davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

Hxxrox RkkEscxs, Mo-. April 3oih. ISss.
m Ioux Drll---DEsx Sfk knrN ing the efficacy ~
vour ssr~.psriz and the healing and beneficial quail
tie< Il possssses send you the following statement o.
nv
~. worntei about two years ago--wss taken rri.-
oner and coufnsd Tor sixteen months Beng moved
oen nv wounds have not healed vet. lhave nof set
u moment since wounded am shoi through ~.
hips Nv general health y impaired. and need sse
thing 70 assist have mere faith 10 your Ser
sapsrIa than sny thing else wish that that j.
tine Please express me half dozen bottles ard obg'
Cxr1kn Z. r. JOHNSON
ST. Lorfs. No.
r. s--The following was written April soih. lsss, b.
Mrs Jennie Johnson. mother Of Capt Johnson
| n JnHx Brtt--DxsE Ssns ny husband Dr.. 6. $
f1ohnson was skflfu an ysicisr IN Contra
view York where be died. leasir : the above G. r
johnson 20 my care. Atfbrteen years age b. had
Ichrone iarrkea and scvofris- fer which gave your
Issrxspariia II cured him. have for ten years r.
commended II many IN New York, Ohio and ic~a n
scrDfnlx fever sores. kntTenerai debility. Psrfec
sncress has attended H. The cures effected IN scm'
Or scrofnls and fever almost miraculous
III am very snxinrs for my again have
yuur ssrsspsria. He V fearfui ~ getting spurou
article hence bis writing 20 you for II. His wound
were terrible but believe he will recover.
Respectfully. JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

q ys,sa1ID U1GoUy1rY
80 nee DsIaRl.rs 4. Mel.
1<ns 1<I11pe. - es<lrtiY
New 80 Dnelrissiy sf<<t-
lss nsm<1Y fcr - sDs<ty
ar1 rsrunu<1f Core -
Seminal xm1nu1onD =
Izzpotency - - cay
true w. ~: 0lr1cs
Auo1Ir4<tcr 70 re rri1-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13
THE BEST TOWN LOTS IN
JASPER
ut pirate Sale /!

The undersigned hiss snbdivided his
beautiful lots near the Union Flour Mills.
and now oilers them at private sale
There are eighteen beautiful building
lots, 50 by l53 feet, fronting on jackson.
and Mill streets, with broad alley in
the rear Of each lot This Is rare OPP
portuniiy to secure good building lots in
a healthy part oftown.
TERNs.-Easy. 10 suit purchasers. ne Il
u more the object TO improve that part
Of town. than 10 make money.
Aug. -, '79-tE JOSEPH EGG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.

EXTRACT or LETTER FROM CEoDETA.
vuAAxow. wsrrssCo.. GAL
June -. 1855. !
m ynBx nrrI--Dear Sir have recently given your
sworn Destroyer several trials and Ind wonterfui
~ efc.cious II hss failed IN single instance
have the wished for effect. an doing pretty large
eonnsy practice and have daily Tor some article %
the kind
D en-. cir. nossrespersfnliy-
JULIUsP y. CLEMENT. y. D.
r. s.-sc unqualified snd numerous ere the testimc-
mails IN favor u my Worm Destroyer that newspaper
space - entirely TOO small % tell a. merits.
n Il infsiIibIs remedy for Worms. Try II and be
convinced. Be- my Jcsmai ~ more hII 6sscrrticn.
JOHN BULL.
SMITHS TomIc SYRUP.
0ull'0 AR0ApARellA.
ouLl'o WORM l0e0rRovER.
AZ 80 above MsdIeisss rr.g.vsd :. p.
street. Louisville. nv.
FOR SALE ~
+. VERT q co. JAsrrr, Isp
IN sxfk fE-r--fr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13
DIR. JOHN BULL.
MAxrsxc1tsrH ASp vrsnxE %
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SAnSAPARIllA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
The Popular Remedies Of the Day.
Principal once No. SO Main street.
LOUISVILLEAKY.
BULLS
SARSAPARILLAl

