davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25

1'kusrEE's sALE---BY VIRTUE or A DEED
L OF trust executed To the undersigned MS
trustee by +; A. Winfrce, dated August 9Th $50
u rrc2rucd IN the clerks Office lustings Court
city or Roanokc, Va i, ID. book a. page il2. i'm
trust to secure tod W Boswell payment of the
sum or 500, payable in six, twelve aud cightctn
mon from august 9TH isii equal payments OF
SaV cnch, ana whereas default having been made
IL INC iirst ono OF snid payments Mt the rcuurst
OF said boswell the undersigned az trustees viii
scllio the highest bidder M public auction i'm
iront or the courthouse OF said city, on riURS.
PAY TIE Eth DAY OF MARCH, 1872 A1't2M
that certain lot or parcel OF land with Improve
mchts thereon and described in said deed OF
trhst as follows: Bcynnil g at n point ON IN.
north side OF East 'fnzewcl street, i2J feet west
or Tyler street; thence with East azcwcll street
south q degrees w' 1t y, feet To point: thence
north III degrees west lh feet to an allc,. Thence,
Win snid alley north Il degrees east 10 feet IN
point; thence south Ii degrees cast 10 feet To the
place OF beginning, and known and icsivnutcd ns
lot In section OF tn, Gambill Lot ana building
Association, al Roanoke. Va
TEltMS-Cash sufficient 10 pay cost of exccnt.
ing this trust and iay or past due note and inter.
est thereon to day u; sale: thu sum OF Sin uay,bc
III Twelve and eighteen months from the 9TH day
OF August. 1891, with interest from snid date and
residue in any or such terms rs will he announced
ou nay oi SAFE X. II. GhAY,
FIRMS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25

NlMVl OF DEED OF TITUS ENE-
- cuted 40 the undersigned H. trustee by !, e..
Aupspnngh, dated February I. 1891 aud rccorc cd
Ill inc clerks o0lcc of the Hastings Conrt nT Tho
city OF Roanoke, Va, decd hook o. pl.,c liz i'm
trust 10 secure tn &. y. Moomaw, j ! ,Jumison
anu othcis the payment II certaii nc,,otjnhlr
notes uc-crihtt In said decd nj trust All whore
~ Default havin. been marie H. one 81 -ai, t'o,cs
anu portion OF another due and pnynh'- +, hrn.
airy T. lS's, being tho last hotcs me, lined I'm said
uec,i OF trust ~ the request OF the holders there
~ inc undersigned a. trustee, will sell Ia Tho
highest bidder at public auction nj the front door
oi me conrthonsc, in the city of Ronhokr IA
oM FkiDAl, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1S,r,
~ IL NJ That G rtatn lot parcel OF land lyin.,
hhu bcins III the city OF Roanoke Nn and 10.
scrined In said decd of trust II. rollowA To vii.
hcsihIlng at point on the cast side or ,Ic(rcr-o
street l3u north Of tobcrtsOg street thence with
Jcncrsou street north degrees cast q feet 10 n
point thence south IS degrees east iin feet to a
point thence south dcgrccs west - feet To II
point, thence north ~ degrees west lOu feet ,o
Jefferson street Ia tho place of beginning
lEkMS: Cash sufficient To pay tho cost of eve
cutting this trust including II trustees commi.
SION or . per cent and tO pay or past due notes
anu interest thereon fo day of sale which will bc
about 81 Gh, and the residue IL any, unlcss dir
tcrcntly announced at the lime oi sale will he
pniu III two equal annual pa, mchts from dnv or
sal', deferred payments 10 be on interest and In
DC secured by decd or trust on property.
3iS tits j. w BOS y ELL Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25

Mr. Hudson states that he has sold the abov
sumcd by his vendccs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25

IRuSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF 4
decd OF trust dated the 18TH OF February
iSm, and OF record In the clerks office OF the
iinsting Court for the city OF Roanoke, Va, In
decd book S3. page II, in which deed j. Allen
watts conveyed TO the undcrsigne certain real
estate IN the city OF Roanake. Va, therein de-
scrih q, In trust 10 secure To NJ 4. Rine and r.
Il; Flannagan the payment of the sum OF
SaT3 80, with interest as evidenced by four GER
set out, and. whereas by the terms OF said deed
me trustee was authorized in case OF Cerauit In
the payment of any or said notes to sell the prom
crty therein conv. ycd and, whereas default has
been made i'll the payment or two OF said notes
and having been requested so to do BY the
holders thereof Will on MONDAY, MARCH
.lST. lSi2. AT |? O'CLOCK NJ, In front OF tho
courthouse in the CITY OF Roanoke, w. proceed
toscll III puoltc auction to the highest bidder thu,
following property conveyed in said decd to.wit:
That certain lot or parcel OF land in the CITY OF
Roanoke Va, bounded and described as follows:
bcSinnin. nj point on the south side OF Camp-
tell street 81 degrees 10 minutes north " feet tn
loini; thence south degree IL minutes east 6lS;
feet To an alley; thence with said alley north IS
degrees east - fee 10 point; thence north dc.
rice minutes west 65.5S feet to the point of
beginning.
TERMS: Cash enough to pay the past dno
notes and interest being about 81 SIS Is and tho
cost OF executing this trust; balance II any
payable in one aud two years from day or sale
tn interest from date unless otherwise an
nonnced NJ Time .. sale =. W JAMISON
Trustee.
The above mentioned property hiss been CON-
teyca ~ me and the payment OF the notes as
- tLs .
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25

|, Brooke, clerk OF the Hastings Court
Tor the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, DO hereby
ccrtiiy that toe above commissioners have exc.
ny tue decree, with James s. Simmons security
lS!l2 S'ERn,,EE" gary
220 tbs 60,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25

This payment was assumed by my vcndec.
Ian3i -tds II EIHEy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25

The above mentioned property hiss been CON-
reyod by me and the payment OF the no,es as-
sum-d hy othr parties
s9;as- J. ALLEN WATTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

satisfied" Numerous other pspers
express themselves 10 the same eject.
"sltIL ALARM"
This play with its span Of pretty
horses, it, singing quartette aud more
than all Little ruesdny-whO II des-
cribpd ~ the "cleverest, cutest and
most charming child artistic" on the
stage--cOmes TO the rheater for three
nights, commencing ON Thursdny next
and Saturday matinee.
The return OF this play after an Rb-
sence OF two years VIII be pleasure 10
many. IL has, as will be remembered,
quite thrilling story, depicting life In
"A great city, and the present cast l.
said to DO tho best Mr.. Arthur has ever
employed. IL IL headed by Mr.. VIII ;.
HaIklns. The villain role ~ played by
H.. L.. SnsdCr aud the heroine IL repre-
sented by Mis- Anna CTOssmau, whiiu
the comedy In given by Ar. j. Gala
ghor ANA Others. "Litile Tuesday"
occupies the stage between the other
attractive features.
WONDERLAND.
lie petit Freddie, the "Boy Wonder, "
| gives excellent appropriations OF great
actors, actresses mud other public
| characters. Other features this week
arc the Japanese acrobat, and Holmes
and WaldrOn In their melange "The
Science OF Harmony" As usually,
Wednesday issouvenir DAY and SAtuf-
day chiidren's special day.
/ NOT GoISu TO MARRY, THEY SAY.
Miss Maud Adams aud Charles
| Frohmnn 10th expressed considerable
surprise yesterday ov, report, spread
on broadway, 10 tho effect that they
wore about 10 bo married. Miss
= Adams Is the charming young woman
| who has made such n hit In "rho
Masked Ball." Palmer'a Vhenter, 9nd
! Mr.. FrOhman Is one Of the best-knowu
| theatrical managers In the country,
/ who, although appRrentlya confirmed
J bachelor, IL regarded ne good pafti.N
| The report created genuine sensation
on the Rial,o, anu some disapp0int-
| ment was felt when the two most In.
terestel parties positively denied ito
I uthiulneFo --Er.
IRVING AS KING LEAR
The production Of liking Lear" by
Mr.. Henry Irving At the Lyceum
thealer Wednesday, last week, was
attended by tho excitement usual on
the occasion OF the first presentation Of
play by this distinguished actor.
"King Lear" IL the tenth Shakes.
psIian play put ON the boards by Mr.,
| Irving. Seats for the frat night could
not be bought at any price, they hav-
ing been all taken weeks before the
production OF the play.
The audience included very large
number OF persons prominent IN ART
and letter., and many well known
society people, among the latter being
the beautiful Lady Brooke. Lady
Colin Campbell and Lady Dorothy
! NavilIe were also noticeable In the
winters and actors could be seen AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

