davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-17
elite 0eutIdler Griefs.
Sdn iESlubt oebrift.

ensm aiiep aBte, Der ucn otr grnyis an.
rldGeIpAen Itbi mg ee NuTa etutu oliH6iitlen
@ltikcnar Die S;lhrs buua eines eufad en-
pe8Ctublliidtn Ssilmiiirls flr oic ihutlle uno
eaueruee psinnI pou qmlenibureudi
SroTaiiis, eGtdfrb ailbma nno alien S1ls.
mo eun8cnirantbsiieu ans9ebdnoiat. au6
elm Wliisl llr poiltios. raOifale peiluna pon
@erptHlhpads nno allen Rsrpsntriniheiltn.
Nah0sm Der Softor Die muuoerbosrn Ns,,.
trdfie IN tanieneen 6dlltn crpfsbt hate efo6.
tste tr 90 fur isine MiiGtt 6aA lRutI irinsn
lei0enoeu Mitiasniden 5eiaunt m mod,sn
Sep aisFm Woiu nab gSuaih astPieben ham.
sslie CT. sd tinOt oicise Aelsp. oan, foi,eu.
tel an VILE, oIe % piiuihru in neatitsr. euo.
Ulcer ooey ifa9eh dlrr 1prabe Mi pegsr
gppsIgna Nsy eeriiSlltnO nno oss Gsebrondls.
Stnos sersite mo Srieimarlt, be,iebe Sih
aut eisie 9tiinna unO i'd isnos a iuiort gS
4. ROges, l49 golUtTs Slod aodjsittr, q. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-17
g. .. SSpmers, Qlpotbcfer,

Sebur Strabe. etrnntpn, pa.
Gigutbdmsr bon 9owers' eeber @iaeu,
Burn @proial. Niterpurm. gano-
wurm.9 9crtlgtF. 3abneu.Sprup, 5beerbaiam
fur puitsn, grfdltnaen uno 8rduus, 6sntibte
einiment Semaiea Snswsr &ebpuIpsr unp
pieIs anOsrs artiisl. 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-17
@o iinO sic ickt?
iperben mir bislfad ben friiberen Runs
ben unb 5reunSsu esfraSt.

tpsrben mir bielfad ben friiberen Sun'
! ben uno 6reunben eefra8t.
gIntn ort.-Seds Sduier iiber ben
alien Stanb, 416 9adawanna GUs., mi
BopuIaren GebdIfen,
@r6bersr grfabrun9,
8rbbercm Gapital,
@rbBerem Greeit.
unS iebmBSIi6en SOrtbeiL ben @eIs
brinssn fann, um Oas SinSSea 9leiSers
buus gum uubeItreitbaren Sauptauartier
fir ben 9lntauf bon ieiuen RIeipsrn int
nOrSblIidsn gennIpIpanien Su MAIDEN.
Srin9t feime &aterne NIT,
benu bier gilt ss feline alien 2abenbdter
los Su tperben.
llniere iunsen 3uidheiber baben bas
bette 8enomme.
9ommt unb betrabtet mIer Eager
unb ibr iperbet itaunen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-17

