davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be adj
dressed to w. III. GRAHAM West Scarborough. Cum
berand county. Maine. Original contributions and
each weeks puzzles solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

NO. 2073-PRIzE MINERAL ENIeMAs.
alphabetical series.
In lacking and packing,
In sacking and backing,
In clover. and plover and mink;
In gaming and naming,
In tanning and tanning,
In blinking and winking and wink;
In tenter and renter,
In venter and center,
Please see silicato of zinc.
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Me. XoA.
NO. 2064-CHARADE.
am a little compound word,
When divided most often heard,
IA snare or device to entrap"
Quoth Webster: It's for fools trap;
For by it none but fools are caught,
Others we know are better taught,
For other definitions take
What Webster saws best meaning make.
My first, a lump of coal or ore,
Now it is this and something more.
'Clay mixed with straw and used for walls,
Quite hard enough for cannon balls.
Now let US to my second pass,
Taking from definition mass,
Something this little word to tell,
For Webster always does it well.
''Of word the blade" obsolete;
will another now repeat.
IA piece of linen CLOTH" at last
Into these lines my whole Is cast
SALEM, Ind. UNCLE THEo.
NO. 2075-DoUBLE AcRosTIC.
ISixletter words.
l. To absorb. 2. A kind of fish. g. An island
in the Mediterranean. A. A tree common in
steam engine Z. A bird found in Europe and
northern Africa s. great tumult. g. To
muddle 10. A ludicrous descent from the ele-
waited to the mean IL. Not harmed. IL.
fortified residence Is An unbeliever
Primals-A popular American authoress. after
wards the wife of Adoniram Judson, the mis-
sonary.
Finals-Nom de plume of the same authoress.
SULLIVAN Ind. MEG MERRILIEs.
NO. 2076-LETTER ENIGMA.
In injustice. not in wrong;
In protracted not in long;
In trepidation, not in wild;
In absolute, not in mild;
In virtuous not in good;
In maple not in wood;
In scurrilous not in vile;
In characterize, not in style
My whole is species OF poisonous serpent.
ELLErTEsvILLE. Ind. w. T. Brown.
NO. 2077-BEHEADINGS.
am useful article, and am heard on every
road. street and by-wav Behead me and am a
part of the foot. Behead me again. and / am
inhabitant of the water EVA LUKE.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
NO 2078-NUMERICAI. ENIGMA
am composed of 81 letters, and am quota
ton from Wordsworth:
My /. 7, 81. 90 is a vehicle drawn over the snow
My 20, 2, 81, Al, 48 is the shell of an egg or
snail
NV 49, 8, 90. 49, 4, "A, 43, SO is applied to a
harsh, creaking sound.
My %, 81. 30. Al, ~, 20 is rubbish.
My 40. 9, 20. q, "a, AZ, 10, 10 is model.
My 5, 35, %, 13, 3 is mechanical power
My 81, g. 81. 90 90 is weighty
My AZ, 80, As. 10. IL, 81, IL is kind of wreath.
Ny 80, %, 46, 26, 20, Is, 49. 16 is racket for
travelling on snow.
My Ia, IL, 18 is large cask.
My As, IL. 9. rs is Brazilian bird.
GREENCASTLE. Ind GEAR.
NO. 2079--A DIAMOND.
/. A letter. 2. male descendant g. Was
law-giver. 4. A kind of cloak. s. Tracts of
land. G. Has not [obs.l z. A letter.
HARMONY. Ind. F.H.G.
Answers in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

Puzzles Answered.
By w r. Brown Ellettsville-Nos 2052
2O53, 1854 PARTIALLY 2055. 2O56, 2057, 205S.
Bv Pygmalion, Fort Wayne-Nos 2053, 2055,
2057, 2058.
By Meg Merrilies, Sullivan-Nos 2052. 2053
NEARLY 1854 partially, $685. POST, 2O58, 2059
By F. Fl. g.. Harmony--Nos. POSI-, 2O52 1854
2O55. 2056. 2057, 2O58
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
One of the Band.