acting, bat like the majority who have
once been daEEled by the glare Ui the
footlighls, she finds IL impossible to
totcgo the pleasure OF acting. She
looks remarkably well after her rosi
from last season, aud IL eager and ready
TOT har work to begin.-.NcU YORK
World.
THE LATEST AEsURDf1Y.
The most absurd stun put ON stage
la probably that which II offered 10 ne
public al the Oily mpic, London Under
the title Of "CAedmonD some Young
composer has given an adaptation u all
the moot popular passages IN Wagner
later tragic music.iramns ~ u littlu
poem la which Tristan, Siogmund,
Slegitied, Hunding, Isolde, and Sitg-
linds aru concentrated into three per.
sons. The plot IL simple. A pl1us
knight ermnt wauJers one evening
into the garden Of Eden anu falls
asleep, when he Is come upon by Eve,
who has had n quarrel with Adam
aud wants 10 run away. The knight
and sho make love and retire, where
upon elves appear and dance 70 the
strains u an intermelzJ D, which, curt
Ously enough, IL Fnid 70 be decidedly
ln.Wagnetian In flavor Later Adam
encounters tho loving paif, and alter
The inevitable quarrel the knight re-.
mains the only survivor, whoreupOn
he prays the curtain down. The
author Of this imbecillty has yet 70
learn thai there are subjects uud
names too sacred Tor PROCLAMATION.
rnE nUMAN coREscREw.
Carl h. Blggeson, one OF the most
clever contoTtionis,s now before the
public, told the following 10 st. Louis
Chronicle reporter!
81 am no freak, as most people seem
To thiuk," he saii.
81 am perfect man, physically and
constant practice, control Of nerve and
strong will power accompanies won.
iers in my case, rs they do with every
man who sticks.
"When ! was seven years old | be-
gan practlcng hanisprings, cartw heels
and sOmersRulis. Every circus that
came to our city had sorobnts, and my
ambition was 10 become tumbler and
90 with n circus and see some Of the
woFli.
"With one Of the clrcusses that |
saw was ClntOTti0nist who turned
completely over backward, described
half circle, aud turning again came
up on his feet. practiced this act and
Ia six months could do IL.
"My style Of practice was peculiar. |
began by standing on my hands aud
resting my feet against fence. For q
moment | would stand reversed In this
position, then walk two or three step.
ON my hands away from the fence.
Gradually ! could move farther and
| farther from the fence until | could
turn completely over, describe the
half.circlv, aud throwing myself back.
ward land on MY feet
'rThe feat that attracts the most at
ten ion IL tho entire displacement OF
the body.
~ reverse entirely the positiou OF
the trunk OF the body. The breast
bone Is placed on a plumb line with
the first verteblu Ot the spinal column,
My face IL placed In the position nom,
inally occupied by the back Of my
| head.
INo other man has ever been known
| 10 accomplish this feat.
"Dr. Thomas J, Morton Of the Penn.
sylvania hospital clinic az Phllad eIuhia
| once MADE u minute examination of
| my auatomy. stripped for him Ia
/ prove that there was no detention.
WHILE my body was In the reverse 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