NC 6enetn1@aftltne Srcurlt0n oeS
SoneSoale unb scranton 2ieberfran,
na6 6a,oieiu Yarf ain MOntas bate
iuioeriudrtises, tribes g8ettsr uno bic
beioen Ssreine iuarCn nod Inn baIb Z
llbr Dior9ens I'M 3wcifeI, Oh iie Sebm
iollten. Sn 5pntsoaIe re8nete eS nm
cieie 3eit unb es beeufte ciner ermIn,
ternben Oepeide BON bier, INN bic bOrs
tiaen SGn9er in Sang ;u bringcu. Die
6abrt Guf Der 0raoitp 9abn ipar tcinc
anBenebme uno cine Sirede pberbalh
GartOnbaIe umius bic @rcuIioniien
ein eibter 9iebel, ber ben 9anSen Gag
iiber UeIblieb uno cinen SGmpfer auF
bic SSeitfrCube iebte aud nit Der 70
9epriciencu Serniibt mar es nidts.
Sti llarem Wetter mub 5drpieip 9art
elm pradtpoller GIab iein, rod piro bic
.. & 8. So. nod mdnbcn Dollar ipens
ben miiiien, nm ibn benz Wiountain
Qart 0lsih ;u MAIDEN.
Der Serdnton 2ieecrtrans traf ;uerIt
Elm uno cttpas ipater fam Der SOnesbaIe
2icoerfrans. Der 2eier iuiro eine auss
fibrlide 9eI6reibunS oes Seites nit
ieinen GinSelnbeiten fdum erlparten
eeraril8e 6eite dbneln iid ale unb Der
einsiee unteribieo par, bab bier nit
benz Niutte Der Ser;iusiiIunS Die frUbe
6eItitimmun9 aufrebt erbaIteu Serosn
muBte; ater eS seIan0 Sies ben Grcurs
iioniittn i'll ciucm Niabe. bnb gsgen
Ateno tein Srppfen Sier mebr Su babsn
mar.
Ger Scranton 2isSertrans beipiIs
fcmmneie bic Soncsbaler nit eem 2ies
be: ,.Gr lebe bod !" Serr 8Oist be.
bauertc, Bel her Oerinsen Sanger5abI
nidt in sIeider Meiie antiporteM su
tDnnen, unr perlas anitatt bciien ben
fOIsenNCn
SIuSsr.@rub.
guf btS WorlieS palSigrn 3iidsn,
Inter irbait'aru eauttsbnIltn,
Srb'n mir bsuts nit GnBuden
S6aartn frebrr SGusrr palltn.
Gdcmmm, nm Gin 5tf III frinu
Sn o'piies btrrlidr NOtGr
Nlte 6Ttureffnit Su trututrn,
I0s, pntrlid,, lam her SGnser uur.
Drum bttst an nit Stm Odans,
Salt ibn in yuii srtSntu,
Sdbi urs bsi Saus uuN gt6nflang
aa9 frii& err yirts frEbneh.
Gin tcnurnb Sod" iti rit srbra6t
| Der litbtn Sanenldadr,
Die bitltu 5fitlul miigsmaGt.
lie l9Vnltf 6slifsJitr iiirpabr.
.3urGbf em Srautcn giresrIranl
Ter in bnanelbaft grIsrtr ites atpadtt
| lem lrt nun du6 ron Seren GAM
Gin errifad ,,Sipat bod" ssbmtt.
Gin ,,l,trra" erm @dIHlimpd,
TT ME fin hsutihS yiep GtFlnnt
llne her hn alhubt in itintm Dinltl,
Sab er aiIrin isi Srr in eanb.
Trum liTSmrf ale irpb ttfbsi
linz lGbt eir Sprarn flbnn,
@rbtbt has SIdS uup irnftt frti,
Die Ntdt ppl'n mir uns plb.tn.
Dem abiteuIiden @etter Acdnuna
tragene, bate Serr Yisrbrausr &ran,
nod ioIsenee I6unise 8iomung einses
ianbt
Bon bts bpbfn Slynips baIIsu
9pmmt eas Sartt giae stfaIItn,
Hub preiTtt btm eifenirdnI
Sruir fsine 8rsprt gang.
Serr 6. S6rBoer eripiberte auf eieIen
@rub 9tamenS oes Scranton 2ieoslfran;
nit eiuieen berSIiden Nortsn unb bamit
idIob Der offiSieae 6eitutt.
Gesen 5 llbr gIbenbs ma6:sn Ii6 bic
Tbeilnebmer Sur Seimfebr f;rtis, unt
lpis pas Sanse Set, ip perIisf aud biz
Seimfabrt Obne ben eerinaIten It6renSer
Stpiidenfaa absr frpb parsn BIZ
S10ntoner bod, benz ibnen sSBlid
J unseipObnien gfebsI enoIi6 entiIObsn 81
! iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-17
SDicpb Ssmalb,
Serrcns SdDneiOer.

4l5 9ldorp Strabe,
ssIaIbettt nur eae bette Sud uub aarauiir.
zap DC Nlttetr gtnau une GUT fefs. 2
usNIodt unb Anlysf spu SIS aufrSrts,
Ssetrlfii itnslIs nup piinititt 9teisuuna.
DIG sTterttn Csutl6tn pcn Suan,on une
pmssasHe llHe fsanelidf lHu 9tiI@t tiras.
laefn. SefspS Gspate,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-17

gsibSitsSfprFier fnp nDiini&t.
9Gtribpapiere, pir YOncs, llrfanesn une
aneGt prtbpple Tofumrnts psrpsn al nitS-
risittn Sfein1unesu iUrlinm nufttwabrt.
9pHtfiiCnCu pfrefr riinfiiCb belcrst.
9Seditl unp paiIasiirttu nnt alien Sbri-
len tsr 9Stit AZ nierrili;rn 9reiisn. f3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-17
gBs6iel, %aRasc, Seuer eebens @erl. 0eldd

