davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02
JNo. II. BURKE, Auctioneer.

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Cont
Of Shenandoah Comfy, Woodstock, Va
May %, 1893.
Mary Gains Admr., &c.,-.;..-.C omplts'
against In ChdRce'y'
Daniel RidenouI's Admr., &c, Deits.
l, George W. Miley, Clerk of said Court,
do hereby certify that VIM. I. Williams
who was appointed special commissioner
of sale IN said cause by decree rendered
therin on the 4th day Of April, 1895, has
executed bond, with personal security, IN
the penalty fixed by the Court, and con-
ditioned and payable as prescribed by
law. Given nader my hand this 22nd
day OF May, A. D., 1893.
GEO. w. MILEY, C. C. C. S. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02

Charles Dudley Warner says the differ
ence between "faith cure" and "mind
cutev is that tho mind euro doesn't re-
ouire any faith and the faith cure doesn't
rennire any mind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02

TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !
IN EDINBURG. w.

By vlrine of a decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Shenandoah county, rendered on
the sth day Of April 1893, in the chancery
cause of j. K. Stoneburner Il Co. VS.. ID.
f. Spiker, Trustee, &c.,w will off at
public sale in front OF the Murray House,
Edmbgrg, Va. on
Sturdy, July sh 1898,
the following real estate situated near
the town of kdRburg, Va, hlch was as
sIsped to Fred. ). Saum in the partition
OF John A. Saum's estate, viz:
l,t. A tract Forth east of said town,
containing l. acres, rood and 30 roles,
known in said partition as lot No. 3.
q. An undivided half interest in a
certain tract, containing If acres, , roods
aud poles, known in said partition as lot
No. ,.
Sd. An undivided half interest in a
certain tract, containing % &C res and q
poles, known IN said PARTITION as lot No. 4
For more particular description OF
said land, reference is made to SAID par
ttions recorded in deed book No. rs, page
POI.
The above mentioned real estate by
reason OF It's proximity OF EuinOurg, u
very valuable.
TERMS or SALE:
Enough cash to pay one half Of a bond
executed 10y Fred S. Saum to VIM. y
Williams, trustee of Sarah c. n Bird, fol
81 900, aud the accrued Interest and The
costs OF this suit. say about $4,000 500
in one year, with interest from date, and
"a to the excess of the purchase money
after the payment Of he above amounts
secure by tie first deed of trust one
fourth in he year from the day of sale
and the residue in two years, with in
terest from date, the purchaser to exc
cute bis bonds and the title to be retained
until all Of the purchase money is paid.
Sale to Commence at 30 p. m.
w. II NEWMAN,
Statutory Trustee.
DAVID I. SPIkER,
June I'D. Trustee,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02
TERMS OF SALE;

One third cash in hand on day of sale
and the residue in two equal annual IN
stallments, bearing interest from date
evidenced by the bonds of the purchaser
secured by deed of Trust upon the pro-
perty.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, NJ.
J. c. BAKER,
J ID. TIsINGER,
Spl CONS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02

"The Tribune of The People, farmers
magazine established in l-e2, published
quarterly at Calvary, Shsn. Co., Va; 100
pages in a number, 400 pages in volume.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02
DRUNKENNESS. or the LIQUOR
HABIT Cured at Home in Ten
Days by Administering DR..
Hains, Golden Specific.

Hams Golden Speclflc.
It can be given in a glass Of beer, a cup
of coffee OF tea, or in food. without the
knowledge of the patient. 1t is absolutely
harmless, and will effect a permanent
AMI speedy cure, whether the patient IS
a moderate dInker or al alcoholic wreck.
1t has been given in thousands of cases.
and in every instance a perfect cure has
followed. 1t never tails. The system
once impregnated with the specific, it
becomes an utter impossibillty for the
iqnor appetite to exist. Cures guaran-
teed. As page book of particulars free.
Address the COLDER SPECIFIC Co., lo3
Race Street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02
Judicious Advertising

Judicious Advertising.
Creates many a new business.
Enlarges many an old business
Reyives many a dali business.
Rescues many a lest business.
Saves many a failing business
Preserves many large business.
Secures success IN any business.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02
Saturday, June "a, 1893,

in front of S. P. Lonas' store in Mt.
jackson, Va, proceed to sell at auction
to the highest bidder, the real estate OF
Franklin CARRIER, or at least 50 much oil
said real estate, taken from the North
ern end of said farm, as shall be neces-
sary to pay the debts of said Franklin
CARRIER with the interest thereon and
costs. as is set forth in the report OF +.
f. Stickley, Commissioner, and filed IN
the papers Of said cause. The said real
estate is situated about one mile south
of Mt. Clifton, in Shenandoah county,
and is the farm on which said Franklin
CARRIER resides.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of Valuable
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit
Court of shenandoah County Virginia,
rendered at its January and April terms,
1898, in the chancery cause of }. ID. lis
niger, Committee, against Franklin Gar
Der ct ais, the undersigned special Com,
missioners,, one of whom gives bond
and acts, will, on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02
baltimore & OHIO
IN EFFECT NAY %
NORTHBOUND.