Rad the following extract ~ letter from Nrs Rivers
wife Of Reverend Dr. Rivers ~ the most learned
sfoauenf and popular Minister'S q The Methodist kpis
copa Church. and Who ~ the time ~ srfing sss sta
tioned At broadway Church. ISouisvilIs- Ny.
Lorr-sillx. Ky. October s'h, isco.
N. Jcux Brrl-DxAx SRI. Many thanks 70 you TO-
the medicine yon have 50 kindly given hsre beet
great a erer f<r years and had The advice - sarous
Inhv~Srian< Some pronounced nv spine, svm~ my
iunr~ and some my heart to be the - my disease
II have been burnt bsferet and carpe1- fli had ~
corn. sisherrfened Several very eminent phy>scian-
who exsm.red my spine informed me that rAs threat
ened with paralysis sppcplsxy any day. and th.t
nothing but seaton would relieve HAD perfect
horror u that hesitatng about having one IN
serted. when Jon kindly sent me yonr sarssparilli
which Immediately begun TO take three tines DAY
II hso .af~ref terribly with sete pain N H.
irixhf side Of my head especially ~hen would read or
write fcr any length of time and rising - my fess
would be perfectly blind for ntnce< and would
have 70 hold 10 something 20 prevent falling.
an most happy 20 inform you that the pain IN N,
head il entirely relieved: suffer but seldom vith ny
n for the frss time in nv life enjoy uy dime
II more than nny meal during the day.
You kindly sent u four hoffles again ls<t night.
began again This morning .nd h.pe J. ~ en''ssl
wishes. Very truly. your most grateful friend
~ r-r. .houna~ With -frnIl.r Iesre-s IN o. whe
guarantee be genuine ari ~Fiitsn ~ fhs r~rsun
whose narnes they hear
d. MT suffer Yourself n ~ imposed ~. f-.F'' v
srnrn ~ay sfter and deubfft experiments Don
ri.k YOUR hralfh By letting nosires experiment upai
yDu With their trash
Nv Sar~npnr.... 49, sfcct ~ ~ t~snfy-fv'
h IL sfi The Sa-sarrrss " The dsg. snd ~ ~
ar~ .auerEnr ~ others In popularity and - clra
AVOID All those ~ho srr trying 20 palm N 70
Inthrr sxrr~~fs ~ Snrsapariia saeslfcf Remember
N. Dr Jahn Rails -. saps ria a louisville. Nv ths
III ~ "a an, reliable remedy fcr Impurities y fhe hoc'
and scrvfalous Affections. Away hesr that IN mind
, 1880-07-30

Our TERRITORIAL CONVENTIONS
should adopt resolutions urging up
on Congress the importance and ne.
cessity Of making liberal appropria-
tions for improving the Skagit and
other rivers SO as to protect the set
tiers from the overflow Of their lands
by the Juno freshets. One half the
revenue derived from the sale Of the
lands along these rivers would be
more than ample TO construct the
necessary dikes along the low places
to protect those already located and
invite hundreds Of others to settle
upon the vacant lands of the Gov.
ernmsn'..-P. S. "Mail.n
, 1880-07-30

"THE CALIFORNIA" FOR AUGUST.
The August issue of "The Cali.
fornian" is particularly strong one.
lts contents are more than usually
varied and interesting. Professor
Fl. G. Hanks, the State Mineralogist,
opens with an article on "Casa
Grande," the celebrated ruin in Ar
izona. Professor Davidson contrib.
utes an able article on the "Abras.
ions of the Northwest Coast" A.
W. Hayens has sketchy article on
"Modern Archery" and John A.
Wright has a thoughtful and power
fully wristen contribution on "Prob
able Changes in American Govern
ment." a very readable article by
Charles Fl. Shinn on "Future Gar.
dens in California" "An Adventu.
rous Num-" by Philip Shirley; and
we'll written and very humorous ac.
count of "Trip into Sonora" by
James Wyatt Oates, are among the
attractions. In the way of stories,
Miss Anna Alexander completes her
charming serial, "St. Bartholomew"
Mr., w. G. Morrow has a short char.
acter study entitled "Rags, Sacks
and Bottles;" and Helen Wilmans
contributes a story, brim.full of
laughter, entitled Jacks Boys"
Literary articles are furnished by
John Vance Cheney and 7. II. Rear
den; while the poetry is contributed
by Seddie E. Anderson, Carlotta
Perry. and Chas H. Phelps. The
usual departments are added, and
the entire magazine is what it claims
to he, "the cheapest and best maga.
zine published" 1t is a credit to
the Pacific Coast, and any family
without it is behind the times. For
sale at all book stores and news
stands at twenty-five cents. Send
yearly subscription (s3) to "The
Californian" 202 Sausome Street,
San Francisco.
, 1880-07-30