One of the Band.
AN ANAGRAM.
OF puzzlers love Uncle VIII,
For hard nuts com out of his mill.
He courts quite often the muses.,
But Dodo seldom confuses.
Uncle Will is lone of thu band"
And halls from Maine, I understand.
Now let me try his name to guess,
would his real self express.
He the Puzzle Department edits,
And our puzzlers always credits,
For their good work wrought out to please
Solvers, who solve with greatest ease
Uncle VIII Is yeoman sure,
Muscular, sensible and pure.
To please the band he does not FAC
Farming and puzzing do not lag
SALEM, Ind. UNCLE THEo.
Foot Notes.
W.T.. BRowN--Your list came late for last
weeks issue.
UNCLE THEo-We are grateful to you for the
supply of puzzles.
DoDo-Shall soon have puzzle dedicated to
him by lone of the band"
MEG MERRHLIEs-You work shall appear as
fast as possible. We thank you.
f. Fl. G.-The cards shall be printed as di-
rected. We thank you for the diamond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Slow, but Steady ON Good Grades; Com
mon Dull-Best Hogs Active and Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 20.
CArTLE-Receipts, 300; shipments, 80 But
few here market slow hut steady ON hast grades
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

while common were hard to sell; few left over.
Good to choice shippers. 5O048O
Fair to medium shippers. ..--......x.... 41OO4.30
Common shippers. ----...---.......... 340O3.S5
Stockers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25003.OO
Good to choice heifers Observation-Disclosures. 325O3.65
Good to choice Observation-Disclosures. 31O03.35
Fair to medium cows and heifers. 260O3. 90
Common old Observation-Disclosures. 15002.25
Veals common to good 350O5.0O
Bulls, common to good 1.SOO2.75
Mixers, common to good. H. 00035.O0
HoGs-Receipts, 1885, shipments, 800. Quail
ity fair; market active and shade higher on
good corn-fatted hogs, while grassy half fattened
are dull and unchanged; closing steady; all sold.
Heavy packing and shipping 81. O0500
Light and mixed packing. ---.--....-----. 4.50D475
Common to good light. 4.25O480
Pigs and heavy roughs- 3.25O4.25
SHEEP-Receipts, 200; shipments. -. Quail
ity fair market quiet; about all sold at no ma
terial change in prices
0oOu 10 CHOICE S04OUO.|O
Eair 10 ineolum ..a..-----.--s.---..... 0.UUO0ZO
ComInon Z.lOOz.IC
Spring lambs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.00O425
Bucks, per head 2OOO3OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
Our Prize.
Puzzles Answered.

We offer a book pack of fine visiting cards
for the best list of answers this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

Chicago, St Louis Pittsburg.
Disqualification Mail and Express daily. 4:00am
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily, s..--.-.-...--..-.--. Also am
Dayton and Columbus Express.
except Sunday. .-...-...---...-.11 HOO am
Richmond Accommodation 400 am
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s., h.--..-.--.-.--. ASS pm
sunday. s-..er $40 am
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pttsburg Xxx
press, daily: -.----.--.--..-...-..11 HAS and
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
.cept sunday -...-...-......... 4:35pm
Western Mail and Express daily 940pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily. .10:20pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p c. EST L. r r.
Depart-Lousville and Chicago Express
p. O. Ills AMI
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, s.-.--s.....--...-..-11;0Op pm
Arrive-Chicago and louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily. s.....--...-....-.-.. 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express
p. c.------...-..--.-...-...... 3:5opm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
RAILWAY TIMETABLE

Evansville q Terre Haute Railroad.
Via Vandaa Line)
I've Indpls .73Oam p&12:00m f4:O0pm sA1O:45pm
Ar Indpis .3:50am f10.O0am 3:35pm 4:15pm
Via /. g. Sc. L. Ry.)
LveTndpls A10:50pm i530pm kl1:55am 7:1Oam
Ar Indpls 3:45an f10:00am 3:35pm 625pm
DAILY, tdaily except Sunday, parlor car sleep.
ing car.
These trains Gerry the magnificent Monarch parlor,
sleeping and buffet cars the finest run In America
between indianapolis and Evansville Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. m Train does not leave
until l0:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

Prize Winners.
l. No complete list received 2 F. Fl. G., pack
of cards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

Bee-Line &C., C. Ind annapolis.
Depart-New York and Boston Express
Michigan and Anderson Fxnress 4.9l aro
NJ. d., 8. and New York Exnress I i. flS arrs
Limited Express daily a ~ 4.sS5 -
Muncie Accommodation 6.4fl -
BRIGHTwooD DIVISION
Daily. $50 am 11.3o am,
Daily 4:30 am. 2:1o pm,
Daily 11;05 am A3s pprnl
Daily. am-.--.- $40 pm'
Arrive-Warsaw and Anderson Express. 1850 am
Limited Express, daily $780,. 1:25 am
Muncie aud Benton Harbor Exp Zoo pm
Boston, indianapolis and Southern
Express. .---;:.--.---:---.----.- 5:15 pm
New York and St. Louis Express
daily, 1890 pm
BRIGHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily.. 4:10 am. 1890. 200 PM
Dali 6:55 3:45 pm
Daily 1880 am----.-. 5:16 pms
Daily pm----.- 1880 PM
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01
Planting Fruit Trees.

