davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-12
w 4 T. T; T

a-4f,sfstIssIONERS SALE OF VARIABLE
ESTATE ESTATE IN .sl&tfeFA co
Pursuant to a decree ct she Circuit Court foi
Augusta county, III Ela cause of Osborne W.
Snanp, Wa WflI %els al public auction, in front of
tne {.oe.rs house, III stanton, on
1nurSday, March ath, 1891,
mat very valuable farm, situated q few miles
north of StauntOn, on which CYRUS IL, Snal1i1 ~
sides containing about i.it acres, rooGs .ssst a
poles.
mis- is one OF the most fertile faFms ill tssat
section, well watered anf. EHnDered- in q good
state OF cultivation, with good dwelling hs.ssssN
nifty is s4f:egns 70 tie public 90 purchase very
vs,.,aDie sarJl. The land VIII liz, offered III tWu
81 tIiree parcels, ami then a whole and SOLD
in the way it brings the tnost
TER slS:-HaSh IN aaa& 50 pay costs Qf suit and
expenses CT sssa and She residue on credit Of
ss;lilellts, tile purchaser giving bonds foT tie
said deferred i1ssssai1ents with approved per
s0nal se,.,,,axy bearing interest, and waiyins9
tl.A Rasuestead exemption, and the title tetaiReti
- JAS BUMIAHDNEi2 IL
WIN, PAFRseh,
T. J. N. Ryan Clerk Of the Cirealt court of
AtIgl.asis county certify that the bond required
she foregoing cause. has been executed accord
Ing to law. Given under my hand this 18th day
Of February. 1901 ]. n. RYAN Clerk Z
DISAPPOINTMENT
The above sale has been postponed until
Monday, March a3rd, Court day.
JAS BUMGARDNER, JR,
WM PATRICK,
mar 1aat Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-12
NOT ONE SORE NOW.
Baby Afflicted with Bad Sores and
Eruptions. No Relief Pernlan-
entity Cured by the Cntieura.

During she st;mlneF Of i&sa MY eighteen
moathsf old infant was 80 afflicted with erup
lions that ordinary domestic remedies failed to
give any relief, On his hips woaid often appear
the seeming track Of 4 little wire like worm,
and on other parts OF his body bad sores came
anu remained TIL pfoG died the GuricUkl REM-
without blood medicine, but they did net do
so well as when all were used together. st-has
now been nearly year sincs .u egNptill[l was
healed, and very fiia@s. sassasaif5 would return
With the warm weashcr Of this year, but the
Sunillse! Is passed and bot Ss:pc aHpeared
on hi,4. Mrs. A. NJ. WALKER,
(,arSOnyitIe Ga
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-12
CsutIcura Remedies.

II tie Thousands of little babies who lavebeen
cured OF aso;ilziig, itching, burning, bleeding,
scaiy, and biGtcfy skin ard scalp diseases cGsssG
Write, What .; host OF letters would .ls sae5iyad
b the pforrietnfs Of the Crg,.t.i:l, t.lEMEDsEs
rev can aprreciate TIE .isf5ly these little ones
safer, aud when IheSe great remedies relieve nj
single aia5HatFon the most distressing ecyss
;l.t:s ana t,iling and burning skip diseases, and
point 60 speedy and permanent cure. il IS pos
iJ'HeiN huffman not TO lse saen, Wlthont q NO
ments delay.
sal pyesy4s Aele. Price Vt4gg. s;itA, Soc; SOAP,
;7-. fAsoLgiSt, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
Asn CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston,
sg~sena for. How to Cure skin Diseases
HI 0FtS skilarii Scalp purified and ss{s Htifteli
DaJi u ny fUr;cUHA SoaP Absolutely pure.
s. How my Side Aches !
kS@SsA Aching sides and Raek. lip, Kidney,
and Uterine pssgaS. ami Rnenmatism IRE re-
is9elievet. IN minute by the Cut
3cNr;s AMI Pain Plaster. The first and only
instantaneous pain-killer plaster.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-12