FINE OPpoRTuNIrY.--We have q
stocked farm for sale, not far from q
good local market, in Jefferson coun.
ty. To those who may be seeking
investments Of this kind, We deem
the opportunity arare one. The farm
is situated on the salt water front, in
q safe and commodious bay; II COM
prises 1913 acres of land, about 40
acres Of which is fne bottom and
marsh. About 80 acres are clear
and under fence. Good house, barn,
outbuildings, fences, &C., &C., that
cost upwards Of q thousand dollars.
There are about 175 fruit trees Of
various kinds, carefully and well
selected, and including apple, plum,
pear, cherry, prune and other trees
some Z years old and all in excels
lent condition. A fine lot Of stock
.
and tools are also for sale with the
the land and Improvement, includ.
ing 10 cows, | yoke Of oxen, horse,
s head OF young stock (half Jersey
also bees, fowls, boat, etc. The
place has cash income of $50 per
year from a logging camp, besides
being near q good market for butter,
eggs, beef, vegetables, hay or other
produce. The whole property is of.
fered very cheap-couId be bought
for less than $2,000-and possession
will be given immediately IL desired.
] The owner, on account Of failing
health, desires to engage in some
lighter occupation. For particulars,
enquire at the ARGUS office. n
, 1880-07-30
AM ARMY OFFICER DROWNED.
PoueHxKHpsrE, N. T., July It'll

PoUeHKERpsrE, N. T., July 1lth.
A Psekskill dispatch to the SEA
gle" says:--"Colonel Samuel Ross,
q retired United States Army officer,
fifty.eight years of age, came to the
Jefferson Valley Hotel. eight miles
from. Peskskill, with his wife, to
board for the summer, from Wash
ington, d. c.. a. few weeks ago.
Some three or four days since he
was taken With srysipslas in the face
aad neck, and was confined to the
house. Yesterday he was somewhat
better, and spoke of taking q bath
in Osceola Lake, but was persuaded
not to. This morning about four
o'clock his wife missed him from her
bed, and, going to look for him, saw
his clothing lying on the shore Of the
lake, which is about one hundred
feet from the hotel. Mrs. Ross re.
turned to the hotel and procured the
assistance Of the landlord and 9th.
ers. They went down to the lake,
and three or four yards from the
shore, where the water is seven or
eight feet deep, saw the Colonel's
head. just beneath the water. Mr..
Frye, the landlord, took an oar and
placing it under the Colonel's arm
brought him to the shore, and found
that be was dead. Jsstice w. r.
Jones was sent for, who, acting as
Coroner, called jury at about ten
o'clock A. NJ, and held an inquest.
The jury gave a verdict of acciden.
tai drowning. The body was then
taken in charge by an undertaken,
and will be buried at Carmel, Put
nam county, N. Y, tomorrow, July
12."
Col. Ross was widely and favora-
bly, known, and was at one time
Superintendent OF Indian Affairs.
, 1880-07-30
COUNTY ROADS.

