davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
" EG .ETIN e.
Two Bottles Cured Me.

SAN FRANCISCO, Call May 80, 1881.
II. Il. STEVENS, Boston, Mass: Dear Sir.-I was
afflicted with most disagrseable Rash for several
months, ph yscians being unable to tell me what it
was. DR.. MAXWELL DIR. McLealn, DR.. Hale and other
we'll known physcans in this city prescribed for me-
some calling it Netle RASH some Ercuta some Poison
Oak and others Salt Rheunl, but all failed to give
lief, and become SO bad that I could not sleep
cured me. and cheerfully recommend it as the Ne
' O Il. +. FITZGERALD,
157 Seventh street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
HERE XW LNSW.

A fter Long and Weary Waiting Reief is brought to
those oho Need it,
SWELL Pat. ;" said an Orange county Physician TO q
complaining Irish patient some years ago. 'for that
pal in your chest You had better 40 home and put
mustard plaster, can't think this minute OF any
thing better And by the way added the doctor turn
ing to friend. II wish somebody would invent rea
good plaster-something actually helpful for such
cases as Pats Maybe they will sometime, when 1t is
When BENSON's CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
was placed the market about years the doc
tors hope became fact Because of the rare medci
nal virtues inherent in it, its rapid action and sure
pasters of former DAYS. for all affections to which
plaster Is ever applicable. Price % cents In the mid
die Of the genuine is cut the word CAPCINE.
Seabury L. Johnson, Chemists, New York. 8w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

N GDpeople always on the ioo arIn ioi
AAAU0NG cbances TO increase their earnihks
and in time become wealthy: those
"O WIZ DO pa mot i1P ~ pSye rfsi' offer
-. abonca M make money We want many men
women boys and girls to work for tbs Us r Sr p pr
from the Start The business will pay more tnan te
times ybo ENGAGES falls to make money rapid
W You can devote whole time to the spd ali
only your spare moments rAddress
may is STINsoN Co, Portland, Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
New Life

New Life
is given by using BNoTN's
IRON By1~rERs. In the
Winter it strengthens 2"d
warns the system; u The
Spring it cnriches the Iced
and conqucrs disease; iii the
Summer it gives tore to thc
nerves and digestive ORGANS;
in the Fall it cnaLlc7 tie
system to stand tho shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented IS by
keeping the system il Per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures Per-
feet health through the
changing scasons,i ii disarlns
the danger from impure
water and miasnla,tic air,
and it prevents Conaump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, Of the
well-known firm Of II. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
CfUtIlmrn' tic pleas
urc in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters fer ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by oycrwoI;, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
It. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "Just as g006."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21

Mr. Albert Kingsbury, Keene. n H., troubled with
bad hmor on hands and neck caused by lead poison.
inv Dies painter) At times it would break out,
large pieces, suffering great continual itching and
Singing Purchased your remedies used CUTIcURA
kEsoLvENT internally, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA
SOAP externally and in less than three months effect
ed complete cure, and has not been troubled since
Corroborated by Billiard Foster, Druggists, Keene
n, Ii,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21
MISCELLANEO
Central Vermont Railroad Linz.

CGllrl VGrllUll KdllIUdQ Lllt.
Commencing Monday, October 0, 1882
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:
$40 A. M. MAIL from St. Aba ms and Burlington
Worcester Lowell Boston, FitcLbnry
Springfield, New LONDON and New
1910 p ES s15 rs x from N
7.3O p. NJ MIXED from st. Adams, Rutland and
SidHT Fri rd@ Montreal Or
ii'io = m'densbprg and the west, for Boston va,
London and New York, and all points
in New England Sleeping car to
Springfield and Boston, via L DWELL "
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
$40 Vo1 ExE ar SsD fTe% Boston
and the West. Sleeping car to Mont
OAK " HecSdtoMMoDATIoN from Northssa
Mf95 d BIr ExPR sst sa9 q %t
900 A. injunction, for Burlington, st. AlbsGs
$50 p FIX %SF5Ss s'yS s f Esss ys
field 800 AM for Burlington, st Rlbans
Montreal, ogdensburg and the Wer
Draying. room roo alr car to Montreal
4:3U P. M junction. for Burlington, st. Alba3s
Ogdensburg and Montreal.
Trains leave for Barre at 7:O A. M. 1O5 and 4:50
Returning leave Barre at $50 Am, LES and 500
THROUGH Tickets to Chicago and al points West for
sale at the principal stations.
g. ". CUMMINGS j. W. HOBART,
Gen'l Pass. Agent Gem, Supt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-21