FN2R kENF=>aore recently fitted up and suit
4 fshle for any business. Apply to
Mars Vain and New SIS.
EeooN-KEEPER.- Wanted by q ya,r4g lsas.
4 , OF good habits, position as 8-,0k keenes
ia s. FIRST class house office an i've best
reference and has had NO ye{E. actual expert
ence Writes WE'LL t{sd is t,ts;s>k az figures Ae--
dress Business, box isS, S*auntan- Va.
mar IL 2t
WHERE SHALL
| Buy MY ('L,()'rHES?!
Come And See Our Stock,
.sais sending rs daily from market.
AND YOU WILL SAY
ut Jo=. L. Ba1th g co,s.
SoMMLssIaNEN,s nEF.,.s;.
It Jos. L. Balt-h g CO, :

4 COMMISSION Elt'S NEFstS.
" StauntD:, Va March eth 1891
ia the Vitncefy c:sitss, Of tleifEer's Adnl'r VS..
HCneS heirs iitsa pending in the Circuit Court
O. .ss:S!lSt;t. size ptdietif \ H. Stout floyel.
At!Il,g Of SARAH define: decd and tile defend
ftaa$ .tfall S"etHef, sen, .ltfn Swerker, .nns
George and N;tvhi Seeeker; .folin fonde and
Sarah y. his " tie; George kali.afr and Mary f
his Wife Mary. i3eoecca sarah Emma; Holm
AKA staker is4d John Baker; John T. kaicofe:
DANES i. iHaweaveis and i;eaaee.a h:S life;
Henry Nafieo;f3 ana Margaret ms wife: Jacob
ami Michael k;tricofe: mes Reese Seo:.iames
Reese ,isn., aid ,seiin Reese ,lhe last two iu-
fants) Margaret, Antiaqw Mary e. Saran T.
and W. H. Carson. Elizabeth Stover James
Mauisin and Rachael his Wife: James karcofe
and caroline his wife John Miller and Amanda
his wlfs; -, A. tsiak@noTe and Sarah his Wife
l;t'olA r. 'fslfiSef ad Elizabeth Ills wife: 1ohn
T. st@ntam0y@f and the unknown heirs of
havid Al%.tns.f ana eatiiarne his sife--as a iss,
2, y Sni'eft guardian adj tnn of said John and
James ite;,Se, lun and all CREDITORS OF sarah
REF hfl, @eed, TAKE MOTTO :, that in pursuance
* Z deffee III Stld cause rendered on Dec 9Th
$50, snail, at my Office in Stallntan on Thurs
daA thcMh dttB u dlWH 1891. proceed to take
STATE ana settle an account showing: the trans
actiolls 81 tha administrator OF Sarah lIeffner.
decd, ttie real estate Of which said f,ecedent
u3sa Selzea, and the value thereof-the intfebt-
edDess of said decedent binding said realty-s
as also whether said real estate is susceptible OF
paftitlon III KIND among those entitled thereto,
or ShCuid ne sold and the proceeds of sa lie there
OF ai9ie.eeii bogethei' with special statement of
any other matters that may deem pertinent or
any party IN interest many require to be stated,
j. w. GREEN SMITH,
Aaraat Comr in Ch'y,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-12

W, d. Thomas, q gentleman with
fNei.ts fige geaps axperisnca in the
iisaaiii;aetlirs Of clay products at Des
Moincs, iowa, has accepted a position as
general manager for the Staunton Terra
Gotta and Fire Brick Company, upon
whose clay deposit west of the city pre-
,lI.aIa4ry york has been In progress for
q humber Of weeks. Mr. Thomas arrived
here last Friday, and his family will
come before long. He has great expecr
fafiions for tile clay of the sEaunton
eaisi,any mentioned, OF wiiiel VIM. Fl.
hioornian is president and JOHN R. Lig-
gett secretary.
The musical and literary entertain
ment by Mrs i. Marmaduke Hicks and
her friend Miss Lakeland ef ST. Louis
.assistgd by a number Of the young PEG
pie oi Staunton, will not take place to-
morrow evening as announced in the
Spectator. 1t has since been postponed
until after Lent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-12