The letter from Gen. D. w. Smith,
in our issue of week before last,
contains much valuable Information.
relative to the resources and posi-.
bilities OF Development Of Jefferson
county. As far as its simple state
ments are concerned, we endorse it
cordially because we believe the
data to have been carefully CLEANED
from reliable sources. The letter
has already produced considerable
surprise and favorable comment 1t
affords food for profitable reflection
by those who have heretofore erro-
neously held the opinion that Jeffer.
son county's numbering and shipping
interests formed her principal ele-
ments of substantial wealth. Evi.
dence that there are extensive tracts
Of good farming land, Of ANY kind,
within our county limits, must prove
not only acceptable but doubly; well
come to all ." "a y .5" 70
The suggestions offered relative to
following out generous line Of pol
icy in regard TO roads and the OPEN
ing up4of our fertile valleys for set.
Element are deserving bf especial
notice and commendstion, 1t can
not be denied that our county has
heretofore pursued a blind and mig
gardly bolicy,'upon this. question.
The matter has usually been con.
trolled in Port Townsend, and by
men who have failed TO see the wis
dom OF exercising more liberality in
dealing with the matter of expend.
ing our tax moneys in outlying dis
tricts. AS will be seen by investi.
eating this subject, some Of the most
fertile portions OF our county are to-
day resting in all their primeval sim
plicity, on account of the difficulty
experienced by new comers in reach
ing them. Besides this, many wor-
thy and valuable pioneers have be-
come discouraged and disgusted
after vainly trying to open up farms
inisolated sections where they we're
compelled either single-handed or
in small numbers, to do battle with
the vexed "road question"
The ARGUS has had occasion re-
peatedly, heretofore, to call attsn- }
tion to these matters, and it hopes
that the question will be made an is
sue in electing our county officials
next fall. We want men who are
progressive and enterprising, and
whose policy will not only reflect
credit upon the county but will re;
dound to the substantial and perma-
nent benefit of all concerned. Port
Townsend should see to it that not
one outside feeder among the slowly
developing agricultural districts is
to be permitted to be turned away
from its leg,,ipate channel of trade
on account Of the neglect Of our
people.
, 1880-07-30

CoNKLINe denies that no 10 dis.
satisfied With the presidential nomi-
nation and declares his intention to
be found in the thickest Of the fight
in New York when the campaign is
fairly opened.
, 1880-07-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.


! The new stearner Columbia has
arrived in Portland and is described
as marvel 81 naval beauty and util.
ity. ..'..
Mr.. John Nichols, formerly OF
DunReness, is now at Ainsworth,
Whitman county, w. T., and writes
that he is we'll. 49,.
PRESIDENT Hayes, during his con
templased trip to the Pacific coast, is
to make campaign speeches,in favor
Of Garfield and Arthur.
Hon. /. P. Smith, the newly elect
ed Mayor Of Seattle, was one Of
King oounty's most honored mem
bers of the last Legislature.
DIR. J. w. Watts, Oregon's noted
temperance lecturer, and at present
receiver of public moneys, at Oregon
City, announces his intention of Wis.
iting the Sound again soon on a lee
turing tour. '',
Mr.. I. c., Ellis, who has been
resident OF San Francisco several
years past, has returned and formed
n co.partnersbip with Mr.. George
Foster, his former partner, in the
logging business, near Olympia.
WE are pleased to learn that Mr..
Henry Wafer has been again placed
on the P. M. S.. S. Co.'S line Of steam
ers, as purser. Mr.. w. came up re-
ceptly, on the City Of Chester. He
has faithfully and efficiently served
the Company on this route for about
FIVE years, and we hope to see him
continued.
LAWYER White, of Seattle, is
speech-making in Oregon for Han
cock and English. He is reported
by the papers as having been a re-
publican for years. The fellow who
suggested his name through the
"Press," Of this place, for the demo-
cratic candidate for Delegate had
better ascertain what his politics are
before going further.
Mn. Booth, of Seattle, seems de-
termined to continue his bitter per-
secution OF DR.. Willard, Supt. Of the
Insane Asylum near Steilacoom.
He has announced his intention of
publishing the evidence brought be-
fore the investigating committee, in
pamphlet form. The committee
gave him merited snub, and we
had hoped that he would be sensible
enough to drop the matter.
THEOlympia "Standard" is howl
ing awfully about the unjust attacks
made on General Hancock's fine rec.
ord, BY political opponents. If the
editor OF that paper wants to. be
thought consistent in this matter he
would do well to administer a re-.
buke to those in his own party who
are .persistently singing mud at
General Garfield in spite Of his most
thorough and complete vindicatiop
published broadcast everywhere.
But then, perhaps the sauce for the
goose in this case won't do for the
male bird of that species.
, 1880-07-30
Notice /!