Vegetine is sold by All Druggists.
Ml3y1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
Iron in the South

The Trade ReuieaC i'll a recently reported
interview with travelling man of eXpe-
rience and observation shows how it is
possible, in the South. to reduce the manu-
factlue of iron to minimum. The estj-
mates Of Prof. McCreath of the COMPARE
tive cost of reducing the ore to marketable
shape in Virginia and Pennsylvania. have
been recently published in these columns.
and now, upon the same subject the edi-
tor of the New York Public adds the fol
lowing interesting information within
the past two weeks we have personally
seen No foundry iron produced in West
ern Virginia at n cost not exceeding $40. so
per ton. Very few concerns have at
tanned so low Il cost Us this, it is probable.
but in Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama
and Tennessee there are already many
that produce iron costing less than $l5.
which can be and is sold at a good profit in
Northern markets, in competition with
the best iron of Northern furnaces.
The Northern manufacturers are asking.
where is this to end. The answer is plain ::
In the transfer of the centre of iron MAX
ing at the South. The revolution is COM
ing in this branch of trade, and all that is
needed now is ''hands of with legisla-
ton, and an opportunity to show the
world just what we have.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
More Funds to the Schools.

Sixteen thousand dollars was placed to
the credit of Washington & Lexington
University on Monday last, by Auditor
Allen, that amount being the interest on
bonds donated to- the University by MI.
Peabody. In 1854 the steamer Arctic was
lost at sea with $145, 900 of Virginia bonds.
Some of these belonged to Mr.. Peabody.
Application was made for a renewal, but
the State refused to recognize the liability.
The claim represented by Mr.. Peabody to
the W. & L. University, and by special act
OF the legislature the institution was en-
powered to bring suit against the State.
Suit was brought and Judgment obtained,
the decree granting interest from 1854.
The law in regard to bonds held by educa-
tiOnal institutions covers that portion of
the debt set aside to West Virginia, and
makes this State responsible for the whole
amount. Under the opinion of the At
torney General, Auditor Allen has made
provision for the payment of the current
interest under the special act of the legis-
latura
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
The B. & 0. r. r. Cases.

The motion for a preliminary injunction
made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company in the United States Circuit
Court to restrain the state officers from
selling the property of the company levied
on for taxes, which was argued in Rich.
mond two weeks ago, was decided Tuesday
by Judge Hughes, who occupied the bench
in the absence of Judge Bond, who was
expected, but failed to arrive. Judge
Hughes said, with his views of the law he
could not grant the preliminary injunction.
He read a written opinion to show that by
the eleventh amendment of the federal
constitution this suit, being a suit against
the State in the person of defendants, who
were described as her revenue officers.
could not be entertained. He held that
the act of the legislature known as
Coupon killer No. l - was not repealed by
the act known as Coupon killer No. 2 -
that the first applied to voluntary taxpay-
ers Offering to pay taxes, and the second
applied to those against whom steps for
compulsory collections of taxes were taken.
lie held that coupon killer No. 2 gave the
right to sue in federal court when the
parties and amounts were such as to au-
thorize suit there, but that it gave only
remedy at law, and not in equity. This
being suit in equity, it was barred by the
eleventh constitutional amendment.
Judge Bond, who sat with Judge Hughes
in the hearing of the case, was expected to
deliver his opinion yesterday. Judge
Hughes was compelled to leave the city
before the arrival of Judge Bond Tuesday
hence he gave his opinion first.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, May II, 1883.
AT CAI,VERTON YARNS