Additional mixed trains Nos. Al
m stopping at all stations, arrive
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02
+DaIly, except Sui


Train 41S connects
8 30 p IN. COlumbas1
cinnati at : Az next
Train 4l6 connect
ing at Connellsyll.e
Chicago 9 30 p m.
Trans All has Da
Coaches Bsltlmora
more to Stauntbn
sengers change at 4
Train 4l9 has Dan
Coaches Baltimore tc
Train APO Has rhrc
Coaches and Pullman
Train AIS has DAY.
fet Parlor Cars 81
Washington tq
Through Pa
Excursion
on the Valley
For rates
c. Z. DID
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02
GEARY !
WOODSTo
Mrs. NJ. GEAR

This well known Il
with all who apprl
comforts of a first 4
renovated aud refit
and will continue ID
to deserve the repq
kindly and universe
Nothing will be
comforts of its pat
spacious and CON
ways furnished W
servants will ever
tentive.
~ The BAR is
best fitted up of y
aud nothing but p|
tiles of liquors, "
offered to its patrd
WA good Ii
House.
May 9. 80. -IY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-02
SOUTHBOUND.

Leave New York .---.---
Philadelohia 1890. -----.-
Wilmington ----. ....----
Baltimore
" Washington. ----- -
" Hlrper's Ferry
Charlestown $500
" Stephenson .-----
" Winchester. .---.
CapOu Road --..-
A" Strasburg ---...-
" Woodstock 1890.
" ut. Jackson .--.--
New Market ----
" HarrisonDnrg.--
+" StauntOa .-----
Ari re Lexington.---
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Budded Roses

noticed mention of budded roses in a
recent article. | have had the best of
luck with budded roses, and some Of the
finest roses [ ever saw were budded on
Cherokee and Seven Sisters stock.
On one Cherokee [ had budded three
different varieties-Reine Marie Hen
riette. Malmaison and William Allen
Richardson. In three months they made
an enormous growth and doomed pro-
fusely.
[ did not find the Maiden Blush, the
wild pale pink rose and the old-fashioned
single MAGENTA colored rose suitable Tor
budding. The Maiden Blush is an old
fashioned rose, found in some Of the old
Southern gardens. 1t blooms but once
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02

year, is a large double creamy rose, very
sweet scented. 1t is great spreader.
The Bridal Rose is not very popular in
Florida. 1t is allowed to grow and spread
at it's own sweet will. To make sue
cess of this rose, transplant the suckers
as soon as they appear, allow one stem
only to grow, fertilize it well and you
will be amply rewarded for your trouble
| think the sweetest Of all half climbers
for a piazza trellis is the La Marque,
with it's delicate lemon scented buds.
This, with the La France, M2lmaison,
Duchess De Bra brant and the Marechal
Neil are my favOrites. AIDA
North Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
For Tue FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Around the Lake, No. 2.
Manatee County, Fla.

l was about to say around the hearth,
for here we are on this 9th day of May,
1893, comfortably seated before blaz-
ing fire. analysing a flower.
The north wind blows strongly down
the lake and those boys in the canoe are
threatened with danger. Such day is
not uncommon in January, but the old
est inhabitant at "Lakeside" has never
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Floral ChatsN0 3.

Floral ChatsN0 ).
A few days since while walking with
q visiting friend among my flowers, |
remarked to her: ''Oh, what would |
do without my flowers in this weary
landY'What comfort and pleasure they
give me in return for the care and labor
bestowed upon them. When we came to
this State, some years since for change
and health, we thought we would be sat
isfed to cultivate the citrus family, but
ere long felt [ must have some Of the
bright garden pets that had chcered me
in the days Of youth. We could at least
have few Of the many plants and flowers
that grow here with 50 little care and
culture.
Since that time we have added, every
year, plants and shrubs we most admired.
This spring have extended my ground
and have added number Of fine plants.
For the sake of variety have d border
of sun flowers and number of cotton
plants growing among my flowers, | am
preparing little surprise for my home
folks, ard others too, as | haven't told
them about the cotton growing. They
look upon the plants as some of my new
stock, so when the cotton begins to
bloom they will begin to ask questions,
wanting to know what new flower it is;
then will have a little joke on them.
We have been blessed with showers
this spring, saving the labor Of so much
watering. My plants, both old and new
ones, have grown wonderfully and de-
light me with their beauty and fra
GRANGE. | pause at times, and wish
some dear ones far away could see, rs
we do, the lovely sights, and | wonder
what they would say. Would they dare
to think, or even to whisper as [ do, to
myself, at times, that, after ALL do our
gardens here compare with the gardens
in the dear old State (Nirginia) in the
homes of those who have gone to rest?
Memory Will revert to the past, and |
wonder how the old places look. One
sacred spot clings to memory as no other
ever can, the home Of our sainted uncle
Bishop N.Y. where grew the loveliest
flowers | ever saw. In childhood |
walked, enraptured, under the evergreen
bowers, where rare and exquisite flowers
were growing, brought from lands far
away, mostly from Palestine. Such ia
ponicas | have never since seen. The
Pyrus Joponica was a large evergreen
shrub with bright flowers. l have never
seen it offered in any catalogue would
be delighted to get one and see it grow
ing for the sake Of auld lang syne.
Mrs. II. b.
Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
A Word for Northern Rose.