Edith Garland IA "Across the POio.
mae Is llucni descendant OF POca-
hontas, the Indian princess, and halls
from Georgia.
a play without some kind OF dance
no longer has place In the procession.
When the fire engines, tanks and other
things are not ~ WORK In "lhc SILL
Alarm" this year little Tuesday. a
vcrltable baby, N doing u skirt dance
which II reported AZ simply delicious.
The child is not only graceful IN tne
extreme, hut has the additional merit
VI having precipltated a row with
Gerry's society Rnd tile mayor which
resulted Ia thr defeat Of the authorities.
---Lcnucr NeUs.
Sam Moy, a Chicago Chinaman,
proposus Ia put up n theater near the
World's Fhis grounds and turn loose
COO OF his country men. Very many
playhouses ATE being built Ia Chicago
Hoyps merry iRrce.cnmedy, "a
Trip to Chinatown" began the socoud
year Of as successful run at the Madi.
son square rhsnief on last rhursdRy,
aud on wednesday evening Tie merry
play celebrated Its tlgst Rnniyeraary
before crowded audience. This II
the nrst time ON record thGt q farce
comedy has been popular enough to
heup tile dOors OF u fashionable New
York theateT open for an entlr. year
The most original novelty Of the
season TO he given at Days, II a
Japahese drama In hge ants, which has
been Ia preparation ior nearly two
years. IL IL uescribed AS both poetic
and picturesque, ami Mr DAILY has
every confluence that It will prdve an
interesting novelty for the patrons VI
his theater rhu new play VIII be
illustrative OF certain phases OF life
and mannaTs In old Japan, and VIII be
given pretentious production.
Oscar Eliaaon, clever young con ..
juror, mind reader, etc, IL soon 10 20
ona tour with hls entertainment called
Eiiason's Wonders
Instead OF opening their London
season with "Ihe Senator'S Wife" a
piece new TO LOndonerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall have finally selected an old
fashioned piece, Siuney Gtundy'sS"A
White Lie" one VI the popular plays
Ia their repertoire. The change has
been made ai the suggestion " friends,
anxious that there should bono element
Of disappointment connected with their
re-entrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

II appears that Lillian Russell did
not like her experience IN the Far
West. To her friends she now Conildos
that CALIFORNIA; climate IA "much
oVerrated; "Uuh," she thinks, "is
waste desert" Salt Lake City, Ogden
aud Portland are but provincial towns.
In fact, the dear girl could not tind n
trace OF civilization west OF the Rockies.
81 am OulspOken enough" she 70.
marks, "to cay that | like neither the
people nor the cities OF the Pacific
seaboard. was much put out by the
nannei Of my reception. But the
tmo OF builoonery 10 fast passing"
Well, LILLIAN playei to slim houses
In Ban Francisco ana was no, very
enthusiastically received In Salt
Lake; but those unpleasant cir.
cumsiances ought not to be
laid entirely to the public.
Possibly the fair star has "overrated"
her own charms as well as the Call.
lorna climate. There Ia more truth
than pocsy In the following statement
by an Eastern writer.
Outside OF New York Lillian Rus.
sell has little attraction. In Chicago
ihe often appears TO scnnty audiences,
In other big cltles she draws for night
orIwo, then the receipts drop TO moth.
lug. She did hot help MIR. Dufi's
companies on the rond, and in those
days she was In the prime Of her
beauty. She was created by the dudes
and "dudiRos" OF New York, and ii Is
10 them that she must leOk for con-
unuet support. When they are tirod
OF her, her fall will be- abrupt"
Hut allthis viii not prevent Lillian
nom once more turning her longing
eyes toward the "uncultured" West.
MISS DIME.
Tonight Patti Rosa, to little favor.
lie, comes TO the Theatre in "Aiiss
DlNie," for one night only. Many
new features, new songs, ETC., are an.
hcunced Tor this Performance. II is
also stated that Mis-, Rosa acts, sings
anu moss hotter than last season. ,
MiNsTRELsY.
Burnt cork, rattle bon y, ana tam.
toufins Will predominate 1T the Thea.
'eF Aext Tuesday anu Wednesday
when sehilliug's minstrels appear ia
,he'F various spectacular novelties,
IS1'ern papers speak favorably OF the
company, The Sioux Cily IouAai
''f Instance says; "Altogethsr tue
PF ornlnce OF the Schilling minstrels
WIS hrst class, anu We can ASSURE the
p rln Of the towns they will visit that
CRY Gne Wno attends Will bv entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