TY 5. TRHASSURY pEpAhTMENT, zoo,
Sealed proposals will he received. TO he opened
at O'Clock D. il Apl'iiG, 1891 for the sale 30 the
United States OF suitable properly, centrally ana
conveniently located. for a site for the public
building authorized by act Of Congress, APP
proved Jan. Is and March b 1871, to be erected in
Stanton, Virginia. \ corner lot approXima-
ting 40 feet front by 100 feet in dimensions, is
preferred. II not corner lot the property
must approximate 17d feet iiy 100 feet in dinlen-
sinnS; the 10 fee to lie street frontage. Each
proposal must lie made with The understanding,
and agreement that, if its accapted, the ilifd-
ngS and all iinpIoV ements on the Dss.parJy are
10 be retained, and renewed w.ssi 's,ays after
written notice, by the grta.iitr ana that ali eX-
renses connected with furnishing evidence Of
title and deeds OF conveyance are TO he paid ty
the vendor. Each proposal must be accompan
led by properly draw siiaeianl.- i0iag tie
netes and bcslndS 9f the Pros eTtv a1d ssiossinc
the streets arouud the Jock il which the prop
erty is situated; also hY written statement IL
regard TO the GRADES. nnaractSV of ground fer
foundation, etc. IRE Tieht 50 reject any ai,l al
proposals is reserved.
Each proposal G.usJ be sealed, marked PRO
posaI for She sale cf trQpeGty for site fG' the
Public Bailding in Stanton, Virginia land ael-
dressed and mailed TO
CHARLES FOSTER,
Secretary of the Treasury,
Mar II 81 Washington, D. c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-12
RolI Of Honor.

Roll of Honor Of the Stanton public schools
for the month ending Feb u. 1891:
Senior Dupey Coleman, Annie Todd,
/ Teresa I,agby, Magy l'rottef- Joseph Petite and
tn9ermefliafe ciass-fianlden White, Fannie
Hogsfead Maage MASSEY ilelenH Hanger, James
Robertson edna EuRlfeiS and Neil Wholey.
Junior class Geo. liulyey, Mamie 4Aiicn Bell
brooks, 4s,ldie tauvef, Mildred Hutcheson, .jno.
Croft; Wilie shep;erd Vine ant:iiony Jennie
Mamie I)uan, hialci Shanholtzer and Eugene
it grammar grade Minnie Morton, Lizzie
Dogan BESSIE Nenecr. Fielding olivier and
Haywood isyiis
ina graiaiiior grade.-franE Ogilive, Josie
Oaiiive, Fannie Kinney. CARA No6hnaeei Edna
Shanhotzer. Nellie Palmer, Georgela Dogan
and Matte hsigan.
Bayils Mabel Cneinside, Lizzie .Dorinl, Mary
Opie, f.aura Mathews, Lena huffman, ltdltn
Shewey Anna Bell. Katie iioge. Louise Huili-
hen, Myra Monger. hffie Monger and Sarah
Sayefs.
Ter Bessie BLACKBURN, Ed. Valz, Geltie Rogers
and Waddell i.inGes.
istpriniaiy grade, Mary Gait, Lucy Walt
ers, Charlotte Walker, John Stoddaid and el-
lstrrimary grade il. I.ucie opie, Mabel I.ef-
twich, Gretta Fnltz and Rosa tunnels.
2nd primary grade. = Richard Bell, Mollie
Iiaines, Allie Ea:.man, Willie Karnes and Paul
inc May.
Bird primary grade John 0eiivie Rizpah bud
ley, Katie FaiiVef, Nayt Undertake, Newton
KIDD, Thomas Dunn, Wayt Bell Nalatie Hog
SSs1, 49, Nv, " ,,,t. M ts7ei' "iiisaiii
renter , itiisl i:tille No1. ,,,..
4t lIl.itiA @ " tlteps, Ehliy lln-
A. 1aHer W. 50tiia 10 Wsoriie heeo, ames
osisNh, "a3o heste'' frtiih hSihes ana itief-
ONE a 'ni its ,7.,.,. ~.
,I ii lS AZ l51itT ANS, ferviance
Marot ,Ira 81 nardes ilst
i I = ~ .suis haeie "uVceiisoh ana Annie
9Th primary Srade.-Rosa Johnson, Cleave
= ;t1edtinson 'ui 'ti "eii' JONI scott ana LOUIS
s'a atS I.s s,,o ,r..,.......
.o ~ i'i,lA - 9e7'Ste " sHinsloh Malhle
Jeessu! : Jesse BeI3y, Meme berry, Charles
9i;eheA e., ilila eaills Digs
ON piii'ie'iA 7ii'de' IteiiS hooeitSoii anu rom
ol1ie. $500,
,.eq.lseeS loi dui " every
HaAf ~ tdiuN iiai NJ, no eeiiieliss itud an aver
a2 s, VI hye iess tnen Y, o. an stlitiies.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-12
T s. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