If the acre has been enriched and
ploughed twice deeply, little more is ne
cessary In planting than to excavate hole
large enough to receive the roots spread
out in their natural positions. Should no
such thorough and general preparations
have been made, or if the ground is bard,
poor and stony, the owner will find it to
his advantage to dig good sized hole three
or four feet cross and two deep. filling in
and around the tree with fine rich surface
SOIL If he can obtain some thoroughly
.decomposed compost or manure, for in
stance, the scraplngs of barn yard, or
rich, black soil from an old pasture, to
mix with the earth beneath and around
the roots, the effects will be seen speedily,
but in no instance should raw manure
from the stable or anything that must de-
cay before becoming plant food, be brought
in contact with the roots. Again | repeat
my caution against planting too deeply
one of the commsDest and most fatal er-
rors. Let the tree be set about as deeply
as it was before removal. Ii the tree be
planted early in spring. as it should be,
there will be moisture enough in the soil,
but when planting is delayed until the soil
has become rather dry ard warm, a pail OF
water poured OIL its roots when the hole
has been nearly filled will be beBeficlal.-
Now that the tree is planted, any kind OF
coarse manures spread to the depth OF two
or three. inches on the surface as a mulch
is very useful. Stake at once to protect
against the winds. Do not make the COM
mon mistake of planting too closely. OBJ
serve the area shaded BY fully grown
trees, aud you viii learn the folly OF
crowding. Moreover, dense shade about
the house is not desirable. There should
be space for plenty OF air and sunshine.
The fruit from one developed Tree will Of
ten more than supply q family, for ten Oh
fifteen barrels of apples is not an unusual
yield. The standard apples should be
thirty feet apart. Pears. the dwarfe1
growing cherries. plums, ETC., can be
grown III the intervening spaces. In or
dering from the nurseries insist Oh
straight, sliapely and young trees, say
| three yems from the bud. Many trees
that are sent ont are small enough, but
| they are old and stuntea. Also require
that there should he an abundance OF
/ lilrous and nunrutiiated roots
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01
Good Results in Every Case.

d. A. Bradford wholesale paper dealer
Of Cha, tannnga, Tenn, writes, that he was
seriously afflicted with q severe cold that
settled on his lungs: had tried many reme-
dis without benefit. Being induced to
try Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
snlentioa. did SO ard was entirely cured BY
use Of Il lew Ii tiles Since which time he
has used it in his family for all Coughs
ard Colds with best results. This is the
experience of many whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial
Bottles free at Geo. s. Walker y Cos.
Drug Store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01
The Second Battle Of Manassas.

The following account was written by
member of the 18th Virginia regiment
who was detailed with the commissary de
partment at the time Of the battle
The weather had teen fearfully hot, and
camp life in tents on the miasmatic levels
below Richmond was almost insapportable
when one night the order was borne
through the camp to take three days
rations, leave tents standing and heavy
baggage behind, and prepare to move at
moment S warning. Before day General
, Kempers brigade of Longstreet's corps.
to which the writer's regiment belonged,
had taken up the march. When the
brigade arrived in the neighborhood of
! Gordonsyille, the booming Of cannon in
that direction indicated some serious OBJ
stacle. The. brigade was soon under arms
and on the march In the direction of the
firing. The men expected soon to be en-
gagged in a general battle, but none of
Longstreet's corps were needed. Reaching
Chs banl. Of tie river. LengstreetS's corps
was strung out from where the railroad
bridge crosses the Rappahannock, thence
up the river covering all the crossings to
Waterloo bridge There were several
demonstrations as if q crossing was in
tended, and some artillery duels were in
dulged in by our batteries and the Federal
batteries posted on the opposite bank of
the river. The casualties were but few on
our side. One. however. which caused
great grief in my company was the death
of Taylor Marshall, a grandson of Chief
Justice Marshall, who was killed by the
bursting of rihed cannon, which he was
working as member of the Washington
Artillery. General Jackson had now be-
gun that movement which brought him in
the rear of General Popes army at Manas-
sas junction and brought on the second
battle of Manassas. AS fast as the rear
brigades of Jackson withdrew from the
upper fords brigades of Longstreet' s
corps were substituted. When General
Jackson was well across the river and 1t
was evident that the enemy had discoy-
cred his movement, one night Longstreet
iHVSSu Hlo Col po ny u iuitbu uidICii, ttHu
crossed the Rappahannock Owing to the
incapacity or carelessness of Longstreet' S
auartermasters, his troops were poorly
provided with shoes. There were plenty
in the depots at Richmond and there was
ample time to issue them. AS usual some
one had Numbered. and as a consequence
by the time the troops got across the Rap
pahannock numbers of them were so foot
sore as to be unfit for either marching or
fighting. When the head of Longstreet's
column on the afternoon of the 2Sth of
August reached the Plains at Thorough
fare Gap, the enemy was discovered in
force, to dispute the passage. A hot artil-
lery and infantry fight was maintained
8n sa afternoon. and it was after sun
23s 5es IS eTv were finally dis
s& a}sa se4 ~aar the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