VIM IT, ESioSo1,
Gtablirt 1859. 5t3 gadapaura apsuut 5srautou pa
% ftI auf ale grSusr II gerdaen
S9tftsf6etrt Sd6renuna
@elb abl pTmihslf Breus
r tin
Nstntur eT ptun Wut esbens
St WlObdH a No
A
antr t8nns Shutinns aaui uub
In nesutru tuaEft,
rtfepGffr in Irefn 8rif btior. ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-17
0rfd,lafTte e;imerwrine,
ssraRkf Grber

Nus tl,Ieu iirIadbsu sutfsbtn 3rsirtsEisl autI
grsnfbsltsn res Wlsnihtuasihietle, 6e5snes
spmptpnlt ,sissn rtrtn Tdisln an; Mppeiipet
ssiV goi,fsibiafeii uaah Dem GHeu, sibuets
at,,ia ann SeSsn ferperIldis pesr ssiiites WIS
Itre,ia,ing, siutiinben mao oer wsahl lsit,
Meii6arfeit ceS 5tmpetniaents, es2thuts
2tiinuutta, eiu tieiubl als fapf s,an trgsiho
eins WIici pfriaumt. Seliulhesl, Ssti!loi
rfen. nsii,,ttdaeu ppr osn gtuHeh, onnt5e'
iav5ier urin, aSRIIidis VsrtoPinnc;
,,ne srIertgTn lie anWsntunA etuts Seumluels' taS
See .,f ~ Vsssr tpitit Tis elm yebfrHcetlaitl
sebsn 9utt'S gIlieH nidt ihlts Slsietn. 5bIt
dSirtsnI aui 9itfen uue SaHi IL ttlniluS FIsnri,
iuttm IL ale iiurtlabsIleu eurt fiee ttsl Ahs'
fshrsr oeS zniteuis" beifitissn uAe NFtslu &C.
esnpS Sssrsaruna, reaslmAbissn StuN1anS Neis
Sani nnp tintn tTaittseu Aepsr hfrlttush; 1ni
snIuen pertinaasn peeU Gtel rpet sflelnnt'ien
Ic5 ns Il, iertap bel esr Aslt6sn SsFulea'Ffh uh'
,ilnt ein arantliAes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-17
Z. u. @atres,
IbppfGt s SiecbtSamspaIt
l2i 2adaWanna glpeuu..
Scranton ag1arft.@eriebt.

M6hentlidl IOrri0irt uon Il. =. 8ibmaDel
$50 pnGupannn NueHue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-17

Ir;sat,immsr fir 9amen unO 6ami'
81, i'm ,tpeiten Stpdlperie.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-01

EXCITEMENT IN TExAs-Great excitement has
been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery of Mr.. j. e. G Orley, who was
helpless he could not turn In bed, or raise his
head; every body said he was dying of Consump-
ton. A trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
was sent him. Finding relief, he BOUGHT large
bottle and bog of DIR. Kings New Life Pills; by
the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two
bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had
gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of
this Great Discovery for Consumption fee at
Hughes & Robinson. 1t
WHAT CAN BE DoNE.-By trying again and
keeping up courage many things seemingly impos-
sible may be attained. Hundreds of hopeless ca5es
OF Kidney and Liver Complaint have been cured
by Electric Bitters after everything else had been
tried in vain. So, don't think there no cure for
you, but try Electric Btters. There is medicine
SO safe, SO pure. and SO perfect Blood Purifier.
Electric Bitters will Dyspepsia, Diabetes and
all Diseases of the Kidneys. Invaluable In affec-
tons of Stomach and Liver and overcome all
Urinary Difficulties. Large Bottles only so cts at
Hughes & Robinson. 1t
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The Best Salve In the
world for Cuts Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
ever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, no pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction OF money refunded. Price q
cents per box. For sale by G. S. Walker & CO..
mar6 StauntOn, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-01
peasRr.
An Autumn Idyl.