To the Republican voters of the various
voting prrrnets,i ia Clalam county:
We the undersigned, Republican voters
Of C'a.am county, would respectfully rep
resCnt. .....','',.r-
That there Ia no legally constituted
County Republican Committee for Clahm
County. @ ,.,
We Therefore recommend that the Re-
publ lean voters OF Clalan, County do ineet
In their respective precincts on .@+ x,
saturday, August IA, 1850.
For the pMpose of electing delegates to
attend County Convention to be held In
NEW DyNGENEss on Wednesday, August
25th, for the purpose Of nominating a
County ticket and eleeting two delegates
to tile Republican Territorial Convention
to be held at VANcouNER, w. T., on the
sth day Of September, 1880. sc.
The representation of the several pre-
cincts will be as follows: 1a.asA 70
Dungcness elects ......... -. ....4
Seqnim 1" ......... ...,...... .."3
Port Angeles ...................
Pyscllt :" ..... ........ .."....l
Neah Bay +" ...,.s.". ......"-..1
JOHN MORRIS, DONALD McTNNEs JR.,
ARTHUR SINCLAIR, s. S. IRWIN,
HALL DAVIS, THos. ABEkNETHY,
BIG. HoTCHKIss, WIN. e. ALLEN,
). II. MERCHANT, B. r. DEAN,
A. U. DAVIS. sas.
, 1880-07-30
REMOVAL.

Mr.. o. III. HOLCOMB desires to in
form the public that he has removed his
Restaurant and Variety Store
From the old Custom House Building to
the corner OF Adams and Water Streets,
opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel, where nc
will have constantly OH hand 3lic
NUTS. CANDIES, 80
CONFECTIONERY e..
STATIONERY,
CAL. CRACKERS.
TOILET SOAP,
PERFUMERY,
Toys, &c.
II Choicest varieties OF T0BACC0S;
Imported and Domestic CIGARS OF the
finest brands, and
. ALI Kinds OF EEr1A1tDs
Oranges, Lemons, Dates, Figs, Raisins,
Apples. ETC. Also
BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS.
PICTURE FRAMES, INKS,
STEREOSCOPlC VIEWS,
CABINET PHOTOS,
PENS, sc. &c. A
FIRST.CLASS RESTAURANT,
where meals will be served 10 order AZ oil
hours. Dinner parties served OH short
notice
GIVE US A CALL.
PORT TOWNSEND, W.T.. rs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19
Personal.

Mr.. VIM. L. Rawson, of this city, so
well known for some years past in connec-
ton with the lumber business, has been
appointed by Gen. Wickham General
Agent of the Chesapeake s. Ohio Lumber
Agency. His headquarters will be in Rich
mond. The position is responsible one
and the appointment good one.
Capt. Lou. Anderson had an ankle badly
sprained week or two ago at one of the
western stations, while in the line Of duty,
in consequence of which he is confined to
his room at the McCurdy House, William
sons.
Garrett Gooch, DR.. Cowardin, Mr.. Wo-
mach and DR.. Hughes, regular old "Seth
Kingman" hunters, secured the woods in
1.-THE Valley" four days this week, bagging
sixty birds and twenty rabbits.-Alleghany
Tribune.
Lieut.. Gov. James A. Walker, is in the
county on a visit to his relatives. He has
been in the city several times during the
past week and Is cordially greeted by his
many friends on every corner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19
Middlebrook Items.
reported for the staunton v1sD1cA1oRl