BEEF CATTLE.-The market opened fairly ac-
tive to-day, with prices in some instances a
shade higher than last week, 14a14c, thought to
be on account of the improved order of the
Cattle, which were much better than for q long
time past. We quote at 50a$7, with most sal es
made at IS 50 to S6 S71a per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
5Oa$7 90, that generally rated first quality OO
ass %, medium or good fair quality 5OaS5 rs
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 3 50aS4 co.
the sales were from 50a$6 S7l5 per 100 lbs Total
sales for the week 1856 head against 1854 last week
SWINE-There was a slight decrease this week
in the number ofthe offerings as compared with
those of last week, and the quality is fully as
good as it was then. Trade is not particularly
orally moderate demand. Prices are shade
OFT from last week. We quote at 9llal0A cents
with few extra q shade higher; most sales at
9l2al0H cents per ID net. Arrivals this week
5l5O head against 250S last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The offering number
some 80 head more than last week, with a
smaller number of Lambs among Them which
We're in fair demand. We quote wooded Sheep
at 5a6H cents, and clipped do. at 3a5M cents
most sales at 4a5A cents. Lambs 7 15a9 cts per
10 gross. Arrivals this week 1868 head against
1899 last week.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
MAY H.-Prices this week ranged as follows
BEEF CArrLE.-Very best, ne; good to extra,
6Aa624c fair to medium, 4a4a514c; common, such
as ~ OLD cows, rough oxen, and thin steers, 34a
nc; bulls, 334a412c.
Mich CoWs-$30as55 per head
CALyES-5a$l3
SHEEP-4a5Lc.
LAMBS.-6a7c.
HOGS-9a104c net.
and l5S head of sheep and lambs were on the
market.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
The First of the Irish Executions

Last Monday morning, Jos Brady, CON
victed of killing Lord Frederick Caven
dish, in Phoenix Park, Dublin, in May
1882, was hanged inside of the prison walls
of that city. He was convicted on the evil
dence of paid ''informer'' named Carey,
who, if his story were true, was as guilty
as Brady. 1t was estimated that ten thou
sand people were assembled outside of the
gates of the prison, and when the black
flag was hoisted, which told that the execu-
ton was over, the vast crowd uncovered to a
man. A strong guard of military and po-
lice was present, but no disturbance oc.
CURED. Brady met his fate untiinchingly
and made no statement that would crimi-
nate others. Three other members of the
''Invincibles" are under sentence of DEATH
Daniel Curley is to be hanged tomorrow
the 18th. The execution of Michael Pagan
is set for the 2Sth of May, and of Timothy
Kelley the 9th of June. And still the
prosecution goes ON and new victims are
being brought forward.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides father r. Hen
derson, Esq, in this county, April 18th, by Rev
j. M. Frost, of Staunton, Mr. C.. A. Grafton, OF
Richmond, and Miss Bessie NJ. Henderson.
On Thursday, the 10th inst, in West End
near Staunton, Mr.. Horatio T. Wilson OF
Rockbridge county, and Miss Mary, daughter
of the late James Shanklin formerly of Allie
ghany county.
On Thursday, May 9Th, at Newport, Mr. John
w Campbell and Miss Annie Miller, Rev +,
Briley officiating.
On May G, 1885, at the Reformed church por.
sonage, near Cross Keys, by Rev. b. R. CANADIAN
Joseph f.. Bauserman and Miss Eliza Il. Shaver
both of Rockingham county.
AT the residence of Mr.. P. H. Sillings. on SIM.
day last by Rev. NJ. G. Walker, Levi Fl Mcclure
and Lucy G., daughter of P. H, Silings The at
PENDANTS We're JAS A. Anderson and Cary A.
SillngS. ,' "
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
Fancy Prices for Cattle.