Editor Floral Department;
In the June 9TH number Mr.. G. W.
Hastings, OF Interlachen, Fla, speaks
Of disappointments in trying to raise
NOrthern-grOwn roses. | would like to
have him see some of mine that were
grown in a Northern greenhouse.
One in particular, that is a strong
grower and great bloomer called the
Queen, pure white; another that at pres
ent has several roses open on the bush,
Nicll's Caprice, soft, satiny pink, dis
tinctly ripped and dashed with carmine;
another, Queen Of Bedduc, crimson;
James Sprunt, crimsonI climber; Mare
chal Neil, yellow climber, and several
others have, all grown on their own
roots and everyone good size bushes.
They came to me small plants, but were
carefully set out, cut back, we'll Watered
and shaded few days and not allowed
to bloom until strong. Roses from South
ern greenhouses are Of course larger
plants and probably better able to stand
the change | have some that were re-
ceived from Southern florist, they were
one year old and were very soon bloom
ing for me; but the little plants from the
North are as large now as these South
ern grown ones. My home eight years
ago was in the North, but that is not the
reason | ''stand up for the Northern
grown roses, no indeed! [ love the South,
for has it not given me back my health
and strength which | was losing in the
North? But Mr.. Hastings article made
me feel like 'argu ne the case" as L
have succeeded so we'll with my North
ern grown roses. have white climber
that climbed into a small live oak tree,
and when in bloom is avery pretty sight;
it grows in clusters, the open roses are
not as pretty as the buds which are a
delicate blush white. [ feed my roses
well, and in the winter they are Watered
and given weekly dose Ofliquid manure,
all blossoms kept picked off when show
ing signs of fading Of course roses are
d failure if not given proper care. The
Aphis or green fly is very bad on the
new growth. Tobacco soap used with
a whisk broom is sure death. Tobacco
smoke also; but | have often taken
basin of water and small piece Of
sponge and washed them off; great
many are destroyed that way. Whale
Oil Soap, have Teen informed, dissolved
in water is also good; | have never tried
it. Tobacco soap | have and find it
good remedy. GYPSY
Manatee County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02

with it's fellow below with green ribbons.
1t thrives along our road-waYs and foot
paths and adds an interest to our wan
derings. Z. L. RUSSELL.
Lake Helen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02