XEYANTED.-A partner in an established city
w business With & cash capital OF $3C0N or
Si0tN. Apply to is 4. c. through the post office,
with reference. mar IL 1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-12
Deaths

On March G. in the West Fad suburb of Staun-
ton, Mrs Sarah Clark, aged about IS years.
Funeral conducted by KeE.J T. Williams Sun
day afternoon at West End chapel
March 4, lS9j Suddenly, in his store at Fair
field Capt. J. Il. aicNatt formerly of Augusta
county, aged -
February ~ 1851, near Laid. in this county
Julia Christian i5rand. daughter Of George and
il2zie 4, lrand aSa;i months arg ,i = Gays
hontas comfy. V. Va. Rev. N. d. Dunlap, in his
ssrd wear. He was a native of Augusta county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-12

See advertisement OF valuable per-
sonal property for sale by NJ. L. Miller,
Esq.
John Earle and j. W Smith, of Staun-
ton, were in Broadway last week, and
Prof. DeBell, of Broadway, paid a visit
to friends in Staunton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
Tn. Power of Pr.,adie..

The wife of New Zealand mission ary once had an interview with native matron who confessed that she would die with shame at the idea of permit ting her boy to run about with an un- dressed face. L e. with cheeks free from tattoo marks The attempt to save native youngsters from the mar tyrdom of the absurd custom caused repeated riots and disagreeable scenes with the indignant relatives; and with a similar emphasis the eastern Hindoos protest against the abolishment of in- fant marriages
 In Calcutta alone the indignation meeting of the priests was attended by lS5. 900 natives, including hundreds of rajahs. merchant princes and scholars, besides tradesmen and peasants. The women of Bengal observed general fast on the day of protest" shrieks and howls filled the air; the population of several cities seemed to have gone crazy en nasses One fanatic offered to sacrifice his life to propitiate the wrath of heaven, and considering the una nimity of the opposition it is the ques- ton if the abandonment of the pro- posed reform would not be a lesser evil Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
oa.h.rs in or.., Britain.

It is commonly supposed that the So ciety of Friends is a dwindling body. Many will be surprised to learn that, % far from this being the ease, its mem bers and associates in this country have increased during the last twenty years from ls.000 to about 9. 900. In Great Britain there are about 16, 900 in actual membership. besides 5000 others, who. by the regular attendance of it's meet ings, are practically identified with the body. These 22, 900 Friends live main. ly in England, where there are about 320 congregations The Csivinism of Scotland and Wales will probably ac count for the fact that less than S0C Friends and only about ten small meet ings are to be found In those countries London Tit Bits
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
IN TIRE WATER mrs . RATHER.
Wiley Pressed the natses and the Saaks
 Came Near neinx shs R>st