sltiOn he examined me carefully and
found that the heart had moved from
its normal place VI lodging two inches
toward the centre OF the body. II was
TIE only Instance la tbs whole cOurge
Of his experience where healthy
heart had moved"
why OrERA ~ DECLINING.
The failure OF Siguor Lego, the
operate manager ia Lonion, will
furnish . Wide field for comment over
mere. Hn hal produced "Eugene
OncgiD," by Tschaikowsky, the
Russian composer, OF whom the nusi-
cal world stlll expects the highest
things. lie was ready IN 10 all that
the most advanced school VI mus o
wanted him TO do, and he got even less
support from the public than Messrs.
Abbey, 5ohoeiiel and Grsu rot here.
Onu Inference u obvious. Tue ai-
vanced school viii not pay Tor its
music. Perhaps IL Is NOT numerous
enough, perhaps not generous enough.
Whatever tile reason ~ It's failure 10
support the cause It comments, the
Tact remains that II can more readily
run an operate manager than
lbenism could rain this theatrical
manager. The pu lie wants tinklc
nn1 viii pay for nothing but tinkle.
Tue women may profess n devotion TO
classical music, but Mt home the sing
I0sti aud play Wglitouiel. Add 80
this condiIlon Of tue public the con.
alteration Of what our UperatiC
vocAlists charge Tor singing, AMI one
sees why uuera i declining all over
the world. IL i6A good thlug too Il
VIII bring the SINCERE 10 their senses.
IL will modify the Interference q, the
advanced school. When singers are
willing b be- paid like actors, ard the
advanced school comedies merit 10 the
old school, opera may be born again
H..
AGErs HuNqINGTON.
Agnes Huntington ia married and
will retire TO private life! She will be
remembered here ~ good singer,
with limited range OF low contfhito
voice, which 10 some extsut fitted her
to take male parts, otherwise allotted
TO a tenor. Her chief success. WA Ia
"Paul Jones,.n IN which she had plenty
OF music TO sing. Everybody thought
shs was making mint OF money, es-
pocially as her popularity In London
WIS hlMAgs uFtu W. hluFs fNFttNlhliE
element. II Is now stated that the
fair lady bad other admirers besides
the lucky Cmvath, who has secured
her has HE bride, and from one ~
these sheseeksto recover certain lvlteIg.
sousA's SUCCESSOR.
Fanciuill hrs been selected to sue.
coed Sousa as the leader Of The band OF
the United states Marine Corps nj
Washington. lie was educated nj
Florence aud became known there ae
an operate conductor. For ovec a
dozen yeaW liauoiulli has been Ia this
country, and here he has composed au
Opera called "priscilla" ON New
England theme, as well M y comic
opera entitled zine Suitana." His
orchestral works, played by Gilmore's
I and other bnnde, are OF a SNOWY de.
scriptive character. "a trip 10 Man,
I haitian Beach" and "a Trip TO Mnrs''
being among them. Fanciulll has
| hitherto beea known 10 the general
public only AZ an orchestral composer.
He viii now have large, weil.paid
. LAND under his direction, and will be
able 20 give ample proof of his skill
and musical knowledge, Sport, Nusic
aud Drama
MiSCFlLANi.A,
Sara BernhRrdt lie writing play.
Henrietta Lauder, now playing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

De. 4 q. WIeIH NtHFE ANu EHtiN frNArafNr :
e. o. WstIffa. uasU'HFHs f||s NHurs4Hs NsaHa.
Nsrss r-asllsiiss lsssHi ~ astei 80 -, va 30
hstfn nsffrfsani snltE ~ rfau. ssuar rs.nf
F''tfi. fstr assh r'Hrsiuv Oh A.. hsustlss. ti.
rHra 49, h anlIH NHaHnHasfs gaHsHI b.
tis.u t.. ui.sths u1atufnt 81, 30 D. b. usii W
NusfaHfHU Nfft1Hts rslh tfisf Gfrt sfh o.
s HHafaHsH fHf.nf lfaat .HHf sfafiTIt
.,ssfa sss ~ Jsnsaa rfstA q. . 80 d. usls au,st
AL Laaf lI u. tat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
2PuSic a0d Dpan0a.