W .iyacation is over. I've come back to town,
with heart that's deal worse for wear.
And my spirits. once light. are decidedly down.
am lonesome. Perhaps tits as well to declare
am IN love!
i've the symptoms exactly-I dream and pine,
You see I'm inspired to write
sad verses, and that's an infallible sign
But fancy man in this curious plight,
Hove two!
Yhe moon which illumines this hot, sultrY night,
Reminds me now, one m onth ago,
! wandered with Dorothy piquant and bright, ~
On the cliffs down at Newport. We talked well
you know.
Not much sense.
owe her, adore her, But can forget
The days with dear Imogen spent
@ the mountains And how in sweet intercourse
met
Her spirits and mine as together we bent
over "Lucille.''
gow. one Of these two charming girls, have sworn
will marry. But which shall it be?
Eor welded to either, I'd certainly mourn
For the other who seems Just as charming to me
despair!
But must decide, for it's cruel to play
With womaas affections. Eh. what?
4 letter from eachi I'm lucky to-day,
Let nae see. you'll congratulate" "usher"
Great Scott!
Both engaged!
IN. z. Mail and Express.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-01
Within Eight Feet Of Wealth.

Fifteen years ago G. J. Brand, of this
city. assisted his father-in.law, Mr.. Thoss.
now deceased. to open quartz mine in
Calayeras county. The vein was strong
one, remarkably we'll defined. and the sur.
face was rich, yielding as high as $21O per
ION. They erected mill, and expended
considerable money in fitting up a plant
for permanent working. After sinking
down to considerable depth and taking
olt number of thousands of dollars the
ledge began to change from heavily sui
phurated ore to white barren quartz. The
ledge pitched to the east, and, according
80 the mining rule, the pay chuts should
rave pitched north. Surprising they had
zone through the south corner of the chute
astead of drilling north, they sank shaft
f'lrther up the hill, northward. Here
lound no ore. and after spending consid-
8gable money they started another shaft
still further north, and with the same re-
1t as before.
Finally, after prospecting for nearly
tFo years, they were obliged to abandon
their enterprise. Mr.. Thoss had expended
nearly $35, 900 and Mr.. Brand had expend
ed all the money he had; and, besides, had
worked like slave for two years. They
Decame involved in debt. Mr.. Thoss' prop
perty was sold at Sheriffs sale. and the
family were broken up, so far as their &.
nanclal affairs were concerned. For twelve
years the mine lay worthless. Two or three
Years az parties who probably had not
learned its history relocated and common.
ced the work of development. 1t has deve.
loped into one of the best pieces of mining
property in the country. But the thing
thst interests Mr.. Brand most is that at
the point at which the bonanza was redis.
covered is just eight feet south of where
be put in his last blast, and at a greater
depth. Had he run eight feet further he
would have come into the pay ore. and
would have learned that the paw chpte
instead of following the rule and PITCHING
TO the left, forms an execution to the rple
q I'd pitches 20 che right. svqdQ HeraId
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-01
An Open Letter.

The following correspondence is furn-
shed the Strasburg "News" for publica-
lion by Mr.. J. w. Nicklin, of that place,
and needs no comment or explanation at
our hands.
MIDDLETowN. VA, Sept 1st, 1856.
John W. Nicklin, Esq.,, Strasburg, Va.
Iy Dear Sir;-I am an independent DEM
cratic candidate for Congress against
Col. O'Ferrall, and if you are not pledged
10 him. would like to have you on my side.
7 know that Strasburg is stronghold of
5ae Colonel's. but that will only make me
appreciate friend there the more warm
y. Think of it and write to me. Ny pros
Dects are exceedingly good I think.
Some friends of yours here gave me your
/ anne, but you and I had had some &C.
9: uaintance before. I will do anything In
gly power to return your kindness.
Truly yours,
JIO. E. ROLLER.
f(Address) Harrisonburg, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-01
t(Address) Harrisonburg, Va.