Wiley Pressed the natses and ths saahe
 Came Near nsiag oh. Rsst
 J. c. Wiley, of Brooklyn. who had been enjoying his outing in the vicinity of Blood's this county, was a pas~en. ger homeward bound on Erie train s. Mr. Wiley told a reporter at the depot that he was going home week before his outing wAs over because he had . little experience with rattlesnake on the Cohocton that had rather unnervcd him.
 Il was trout fishing Saturday" said Mir Wiley, and was wading down the stream with tolerably good success with the trout, when just ahead of ms 1 ssw snake swimming the creek. I didn't notice what kind of snake it was, but reaching down In the water found good sized fat stone and tossed it at the snake. My aim was so good that the stone struck the snake near or on the head. and carrying 1t to the bot tom with its weight pinned it there. The head was held tight beneath the stone. but the tail and a couple of feet of the body were thrust above the sur face. where they thrashed about frlri- ously, and discovered that the reptile was a attlesnake.
 Acting on the impulse of the mo ment 1 did then probably as foolish thing as any man ever did stepped to where the snakes noisy tail and writhing body were flashing about in the water. and seizing the tail jerked the snake from beneath the stone, with the intention of whipping it against a tree that stood at the edge of the creek. Although the snakes head had been damned down on the bottom by stone and held there for nearly a min ute. the venomous and now furious rep tile mad plenty of life and no end of malice left.
 ''l had no sooner ierked his head from under the stone and above the water when he turned on me like flash, shot his head back and sunk his fangs in the sleeve of my fishing coat just above the wrist If he had aimed half an inch lower the curved injectors of his venom would have pnnctured my resh. and I would doubtless have been saved all of life's subsequent trials. ln another sec. ond hurled the deadly reptile from me It lay for a moment quietly on the water. and then slowly swain on it's way.
 It was ali could do to get to the shore. so deathly sick and cold had I become when the full force of the peril my rashness had placed me in rushed upon me. fell on the bank in half unconscious state. and it was a long time before I could walk back to where Twas stopping That adventure spoiled all my inclination for rural vacation, and am going Corning Chron- icle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
wr..,llns -l,h ,h. Nu..,

There Is fruit vender of the basket persuasion tn the city who Is evidently in love, and, judging from his efforts at poetic recitation. his fair inamorata Is not of his own race. He kills the weary hours that intervene between customers in committing to memory bits of love stun with which, perhaps. to fan the flame in the bosom of his adored. He vas heard Sunday wrestling with an old familiar rhyme, as follows: '.Da rusA maka da red. da villa maka da blue; dA shug mska da sweeta da cand 1; ma CariszimA sama da youl"-Bir- mingham (Aia) News
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
rae TOUCH OF A VANISHED HAND

 Oh, why should the world seem stx~ag~ With its beauty around me stilR And why should the slops of my svarAs1
 path Seem suddenly all uphilr had eoHs. with q euoyant sten So eheertly on my way How could believe so calm light Could turn Co co chiu . grAys And wkereforef Because the hand That held in it's clasp my own Whoss touch was a benedicticn sucA As only tho biess hAve known was caught by the viewless hand of an Angel. and upward drawn Whst hope. what comfort. what EuidAncs
 now.
 siocs the stay cf my life s soneS But stronger is lsfs to thee" Soms comforting whisper saith The arm that shall carry the< safe Co him When thou crossest the tides of desth.S If Christ ln Hts mortal hour Had need of the choeen three. To watch with Him through the awful
 throes
 Of His dread Gethsemane Oh. surely His human heart Win pity and undsrstand That speechless yesrning. too deep tcr
 words,
 For tho touch of the vaaished hAndr' -MargAret J. Preston In Harpsrs Baxar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02

The Invention and Manufacture of FtnA.
 It is fattering to our patriotism to learn that the first solid head pin, d. though made in England and its manu- fracture delayed until 1894, was the in- vention of an American, Lemuel w. Wright by name; and it was another h. gsnious American, Dr. John T. Howe. of Connecticut who, some eight year later, invented the first successful ma chine for completing solid headed pins by a single process.
 Marvellous. indeed, does this seem when we pause to consider that prior to the invention of this machine 1t re- quired from twelve to fourteen men to complete pin; there were as many different processes in its manufacture, each requiring to be performed sepa- rately and by different hand A single machine now turns out a constant stream of pins, averaging POO a minute, an ready to be transferred into revolv- ing barrels, where they are turned until secured sufficiently to be plunged into an acid bath from which they emerge, bearing out the old saying, clean as a new pin
 One machine performs the several duties of holding and crimping the pa- per sheets and sticking the pins into them, in even rows with remarkable dexterity. Talk
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
Degree. of Cempnrison.

On public occasions Count Von Moltke was frequently called upon to propose the health of the emperor. At small gatherings he would confine himself to the formula, Long live the emperorr' On more important occasions hcrwould say, Long life to his majesty the em. peror." At large public banquets the toast culrninated in the words, Long life to his majesty the emperor; oui most gracious king and masteri"-Ange incline Zeitung.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
Train, Stopped by er...hopp~r..