BEFORE AND BEHIND UHE FooThIeETs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

Oscar Eliason, a clever young con L.
juror, mind reader, etc, Il soon TO 20
ona tour with his entertainment called
EiiRsOn's Wonders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

acting, bat like thy majority who have
once been dazEled by the glare Of the
footlighls, she finds IL impossible to
totego the pleasure OF acting. She
looks remarkably well after her rost
from last season, aud IL eager and ready
ior har work TO begin.-.NCig York
World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

sara Bernhardt lie writing a play.
Henrietta Lauder, now playing
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-15
A Test Tor che Eve..

The theory OF the OFFICIALLY perfect eye
y that parallel rays Of light entering II
are brought to focus on its retina. Any de-
Walton from this condition constitutes an
error Of refraction, and requires for it, cor
rection an artificial variation OF the lum-
inous rays. The generally adopted method
OF determining the rsfrsction Of the aye
u to use test types placed at such . dis
lance that the rays Of light emanating
from them may be regarded In practice as
parallel, and the lewiston from paral-
lelism necessary to correct Q refractiye
error ID effected by placing lens In front
ofths eye. There are many other methods
Of changing the course OF luminous rays
coming from q test object, and Of these
the single convex lens ID the simplest and
the most often used In optometry. A new
instrument IL being used by the most
progressive opticians, which fulfills all
the required conditions, without the dis
advantages Of tn single convex lens.
The instrument Coz sts Of q cylindrical
tube about nftees centimetres long,
mounted on . stand Aad 20 fixed as to adj
init Of regulation Tor height and molina
tion. II contains convex and concave
lenses 30 disposed that as the patient
looks into It the state OF his vision can be
quickly ascertained, and thus the usual
somewhat trying ordeal OF prolonged ex-
animation ID dispensed with.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-15
An Odd Rup.

A curiosity In beetles which seems di.
rect successor Of Pope's famous gold bug
Is now in London. It is In the possession
of Mr.. W. g. Dudley Wyatt, who bought
it in the City of Mexico. 1t is about an
inch In length, and not only has it a gold
embroidered coat actually sewn to its
wing cases, but its legs, thorax, head, and
antenn@ are gilded. 1t is alive and has a
small gilt chain and pin attached to it,
and MIR. Wyatt seems to carry 1t about in
all sorts of odd positions, sometimes
pinned to his coat, at other times in his
waistcoat pocket. He left Mexico, where
beetles decorated as his are worn by the
ladies in all the smart sets, and has car
ried 1t with him all through the East and
India during some seven months. He
says it has had nothing to eat during that
time, and will live captive for from
three to four years.-Boston Gazette.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-15
A smart Blind Girl.

There lives In Oak Hill, Texas, q blind
girl who has from few acres Of land,
cultivated by herself, cleared about SOC
each season for several years by the grow
ing and sale OF vegetables. She began
with no capital and the unfenced piece
OF uncultivated land. There is now a
neat fence about her domain, well and
pump in the centre, and she has, in addi-
ton to purchasing these, paid for piano
and hack to take her vegetables to the
market, which Ii twenty miles from her
home. Every evening during the dry
season she waters q certain number OF
plants until she has gone over the entire
piece, when she begins again and goes
over 1t In the same way. Insect life she
detects from her acute sense OF hearing,
and grasses and weeds are easily distin-
guished from plants by the sensitive fin
gers of the blind gardener.--N. Y. Sun.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-15
NOTICE TO TRESPASsERS.

Notice il hereby given g all persons not to
trespass on my land. In Middle Creek District,
consent. Any Violation Of this notice will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the law.
Hunting or shooting will not be tolerated under
f6-25-im0 GhOhIE ~ GARDNER.