
Paducali, With exc soldiers. arrived
last night from n successful five DAYS
raid through Henry county. Tennes-
sse, and Galloway COUNTY. Kentucky.
They seized and destr wed five 6istil
ierios in Henry county, and three in
Galloway county, together with 5000
gallons OF nash and five barrels OF
whisky. Five OF the guilty parties
were arrested. the other escaped.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06

THOM-In King William county, at Captain D.
"a Ellen Thornton Thorn, daughter Of Reuben and
Sally Ann Thorn, and granddaughter of the late
Hon. Samuel Chapman of Alabama aged q years
WASHINGTON.-At the residence of her husband
Mrs Catherine T. Washington, wife of B. G. Wash
ington, Esq. and daughter of the late r. S. Black
burn-aged 81 years.
KOINER-In Waynesboro, Sept. 14th Mrs. Sarah
Catherine Koiner, wife of VIM. F. Koner after an
illness of several mOnthS-aged % years, months
and 80 days. Her disease was bronchitis, inducing
general drOpSy.
NOON.-At the residence Of his son, M. ]. Noon, at
Hugh d. NOon-aged SO years. He was member
OF Gen: Harper's company i'll Mexico, and served
through me war IN the staunton artillery, surren-
dering with Lees remnant of army atAppomattox
Courthouse in 1865. He leaves wife and seven
children to mourn their irreparableloss
MCELWEE-On Sept. 18th, III Louisville, Ky Miss
W N. McElwee. The remains were conveyed to
Virginia by her father. to be placed in the family
burial spot in Lexington, Virginia.
WILEY.-In Staunton, on Sunday morning last, of
inflammation of the bowels, Joseph G. Wiley-aged
80 years.
Henry Edgar, infant son Of Hon. Henry M, and
Lucy C. Mathews-aged year and months.
ARMSTRONG.-On Sept. 9th, at Goshen MI. John
L. Armstrong.
SNUFF. = On Sept. 29tn, at Goshen, Miss Nancy
Snuff.
GILLESPIE.-At the residence of his sister, on the
2gth of September, Mr. B. W. Gillespie-aged %
years, months.
Dearest brother, thou has left u.s.
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But it's God that has bereft us,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
QIynchburg papers please cOpy.)
KERN Staunton, on the 9Th inst, of consumption,
Mrs. L. S. wife OF Mr. Wesley c. ker.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF TWO
~ VALUABLE FARMS.-I will sell at pun
lie auction, ON the premises, two miles south of
FishersviIle on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22p, 1876,
very nice little Farm, known as the Sam.
Kiser Farm, containing 142 Acres, 80 of which
is cleared and in fine state of cultivation, and
the balance heavily timbered. The improve
ments are a good Frame Dwelling House, Barn,
and the necessary Outbuildings, a Well of fine
Water in the yard, and a good Orchard of we'll
selected Fruit of various kinds.
Twill also sell the next day,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23D, 1875,
on the premises, four miles east of New Hope,
the farm known as the Clayton Farm, on the
east side of South River, containing about 240
Acres go of which is cleared, and the remain
der in original growth The improvements
consist of a good Log Dwelling House, Barn,
&c., all other necessary Outbuildings, Well of
excellent Water in the yard, and young Or
Fruit.
TERMS One-third of the purchase money to
be paid IN cash. the balance in three equal ans
nual payments, the purchaser executing bonds
with approved personal security, with interest
from day of sale, the title retained as ultimate
security.
Va At the same time, will sell large lot
of Dr.. Teter's Cali Healing Liniment," and
the exclusive right to manufacture and sell the
same in nine counties in this State.
T. O. BARGER,
Admir- with the will annexed of
aug18-6t John Layman, decd.
PosTPoNEMENr.-Tbe above sale is postponed
to Monday and Tuesday,
OCTOBER 10TH AND 17TE.
TIC. BARGER,
sep29-tds Admir-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06

nor SALEM ORDER TO REDUCE MY
L establishment, and at the same time obtain
the means to settle speedily the estate of Or
lando Smith, decd, offer for sale privately the
House and Lot in which reside, situate at the
intersection of Lewis and johnson streets.
Also, q vacant Lot on Lewis street, adjoining
the residence of Geo. c. Jackson, ESQ.
The residence is a good Frame House. with
brick basement containing ten rooms, includ-
ing kitchen and servants room, and an ample
supply of store rooms, dressing rooms and
closets-dydrant at kitchen door. The lot on
which it is located has front of 100 feet, and
depth of 1872 feet, with IL foot alley in rear.
The vacant Lot has front on Lewis street of
about 100 feet and depth of 80 feet with a
IL foot alley in rear
If not sold privately before the 23d dav of
September next, these properties will be offered
publicly that day, in front of the court. house.
For price and terms apply to Elder & Nelson.
L. A. SMITH,
aug25-tds Ex'x of Q. Smith, decd
The above sale is postponed to
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06