On Wednesday of last week there was
asarge sale of Jersey cattle in New York
and they brought fancy prices 1.-The King
of Ashantee' sold for SIS, 500, the largest
sum ever paid at auction. The buyer is
G. ..Easthoper, of Niles, Ohio. Butter
maker" brought 81 OPS, paid by T. s.
Stephens, of Swansea, Mass. Fancy AL
pea was sold for 81 $50, to F. S. Cooper,
of Coopersburg, Pa. Countess Fawkes"
for 81 900 to c. Easthope; the colts Ga
Biche,'' 81 800, to Theo. G. Havemeyer ;
starlight Maid, 81 500, to C. Easthope.
The COW Josephine" sold for $685. the
COW 'Forget-Me-Not's Prize" $3l5 :;
Beautiful Maid,'' $500 ''Wash Maid, .
$685. ''Bessie r., y $315 .sIda's Fancy, y
1926 Primrose Lovelock, y $500 s.Gol-
dama," $340, and 'sCaliste of Scituate,' y
1886. Sixty-one animals were sold: netting
1872, 0S2.
We venture to say that many of the
farmers of Augusta and the Valley have a
number of cattle equally as valuable
as these. More attention should be paid
to registering them, and bringing them
prominently before the public. No sec
ton of the Union is better adapted to
raising cattle than the Valley, and it is
gratifying to know that there has been a
marked increase in the interest felt in
breeding fine stock and q corresponding
Improvement in herds.
Miss Elizabeth Pendleton, of Rocking
ham. lost her hand last week by the acct
dental discharge of a gun in the hands of a
young Minnick.
Messrs. Lewis & Co. have developed an
iron ore deposit of most superior character,
some three miles in extent, not far from
Roanoke, Va. They have also large depos-
it's Of yellow ochre ON their lands.
The growing wheat in the valley and
Southwestern Virginia never presented a.
more promising appearance than now.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
DEATHS.

-, On May tn, near Mt. Scion, Mrs. Ann Eliza
Plecker, wife OF VIM. Picker and daughter of
MI. SAM DlnSle. The funeral services were
conaucted on Tuesday by Rev. Mr.. Lynch, and
ment.
Al his residence near Craigsvile, of old age and
neart disease, Robert Young. aged 50 years ana
months On March 25th, 1885, of consumption,
VIM. M. Young, aged 40 years. On the 2Sth OF
oct, 1892 of consumption, Lizzie j. Young, aged
IL years. They were all of the same family.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
THE MARKETS.

There has been slight advance in prices since
last week, Notwithstanding good offerings and
dull market. In the grain centres there has
been no disposition to make heavy investments,
and the outlook does not seem promising for
even maintenance of present prices. AdSices
from the wheat growing districts have been eX-
tensively gathered during the fortnight past,
and they indicate a full crop with increased
acreage. Spectators are getting timid, and
in view of the reports received, are dealing
sparingly in futures. Quotations, yesterday
were as follows: Flour, family, S. .; extra,
81 80; super 81 u; wheat, 1OaSl Is; corn, 69a62
oats, 40; hay (timothy), 1laSl4; wool, 25a26 for
unwashed, and 35a36 for washed.
Wheat was quoted in Richmond, yesterday, at
l 2OaSl q; corn, 65a6s. In Baltimore, wheat,
20a$1 81; corn, 66a6S.
STANTON MARK ETS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17

We are in receipt of the current number
of Travel, "a monthly magazine for the
use of travellers, published at 1872 Broad
way. New York, by the American Elk
change in Europe (Limited) of which Sen
ator Joseph r. Hawley is President, and
Henry F. Gillig, General Manuger
1t is an elegant and most effective pub
LEGATION. The cover and the elaborate
maps are the best works of the kind. and
the text is of equal excellence. 1t con.
tains all sorts of interesting and valuable
notes for travellers information about
manners and customs. and large number
of skeleton routes in Great Britain. France.
Germany, Switzerland, the Spanish and
italian Peninsulas, the Orient and around
the World. 1t is edited by G. A. Barrdt-
toni, the experienced traveller and man.
ager.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17