Inw two freight trains at Springer stopped by grssshoppers The idea that the trains are stopped by running into piles of the grasshoppers Is wrong They just cover the tracks and the passing trains kill them The oil from them greases the rails and wheels 90 that the latter slip instead of revolving. therefore the stoppsge of trains
 The hoppers get so thick sometimes that they have to be brushed of the tracks Sand is also spread along the tracks to keep them rough and prevent the trains from slipping from grass hopper oil It s nothing remarkable that the oil from them should stop trainA A little grease rubbed on the tracks or wheels of a locomotive will have the same effect -kansas City Tiynea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
Pumpkin. Two Fee, Thick.

Quite wonderful tree is the cala- bash of the West Indies, which beas enormous fruits that resemble pump kins and grow to be nearly two feet in diameter. With the pulp removed they serve various domestic purposes--for carrying water and even as kettles for cooking-having the great advantages of strength and hghtness. Washington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
Vanity in Crsuiaais.

\ famous Russian writer, who passed many ysas among convicts, says of them: This strange family had an air of strong resemblance. All of them vere morose. curious presumptuous aod insufierably vain Vanity was at the bottom of all their sentiments During ail the period of my observa- ton I never saw the slightest sign of re- peotance or even of disquiet on account of their crimes"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
Fesss of . Blind Man.

Some little time ago Farmer Barbour, of Sterling, Conn, sued that town for exemption from taxation on the ground that he was blind The town placed witnesses on the stand to prove that he could mow, hoe and load hay. MT. Barbour explained how he could do these things, though totally devoid of eight. and gained his case.-Brooklyn Standard Union.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
4 convie, Who Love. to Steal.

'Lord, how do love to steall If I had thousands would still be a thisl |"
 The exclamation was made by a young jailbird in the hearing of Dr. Robert Fletcher. who quoted it by way of illustration in the course of a lecture on the relation of the criminal to so- cisty. Washington Star
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
NOTICE!
Barrett Pos, No. '. e. A. R.

Barrett Post No. s. q. A. R. THE meeting nights of this Post are changed to Il the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The next meeting on Tuesday, August 9th, st < p.m. All memhere are particularly rerucsted to attend the meeting on the frst 1nsselay in Sep tember. when . committee will be elected to take charge oJ the preparations for the Depart ment encAmpment to convene next Spring in Prescott. w. F. R. SCHfNDLER Commander.
 ARTHUR J. JUDD, Adiatant..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
q Close CaIi.

'-Oh, ma, nearly had & horsei"
 Why, what do you meanF'
 ''Thers was man out here with . horse. and asked him if could have is and he said no. If he'd said yes I'd q had iti"-Iife.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
Muss shin the Weight.

Ehe-The boat doesn't seem to trim. Am sitting straighti
 Hs-fes; but your chatelaine Is too nf to the left York Tmea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
Proclamation of Reward.

WHEREAS, It has come to my knowledge from reliable sources, that on or abaut the 2nd day of August, 1891, one TIM LEE vas foully murdered at Jerome, Yavapai county, Arizona Territory, by some person unknown, and said murderer Is still at large.
 Now. THERKFoRx. l, \. O. MURPHY. Act ing-iovernor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer re ward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arres, and conviction of the murderer of said Tim Lee.
 IS WITNESS WHERroF, have hereunto set my hand ndcaused the Great Seal of the Territory of Arizona to be affixed this f2th day of August 1891.
 N. O. MURPHY. s........ By the Governor:
 SEAL. F. R. KIRKLAND '''' s Asst. Sec'yof Territory. (al5l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
PRESCOTT & PHENIX Stage Line.

fNHE connexions and comfortable eoaches of thi. line, carrying unitei States mails. leave fer ininal points daily at o'clock a tn. sxceps Sum days. via Nickenhurg, Nnlture and Conxres-
 toAcaes on the Black t'anyon route carrying pAssen8ers and express, also United States msiL netween AHus tria and fhenix. leave Prescott st a- m; on fnssstays Thursdays and SatnrSiays and leave fhenix Mondays, Wednesdays and Fricays. hrrlysns at opposite points the days following
 oince m Prescott, on the south side uf the Pls- fa w. |. GEORGE. Jr. Agent
 W.lL% GEORGE. Superintsnslenf