Life is slate where all our sins are
written from time to time we rub the
sponge of repentance over it i'll order TO
begin to sin anew.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01
Jere Blacks Eloauence.

They tell a story of friend of Western
Congressman who happen to be at the cap
itai sightseeing, at the time the historical
Milligan case was OH trial before the Sl-
preme Court. This congressman was to
make a great speecl certain day, on
some question or a,a4ef "-iAnd
went up to the capi
hoy missed his wa II. illt1lps
ever, ard wandered lnie ae otfe s9's3'
Thsre he saw a sh esn&
str riding back an Re
space before the-b
the iefe ndant, Ha
tivating to Il Western man, anu ~ d, :
listen few minutes. Judge Black was
denouncing trials by military commissions.
and painting the eniquity of the extra-ju
dicial tribunals that ever in all history
usurped the prerogatives Of the duly es-
tablished courts. He instanced Herod,
who, when unable to single out from the
multitude of children the Christ child,
who was to be King of the Jews, tried all
the babes for prospective treason, convict
ed them, decreed their death, and had the
sentence carried ont with such aIacrity and
zeal that in one day the whole land was
filled with mourning and lamentation. lie
cited Mere trying the whole Christian
Church in body on charge OF setting lire
to Rome and sending them to the cross.
He described Macbeth s hired murderers.
''the commission organized in Banquo's
case, which sat upon him that very night
at convenient place where it was known
he would be travelling" He pictured Leia
Monies, Minister and mistress to the
King of Bavaria, and her commission
"a pack of British bulldogs, trained to
tear the flesh andjmangle the limbs and
lap the life blood"-and much more, which
I cannot accurately recall. The Western
er stood and drank it in with eager ears
and eyes that hung on every gesture OF the
orator until, at thesclimax of the Monies
instance, Judge Black Numbered OUT
1T gives me unspeakable pleasure to
tell you the sequel. The people rose in
their wrath, smashed down the whole ma
chinery of oppression, and drove out into
uttermost shame King, dogs and mis-
tress-,.
Then the listener rushed out of the
chamber, hurried across into the hall of
the House, pushed past the Doorkeeper,
down the aisle to where his friend was in
the midst of his speech, and, plucking him
by the coat. tail, exclaimed in voice so
loud as to be heard dozen seats around :
wind her up, Bill Wind her up, and
come over here and listen to old Jerry
givin'' EN- hi Pstts5arg Dispatch
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

The retention of any waste matter in
the system produces injury. The collec-
tion Of s'phlegm' or diseased mucns in
time Of cold or throat affection should be
Syrup does 1t more quickly and effectually
than any other cough syrup made.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

Men should be what they seem. and
il they are suffering torture with tooth
ache, they should not try to smile and look
cool and handsome. How much wiser to
ease the pain with d bottlesof Salvation
Oil, which can be bought for % ce..ts.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

Alien. ed ~ l'seS HGS lls lie
knew the whole d -u3
sentence was read to SQUAT
name both the chapter rae u
only the book, chapt verse ege
named, he could give ths Qfls b
gentleman, to test him repes sefss
purposely making one yerpal n
Alick hesitated. banned Tie place )
the passage was to be found, but at ii.
same time pointed out the verbal error.
The same gentlemen asked him to repeat
the nilletieth verse of tie seventh CHAPTER
of the book of Numbt.s. Alick alnsnst
Instantly replied, There is no such verse.
That chapter has only eighty 'nii.e verses.
Gassendi had acquired by heart six thous-
and Latin verses. and il order to give his
memory exercise he was h. habit daily
of reciting six hundred y.l>ss from diff
ferent languages. San.Aes rss'l- another
mathematician, could repeat all OF Hor-
aces Odes, and a great part Of tire otter
Latin authors.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

Falsehood, like poison, will generally be
rejected when administered alone. but
when blended with wholesome ingredients
may be swallowed unperceved.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

Truth and love are two of the most pow
erful things in the world ard when they
both go togetherthey cannot I've easily vich-
stood.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