STRAsBURa, VA, Sept. 18th, '86.
Gen. John E. Roller, Harrisonburg, Va.
sir:-Your favor of the LIST inst, written
rom MiddIetown, has been received, in
which you say you are an independent
democratic candidate for Congress in op
aosition to Col. O'Ferrall, and "would
ike to have me on your side.''
In reply beg leave to say that am a
Bemocrat. and shall use my best efforts in
/ shalt of the regular Democratic candi-
cate. am at loss to know why you
should have supposed for an instant that
you could secure my support, as your let
ser implied.
Col. O'Ferrall was regularly and honor.
sDly nominated, with great unanimity by
Il intelligent, representative convention.
Or this reason he should receive the sup
QoIt of every Democrat in the district
ere and there some disappointed Office
seeker may turn against him. but certain
~ no OTHER Democrat.
There are other reasons why you cannot
aslYe my support. Since 1880 our party
IS tiad fierce struggles with the Re-
.olicans. These have been days that tried
mems souls and the brave and true men
q the [a.9s have been constantly in the
&forE ant izx.ho line of duty. During
tnis period where have you been ? For all
mat We nave heard of you in this section,
We might have reasonably supposed that
you had departed from this vale of tears
re are given to understand by your coun-
~ chairman and others that during These
lying times your voice has never been
Eslsed in behalf of our party. that you ave
~ ver contributed money or influence TO
ne Democratic cause, that your face has
not been seen in any Democratic meeting,
and that even how you voted is matter
OF some doubt. But now, when the enemy
Is routed. when the victory has been Won,
sud you want to go to Congress, you pro-
claim yourself a Democrat, and ask the
support of Democrats in opposition TO one
who has always been foremost in the fight.
Your unblushing complaesncy in this IL
guest surely amounts 10 eHfossry that is
rarely seen.
In conclusion. permts Es 80 EAT shs.
rather than supporG sglszs 2 Increment
against the party's chosen as&1sr. I would
throw my influence sn1 7ose a1 ssTor Of
Republican, pure and Eanp5s-aas IL nsus
IS we'll as aim and principle.
Respectfully,
Jgo. w. ETCELTN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-01
r VERY LIVERY!

FURNITURE to suit all buyers
Baby Carriages all prices. Elegant
Rosewood, Walnut, Metallic and
Cloth Collins and Caskets. Fin
est hearse in the State of Virginia.
Bodies embalmed. Everything always
ready and in tony style.
S. NJ. WILKES.
ara
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19

MILK SICKNESS. is important for
people that live in districts where milk
Sickness is prevalent, to know that water
will sometimes cure it. We give the pa
tients. whether beast or human being, all
the water they want. Begin with half
pint and increase the portion every half
hour according to the thirst of the patient.
We have given two gallons in one day to a
young man. When we gave the first the
patients head had to I've held up while he
drank. aud the next day he could walk
alone. j. w. a.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19
Visiting a "Margery" Shop.

HOW SPURIOUS BUTTER is MADE ALMOST
ENTIRELY FROM BEEF FAT.-THE STUFF
THAT IS SOLD AT RETAIL AS PRINTS. -
CoLORED WITH annette AND MIXED
WITH SMALL PERCENTAGE OF MILK.
-STIFFENED WITH ICE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19
q. On
az, the 9th dag of august, 1885.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u STAUNTON, VA, Aug, 4th 1886

In the chaneery cause of CRAUNs & WINE VS..
REEVES, GEORGE W., now pending in the Cir
defendants, and all LIEN CREDITORS of GEORGE
w. REEVES, are hereby notified that, in pursu-
May, 1886, shall, at my Office in staun ton, on
Tuesday, the It'll dag of September, 1856
showing the fee simple and annual rental
value of the lands of George W. Reeves, the
bindina thereon in the order Of their nrinritv
together with such other matters as I may
deem pertinent OF any party in interest may
require.
aug5 J. w. GREEN SMITH, Comm'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19
Tuesday, the 3lst dag of August, 1886,
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u CIV, 4

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNTON, VA. August 4th, 1886.
In the Chancsry suit of JOHNS A. ~, ADMIR-.
vs. JOHNS (Rebeccd) ADMIR-. AND AIS, now
pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta, all
parties plaintiffs and defendants, and all per-
sons whomsoevef interested therein. especially
all unpaid CREDITORS OF REBECCA JOHNS,
DECD, are hereby notified that, in pursuance
OF a decree therein entered on the 4th Of June.
1856, l shall, at my Office in Staunton, on
Monday, the 9Th dag of September, 1886,
proceed to take, state and settle an accoun t
showing: ~ The transactions of Jacob F;
Granger. as Admr. of Rebecca Johns. decd II
Johns, decd: (3) the personal assets of sal
decedents liable to the payment of said debts
(i) in how far the real estate of said decedent
is liable to the payment of said debts, and Is
any other matters that l may deem pertinen
or any party in interest may require.
aug5 ]. w. GREEN SMITH, Comm'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19
Buoklins Arnica Salve