GALE OF THE UNDIVIDED HALF OF A
y VALUABLE FARM.-By virtue of de-
cree rendered at the June Term, 1876, of the
Circuit Court of Augusta county, in the causes
of the Virginia Banking and Trust Company
for &C.. vs.. J.. W. Koiner, and ssKoiner by &C.,
vs.. Virginia Banking and Trust Company, the
undersigned Commissioners, appointed for that
purpose, will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der, 1876,
the undivided half, belonging to J. W. Koiner,
of valuable Farm containing 1743 Acres,
lying in the County of Augusta, on the waters,
of Christian Greek, about six miles from Staun
ton. This is fine Farm, with good improve
ments, fine Orchard, we'll watered, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough cash to pay the
costs of suit and sale, and the residue upon
credits of one, two and three years, equal in
stalments, taking from the purchaser bonds
with approved security for the deferred pay
ments, and retaining the title as ultimate Sc
curity.
HIM. BELL,
G. NJ. HARRISON,
augl8-4t Commissioners
The above ale is postponed to
SATURDAY, OCTOBER nth.
in front of the Courthouse.
Sep15.tds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06

BALDWIN AUGUSTA FA1R.-Thess exhibition Of
the Baldwin Augusta Fair will commence on
next Tuesday-the 10th-and will continue for
three days. We hope that the exhibition will
be good one, aud that it will be well attend
ed. At meeting of the Directors on Wednes-
day tast it was resolved to restrict free tickets
to corporators, exhibitor. and attendants upon
stock. Corporators themselves are admitted
free but not the other members of their fami.
lies.
The Ches l. Ohio Railroad will issue half-fare
tickets, good for DAYS, including admission
to the Fair Grounds. We hope that great
number will avail themselves of these reduced
rates of fare, and give themselves the pleasure
of attending the exhibition every day of the
Fair. JNo. TowBERMAN, President.
7 Fl WATERS Secretary,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06
June25-ly
MARRIED.

MOORE-HENKEL.-O Sept. 27th at 61l o'clock,
AM, at the residence of the brides father. New
Market. Va. by Rev. s.. Henkel MI. Newton G;
Moore, son OF John and Elizabeth Moore, and
Miss Josephine A, daughter of DR.. S, P. q. and
Maria Henkel. The former of Rockingham county,
and the latter Of New Market, Shenandoah county,
Va.
DAVIS-DUDLEY-Nea Milnesvile, Augusta CO.,
Oct. I'd, by Rev J. w. RosebrO, MI. James Wal
ter Davis, of Rockingham, to Miss Emma q. Dud-
ley, of Augusta
BERRY-LANDIS-On Sunday morning, Oct, LIST,
.at the residence of the BRIDES parents in Har-
Berry, formerly OF Augusta co, and Sarah, daugh.
ter Of Rev. David Lands, of Rockingham.
EMPLEMAN-AIREY-On Sunday morning, Sept.
9th, in buggy in front of the M. E. Church in
Tempeman and Maggie E., daughter of Madison
Arey-all of Rockingham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06
sep29-tds
COMMISSIONERS SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF LAND.
In pursuance of decree rendered at the
June term, 1876, in the causes of Koiner
Us. Pelter, and McChesney Us. Withrow
and ais, we will proceed in front Of the
Court House in the city of Staunton on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23D, Court Day,
to sell tract of ISL Acres Of land, situa-
ted about one mile west of Waynesboro,
on the old Staupton and James River
Turnpike, adjoining the lands Of Mrs.
Brannaman and others; being the same
tract formerly owned by Sampson Pelter,
decd, and now in possession of VIM. A..
McCue This tract is splendidly set in
grass, and could easily be divided into
grazing lots suitable to the people of
Waynesboro. 1t is also nice situation
for house.-Good neighbors, schools,
churches and water convenient.
TERMs:-Ten per cent of the purchase
money, cash; fifteen per cent in four
months, and the residue in one, two and
three years, the purchaser to give bonds,
with good personal security, bearing in
terest from day of sale, for the deferred
payments, and title to be retained as ulti-
mate security.
GEO. M. HARRISON,
W. E. CRAIG,
Sept29-tds Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OF
VIRGINIA-We have received a copy Of
the parochial report of the Lutheran Sy-
nod of Virginia, which met recently at
Strasburg. 1t shows As congregations with
8, $50 communicates, 35 Sabbath Schools
with 267 teachers and 1864 scholars. There
was contributed during the year to the
Synodical fund 1921, to local objects $13,-
1866, to general benevolence $2,272 and
to the Richmond mission 1904. The re-
ports from the churches show that the
church in Staunton, Rev. M. r. Minnich,
pastor, has 1874 communicates and for the
year received 5 by certificate, 9 by confir-
nation, and there were adult and - in
FAINT baptisms. 1t lost by death. The
Sabbath school has 25 teachers and $50
scholars. It contributed $50 to the Synod
ical fund, 81 800 to local objects and $125
to general benevolence. The charge at
Waynesboro, Rev. G. Beard pastor, has 3
congregations, $50 communicates and dur
ing the year received % by confirmation
and lost three by death. There were Is
adult and 10 infant baptisms. 1t has 3
Sabbath schools with % teachers and 100
scholars. It contributed $40 to the Synod
ical fund, 500 to local objects and $50 to
the Richmond Mission. There are eight
churches and charges in the Virginia Sy-
nod at present destitute of pastoral care,
one of them being Churchville, for
which Rev. M. R. Minnich was appointed
to preach for the people. In the list of
contributors to the Richmond Mission fund
are the names Of E. Louis Idle, Hon. Alb
solom Koiner, DR.. A. P. Killian, Jas. D.
Koiner, VIM. Patterson, ARENAS Koiner.
George Layman, Mrs. Martha Barnhart,
David Koiner and John Long. The Staun-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06