EX-Gov. Horatio Seymour has been in
terviewed, and what he said makes four
columns in the New York Mail and Ex-
press. In brief, he thinks that GOV. Cleye-
land is on trial and should not be discussed
as a presidential candidate; that Mr.. Til
den is able but misunderstood that Mr.
Kelly is a man of impulse and contest, to
whom restraint may at times be of ser
vice that while Ireland has been misruled
we ought to pass anti-dynamite laws, and
that a tariff for revenue only is the true
democratic policy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
z AXLE & JONES,

rI,O THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY:
AT the solicitation of many voters, respect
fully announce myself a candidate for the office
of COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE in Middle
River District. The manned and the needy
often ask favors,-I, therefore respectfully So
lcit the support of the voters of Augusta coun-
ty. If elected, will endeavor to perform the
duties of said office faithfully
Respectfully,
W RETT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17

The Washington Republican very prop
| erly states that the tariff question is to
| be the real issue in lSS4-the protection
of American industries and the employ
ment of American labor. OF the encour-
| agement of foreign Industries and the en-
| ployment Of foreign labor This is becom
| ing, too. an unpleasant fact to the Demo-
cratic leaders. The change in the edito-
rial management OF the New York World
is an indication of the trimming tactics of
that party. From violent free-trade to
moderate protection is n wide departure
| from the record of the Democratic party
| in Congress, and shows that while the
| leaders are committed to the doctrine of
! free trade, wholesome fear is felt of the
people. In Virginia the Bourbon press
| have suddenly become asdumb as an oyster
on the subject. with the exception of the
| Richmond Dispatch, which seems to have
| its own way in urginga moderate protection
policy. But this will not deceive the peo-
pie. All the hedging it is possible for the
World and Dispatch to do, will not change
the indellible record the Democratic par
ty has made on this central question. 1t
is Democracy and Free Trade against
Republicanism and Protection, and to
dodge the issue is simply to expose want
of courage and honest conviction. The
people of the country are too well IN
formed to take the Democratic party for
ANYTHING else than its record makes it.
1t stands committed against American
industries and enterprise and in favor of
that policy that would give preference to
the pauper labor of Europe over the in,
telligent free labor of America. The
question cannot be jostled out of its rela-
ton to the two great parties of the country.
1t has to be met as it stands and the
verdict recorded at the ballot-box, rs to
what the American people will accept.
1t is estimated that the Florida ship-ca-
nal will cost $40, 100000 and will be COM
pleted III three years. The proposed route
will leave the st. Johns river about TWEEN
ty miles above Jacksonville, and thence on
direct line as nearly as possible to the
Suwanee river, on the Gulf of Mexico
making tide-water canal Of less than 100
miles in length, and deep enough to float
the largest ocean steamers from ocean to
gulf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17

Wheat cropauthorities in California now
say that the harvest will be the greatest
ever known in that State. 1t is calculated
that II 5000 tons will be exported next
year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
EXCURSION

ExcuRsIoN ~
OF THE
9Th REGIMENT VA. INFANTRY
NTAGARA FALLS.
The excursion will leave Staunton, MAY 49, By
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.,
and will go by way of Baltimore, Harrisburg
and Elmira.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, SIS.
The International Hotel, at the Falls, will en-
terrain all citizens who accompany the Regi-
ment, at 500 per day. second and third-class
Full particulars to the hour of starting,
limit OF tickets, etc, will be published next
week.
AT the reunion of the 2sth New York Regi-
ment, the address of welcome will be delivered
by
CAPT. BENJAMIN FLAGLER,
of 2sth n. Y.-Responded to by
col. f. f. STICKLEY,
The hagwe captured from them on the 9th OF
June, 1862, at the Battle of Cedar Mountain, in
Culpeper county, Va, will be presented to the
2Sth, by
CAPT. JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.
of the 5th, (Staunton, Va.) and his address will
be responded to by