Reported for the StauntOn VANuioAA'
M1DDLEBROOK, VA, Nov. 10, 3D.
Thinking perhaps you would like TO near
something from this part OF the "oid' l
will in few words give brief outline OF
the musical concert given at bethei
church, Oh Friday night last, by Pro1. Jno.
A. Wright's class, assisted by the MISSES
Hotchkiss and Messrs. Bare Eurltt, lin
berlake and Abby, of your city. The night
was fine and before eight O'Clock quite q
large crowd had assembled. After par
taking of an elegant supper we retired TO
the church, where an impromptu stage had
been arranged and very soon our ears we're
greeted with ''strains of sweetest music. J"
An emminent writer has said "there are
two things we never tire Of, good poetry
and good music,' we don't know about the
poetry but any one who could tire of such
music as we heard on this occasion can
not appreciate the beauties Of life.
Several of the singers deserve special
mention.-Miss Ollie lIotchkiss, of Staun-
ton, charming brunette, was the favOrite
fine in "God in mercy hear our prayer"
and ''Abide with me" but it was not I'M
til she sang her solo, He knows" that
the audience fully appreciated it's sweet
ness. Mrs. Bumgardner's singing we are
afraid to criticise, as to attempt to do her
justice would only prove failure. SO we
f0rbear. Miss Carrie Smith sang very
sweetly little song entitled ''Tired."
Miss Berthe Cochran, a little miss of thir-
teen dressed as beggar girl, sang very
touching little piece, "Alone in the
world" which for one Of her age she sang
remarkably we'll. she lids fair to become
q fine vocalist. The male quartette,
Messrs. Euritt, Bare, Abby and Timber
lake, of Staunton, ard Wilson, Brown,
Hogshead y Mcfarland, Of Bethel
and also Misses Matte Bell and Clitfie
Hogshead, were very fine, and added much
towards making the concert the success it
proved.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
Mr.. Euritt's bass, as young lady in the
audience expressed 'his voice is just
Heavenly" The misses Gilkeson, Mr.. R.
H. Palmer and others deserve much cred
it tor their valuable assistance, but TO 60
into details and give each respective sing
ar their due merits would require more
time than your reporter could bestow. nor
does he feel that he could accord any of
them justice. Suffice. it to say every one
went away pleased, and it was an evening
that will long be remembered as one OF
unalloyed pleasure, and in after years when
memory shall carry us back to the bright
scenes of youth, and when reviewing life's
chequered career we shall with true
pleasure dwell upon this evening as one
''by sorrow undefaced "a green oasis in
life's waste.
"Vale vale." More anon.
SHERWOOD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19
The First Passenger Train for the Shenandoah
Valley B. &.

The First Passenger Train for the Shenandoah
Valley 3. B.
On Wednesday two handsome passenger
cars in charge of Capt. J. M. Smith, passed
through Staunton on the way to Waynes-
borO to be used on that end Of the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad, of which there are
now thirty miles finished.
The cars have been used for the last
eight months on the north end Of the road.
were made in Wilmington, Delaware. and
are different in several important particu-
lars from any seen here before. Capt.
Smith who has been for years running on
the Louisville Short Line, courteously
opened them for our reporter and showed
how thu air brakes were worked. They
are so arranged that by slight movement
Of small lever on the inside Of the car,
the wheels are locked and the Car stopped.
This is one Improvement, but in addition
the same brakes are provided with an au-
tomato movement 80 arranged that if the
car breaks loose from the train, the brakes
are applied and the car Immediately stops
itself.
The cars were delightfully."- comfortable.
being warmed equally in every part by
coils of pipe filled with hot water, passing
through the stove in one end of the car
which after going through the whole car
from end to end and warming each seat by
an extra turn under it return to the heat
or to get boiled over again.
The conductor said his train was much
needed on the Waynesboro end of the
road, and would at once commence ma
king regular trips, that there was now
only gap OF 25 miles not in running Or
der, and the company expected to run
their trains through by the middle Of next
January. This company has shown a
great deal Of energy and push since they
commenced to work in earnest, and goes
right ahead without ever mistep.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19

SALE AND EXCHANGE OF REAL e.
rArE.-S. 4. Moffett, of the firm OF Sta
oles. Moffett &. Co., sod to Hiram Huff
man, of Milnesville, Augusta county. Va.
the estate of VIM. Benyman near Kappa
.bannock Station, FauQulsr county. COZ
ts;,.,ns, 200 acres for $4,000. Moffett ex-
cbaroea NJ. Huffman large dwelling and
.tore house ~ Milnesville to Maj. II. M
Rel, Of Stauntoa, for IT'S acres Of fine land
adjoining the land purchased Of Mr.. Beny-
msn Mr.. Huffman will move on his es.
tate in the spring and engage in raising
sheep. Augusta loses one Of hes best bus
mess men, Thorough gentleman 2nc q
valuable citizen.