ANOTHER NDICTMENT.-Nelson Wat.
kins who was sentenced here last week to
one year imprisonment for assault with in
tent to outrage Miss Hussey was indicted
in Nelson county last week for firing at
the Sher ifs possee that arrested him. His
brother was also indicted for aiding him
to resist the officers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06
DISSOLUTION AND Co
IL PARTNERSHTP

DISSOLUTION AND Co
- PARTNERSHIP
The firm of 7. H Antrim & Co. is this day
day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted to u are hereby respect
fully, but earnestly requested to call and settle
up. Either of the late firm are authorized to
use the Firms name in settling up the business
of the firm. Respectfully.
Aug. 3lst, 1876. T. II. ANTRIM l. co.
The undersigned members of the former Firm
of 7. H. Antrim & Co., will continue business
at the old stand, under the firm name of An
trim & Bruce.
Thanking the public for their liberal patrons
age to the former firm, we respectfully ask
continuance of the same, promising large and
more general stock to select from, than has ever
been offered in the town-at lowest prices.
7. b. ANTRIM,
7. A. BRUCE,
sep29~tf Waynesboro', Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06
CASH FOR WHEATI

We wish to buy 10000 BUSHELS OF
PRIME WHEAT, delivered at our Mill. Also
want to buy Grass Seeds for Cash.
we have the best standard Fertilizers and
pure Ground Plasters for sale, low for Cash, or
on IL months time.
SMITH & PATTERSON.
seplo-et-sc Waynesboro, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06

AN INSTALMENT FOR THE FAIR.-Dr.
VIM. A. Jones, Of Waynesboro, has sent
to the INDICATOR Office radish weigh
ing eight pounds, raised in his garden.
This is a good start for an agricultural
Fair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06

The FAIR GROUNDS yesterday after
noon showed signs of active life already
The red and white flag of the society was
flying from the mast, the entry clerk was
in the Secretary's Office and SINCE morning
had made over one hundred entries. III
clu ding horses, cattle, hogs, poultry. sheep,
flowers, sc. Secretary Waters was on hand
putting things in shape, the ladies of the
Baptist church were fixing up their booth
for their fair dinner, and the carpenters
were busy at work putting the rotunda in
order. Our farmers and other exhibitors
have to-day, tomorrow and Monday TO
make entries in, and then the book closes.
The county people may be sure OF pleas~
ant time; Anderson the magician isto be
here, visiting military companies from
other cities will be here, the master OF the
State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry
will deliver an address, there will be
grand ball at the new Grange Hall, and in
short the fair week promises to be lively
one.
The arrangements are being made Tor
the reception CT the Baldwin bust which IS
expected to be unveiled on the second day
of the fair. Mayor Balthis has borrowed
two pieces of cannon from the Howltzers
of Richmond and Gov. Kemper has given
his permission for them to be sent to
Staunton. The Monticello Guard of Char
lottesville and Company B. OF Richmond
have been invited to attend the fair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-10-06

from J. N. Ryan, Clerk of Circuit Court Au-
gusta County.
STAuNroN, Va, January 20, 1875.
1 hereby certify that l have used sCease's
Compound" With very great advantage.
have found it to be very effcacious for Tooth
ache, Neuralgia, &c. l have also used it in
case of sprained ankle, and obtained relief al
most as soon as the application was made.
will add that ! was induced to use it without
having the least faith in itscurative powers. L
can unhesitatngly recommend it as most
valuable medicine. JIM. RYAN.