Whoever looks for friend without i'm
perfection will never find what he seeks
We love ourselves with all our faults. and
we ought to love our friends. in like man.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

The passions are the celestial fire that
WHITES the moral world. 1t is to them
that the arts and sciences owe their dis
coveries and man the eleyation Of his po-
sitiOn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

Despite the intense. the life long anguish
that rejection brings, it is better to have
longed for that highest happiness even
though it may be forever denied one.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

Or inner lives and loves must be the
light of one world for each of us and ii
the light, my friend, that is in us be dark
ness, oh, how great is that darkness
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01

Hasty words wrankle wound /; soft
ones dress. Forgiveness cures it, and for
getfulness removes the scar. 1t is more
noble to avoid an injury by silence than to
overcome it by argument.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01
srAUNTON. VIRGINIA. APRIL /, 1856.
THE FORsAKEN FARM HOUSE.


Against the wooded hills 1t stands,
Bhost of dead home staring through
It's broken lights on wasted lands
Where old time haryests grew.
unpioughed. unsown. by scythe unshorn,
The poor forsaken. farm fields lie,
once rich and rife with golden corn
And pale green breaths of rye.
ofhealthful herb and flower bereft,
The garden plot no housewife keeps;
Through weeds and tangle only lift
The snake, its tenant, creeps.
A lilac spray, once blossom clad,
Swaps bore before the empty rooms;
Beside the roofiess porch sad,
Pathetic red rose blooms
His track, in mould of dust and drouth.
On floor and hearth the squirrel leave,
and in the fireless chimney IS mouth
His web the spider weaves-
heleaning barn about to fall
Resounds no more on husking caves;
cattle low in yard or stall,
S.Sosshresher beats his sheaves
80 sad. so rrear! Its seems almost
Some haunting presence makes its sign;
saat down yon shaddowy lane some ghost
Might drive his spectral kline!
MYSTERY.
Sostill aud calm. so beautiful the night,
The burning heat has passed;
TO eye that wearied with excess of light
Darkness has come at last.
Farovefhead. In the deep vault of heaven,
stars kept their brilliant way
The great Orion, and those Sister Seven
With Ill their bright array.
And as watched the glorious ornament,
Behold, bright star fell,
So silently it fell, with slow descent,
A slow and mute farewell.
Say, hast thou left the sphere appointed the,
Like some lost ear -hly soul, I.
Finding thy faith and patience falling thee
Before thou'd DIST won the goal?
Or has thou taken but a lower room
In which to work and pray;
Unselfish love seeking, through toll and gloom
Teose that have gone astray?
With trembling hope and passionate desire
The eager questions rose;
UDselfsh, unquenched, they still aspire
TIL this strange life shall close.
Striving to penetrate the mystery
Our human senses fail,
the great revealer, passing by.
Gently withdraws the veil.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01
CATION.-In he Clerks
ourt Of Augus,s, County
In Chancery

:. The object Of this suit is TO secure constrne
ton of the will of Mary B Herring, deed, with
special reference and regard to Iegacies 10
Trustees Messy Creek Presbyterian Church,
The Bible Society," OF Virginia, and trustees OF
General Assembly of PresbsteIi Church IN
U s., (properly known southern Presbyte
rian church) respectively, and clause Il of said
will as to residunm, decide rights OF parties in
interest and Instructions 10 Executor as TO his
duty. status of requests, &c.
II appearing by affidavit filed that = Herold
Tor Harold and Kate E., his wife, Frank We'll
ton. and Maggie j., his wife, James Hemphill,
John A. Young, L. Nye Hutchinson, j. c. Bur-
rougls, N. NJ. Woods, John l.. Brown, John E.
Brown, r. /. Mcdowell, George E. Wilson, r. ID.
Johnston, M. H. Houston, John N. Craig, and
E. M. Richardson, part of Trustees of the Cen
eral Assembly of Presbyterian Church in U s.,
(properly known as Southern Presbyterian
church., are non-residents of this State, II is
ordered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication of this rpDIce and
do what is necessary to protect their interests.
Teste = j. n. hYsN, Clerk.
S. F. LINDSEY, p. q. mar11
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-04-01
BalIny odors from spice Islands,
Waited by the tropic breeze;
SOZODONT in healthful fras rancl
Cannot be surpassed by these.
Teeth it whitens, purifies;
You will use it ii you're wise.
One Great Merit

of that Beautitier of the teeth, SSOZO-
DON'T, is that its effect upon the mouth
is refreshing, while as means of cleansing
the teeth, and improving the breath, it
stands alone.