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Feve
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblain
CorEs, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos
lively cures Piles. or no pay required.
guaranteed to give perfect satisfactiont
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Hughes 4 Robinson
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19

When a soil is left to itself the quantity
of crop which it will yield rapidly sinks to
a minimum where it tends to remain
through a long series Of years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19

A visitor in the country, seeing Il very
old peasant woman DOING at her cottage
door asked a little boy of six or seven years,
who happened to be playing relr by, how
old she was. Il cant say, sir. replied the
child, politely, shut she must be very old.
She has been here every since l can re-
member"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19

RoUGn ON BoYs.-Some Illinois so. ng
ladies have organized IL society far the pur-
pose OF hoycotting all Young men who
drink. Chew, smoke OF play ca,ds, AM the
Evansville Argus has pu the aforesaid
resolutions to rhyme, us follows:
"rhe man who takes the red, red wine
Shall never glue his lips to mine;
The man who cnews the navy plug
viii in this parlor get hug
Who smokes or drinks or cuts IL deck
Shall never, never hiie my neck:
The man who 'guZzlts lager Dncis
shall never, never chew my e;ta."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19

A WISE MAN OF THE WEsT.-Times
being rather hard we are going to take our
wife tC the home of our mother-in law next
week for short visit, and we will give our
readers little vacation by not issuing any
paper. They won't lose much. for there
is little news going just now, and We print
this week an editorial On the tariff which
would have appeared next week. The
only thing we have had to leave ont on this
account is Bill Jones adj. abnut farm for
sale, bat is of no consequences as he la 81 t
paid us anything for yet. Brethren, white
paper is too blamed dear 10 fool it away
when orr mother-in-law will keep us a
week for nothing. EacEange.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19
Saturday, the 18th day o.fAugust, 1886,

proceed to take. state and settle an account
showing: ~ The real estate of Arthur Terrain,
and the liens binding thereon in the order of
their priority; (2) the real estate of Henry l..
STAGE and Mary STAGE or either of them, the
condition of the title thereto, the fee simple
and annual rental value thereof and the liens
binding thereon in the order of their priority !;
81 the real estate of the late WV Lyon decd,
the fee simple and annual rental value thereof
and the liens and claims binding thereon in
the order of their priority: i4) a settlement of
the accounts of t. r. N Speck, S. A. c., and a s
such Admir- of W. W. Lyon, decd; (5) settle
ment of the accounts of VIM. A. Hudson, trus-
tee in the deed of trust from Henry l.. STAGE
and wife in the bill mentioned, showing how
any funds in his hands shall be disbursed,
and 90, any other matter that may deem per-
unent or any party in interest may require
jly20 j. W. GREEN SMITH. COmm'r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19

The Vice President of the City Brewery,
Mr.. J. Helmus, of Louisville, KY, was
entirely cured in ore week of a severe at
tack Of rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-19
Senator German s Remedy.
HE CARRIES NUTMEG AT Ills NECK ASA
SURE CURE FOR NEURALGIA.


SURE CURE FOR NEURALGIA.
The following story is told as coming
from Senator German himself, and giving
his experience in securing cure for neu-
ralgi.: For many years he had been a
sufferer from regular attacks of neuralgia.
On some occasions he has been confined 10
his home day or two, SO inten, e was the
pain. An old lady friend once called upon
him while he was suffering from one of his
attacks. She displayed so much sympathy
that she altn0st forgot to name the request
she had to make but she did not. Upon
learning that The senator was troubled
with neuralgia she volunteered to give him
an infallible remedy, provided he would
promise not to laugh at her Or accuse her
of being believer in conjurations, spells,
&c. The senator, in d good-natured way,
informed her that he was under treatment
from an eminent physician, who some-
times afforded him temporary relief. The
old lady finally prevailed upon the senator
to give her remedy fair trial. Wheleupon
she suggested that he should get an ordi-
nary nutmeg. such as is used III cooking,
drill hele through it, attach it To a piece
of string OF ribbon, and Wear it round his
neck continually. The senator, while
suffering one day, determined to give the
nutmeg remedy IA trial. He followed the
old lady s directions. and in few hours
felt greatly relieved. He has worn the
nutmeg ever since and is seldom troubled
with neuralgia. He has consulted several
PLY sicians on the subject. and they state
that the u;meg possesses certain virtues
which may have effect on neuralgia pains.