familiar to me Tor a year or TWO, DuC L
have never before caught it in blossom.
/ have called it Baptisia tinctOria, be-
cause it looked so much like the plant |
knew by that name in Massachusetts
thirty years ago Baptisia however has
yellow flowers and these are blue. used
to gather the so-called Spanish flies from
Baptisia, when a boy, for medicinal pur-
poses.
The flora MaSSa chuSettS differs widely
from that Of Florida and yet in cur
scrub lands, and old fields and around
our lakes there are growing many things
that remind me of the same kind of lands
in Massachusetts. The Wax Myrtle, or
Bay berry grows larger here, with smaller
berries. 1t is probably u different variety
Our huckleberryss bushes resemble the
Massachusetts kinds, but are not the
same, the Florida berries being inferior
and the plants less thrifty in appearance.
The Andromeda growing here have one
or two varieties in common with MaSsa-
chusetts, but the kinds most seen here
do not grow there, and they only look
enough alike to remind me. And SO it is
with other plants might mention.
Let me see, was Analysing a plant
that resembles Baptisia. Gray calls Bap-
tisia false Indigo. We have the real In
digo growing very common in the open
pines. Indig0fera CarOliniana, one Of
the indigenous species, and a very hand
some plant it is. All! here it is. These
leguminous plants are very easily found
after one gets little familiar with the
family. ''CalyX campanulate, five cleft,
with the lObes acute. Stamcns diadcl-
phous, or partly monadelphOus; half Of
the anthers often imperfect Perennial,
usually glandular herbs. Stipules cohcr-
ing with the petoles. Flowers blue,
turning greenish, stem bushy, two feet
high" 1t is Psoralea cancSccnS. \
very pretty name for such an ordinary
looking plant.
The handSomest flowers in blossom
just now, around the lake are Sabbatia
gracilis and Calopgon pulchellus. The
first of the order Contain and the other
our commonest orchid. They both have
snowy, bright purple flowers and grow
ing profusely as they do at lakeside"
for decorating.
In speaking Of handsome plants | must
not fail to mention CentrOSema Virgil
MANA, twining herbs with trifOliOlate
leaves and large purple flowers. The
Centrosema, like Galactia ElliOttii, has
a habit of climbing anything within its |
reach and poisoning at the very top,
trying to deceive the passerby into the
belief that it has a backbone and can
stand alone, but it is all humbug, like
some human fashions. | will not, how
ever, accuse this plant Of humbugging,
for perhaps it is only vanity that
prompts this desire to be noticed, or it |
may be something higher, perhaps that |
attribute of mind we Call love for others,
wishing to give up poor cryptOgamOus
creatures better view Of their beautiful
forms and cOlOrS.
| must mention one other plant grow
ing around the lake which attracts the
attention just now Of all lovers of old
forms and features Of plant life, although
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02

To whom all CORES )Ondence relating to this de-
D Artment should be a dressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
IN trust.-Notice is hereby given by the
derSigned, Eugene Lewis, trustee named in
certain deed OF trust wherein Joseph A, West
is the party of the first part, Eugene Lewis is
second party and the Moline State Savings
bank, a corporation, is the third party, or ben
ehciary executed on the 9th day OF June, A.
D. 1892 whereby the said first party conveyed
to said Eugene Lewis the second party, all
the real estate hereinafter described 10 secure
the payment of a certain promissory note OF the
same date, signed by said party of the first
part in the sum of (s1,5O0) fifteen hundred dol
lars, payable to said hank on the first day Of
July, A. D. 1895, withdnterest ct the rate OF ten
Q0) per cent. per annum, payable semi an
nuaIly on the first days Of January and July Of
each year ut said bank, and by said deed it was
provided that in case any of The interest se-
unpaid thirty days after it should
become due the principal sum should
at the option OF the holder OF said
note become Immediately due. 1t was
further provided that in case default should be
made in the payment either OF the note afore
said or OF either of the interest notes thereto
attached by said first party, then said second
party trustee, should sell said real estate to
The highest bidder for cash. after having given
due notice as IN said deed was required and
whereas said trust deed was duly recorded on
the 18th day OF June, a. D. 1892, IN the office Of
the recorder of deeds OF salt Lake county
Utah, at pages 307- 1903 of book 3 + of trust
deeds, reference to which is hereby made and
whereas there became due upon the 1St day OF
seyenty-1ve dollars interest; thereon, which
sum was evidenced By coupon interest note in
that sum 10 said note of ST. 500 attached no part of
which has been paid, and whereas, the said
Moline State Savings bank mas notified me
that by reason of said non-payment OF interest
it has elected to declare the principal sum Of
said note due and has requested me 10 sell said
real estate, in accordance with the provisions
OF said deed OF trust TO pay said note and the in
terest accrued tnereupon, and the costs of this
sale, including a reasonable commission TO said
trustee and reasonable attorneys fee.
Now, therefore, on Monday the 9th day of
September, A. D., 1893, at the hour Of 10 o'clock
a. M of said day at the south QronD door Of
the county court house. ii said Salt Lake CITY,
in said salt Lake county, for the purpose afore-
said, shall sell to the highest bidder for cash,
all the right, title and interest. that said Joseph
A. West hac, or the 9th day OF June A. D., 1892
or has since acquired in and to the real estate
described thereto, viz: The south half of lot
No. one ~, in block No. fifteen G5), in ten
acre plat y, salt Lake city survey, being
tract of land ten Ga) rods square, bounded east
by Tenth Street East, and south by Seventh
Street South, in said Salt Lake city.
EUGENE LEWIS,
Trustee.
Dated August 10th. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

TRUSTEES SALE WHEREAS, WAL
!! ter L. Price and his wife, Ester Price, by
their certain deed OF trust. dated the
aOth day OF october, 1890 and duly re-
corded In the recorders Office OF the
county OF Salt Lake, territory OF Utah. in book
80 W. of mortgages pages 1873. i39 and l40, sold
and conveyed TO the undersigned trnstee, the
following described real estate. situate in the
city and county OF Salt Lake, territory OF Utah,
to-wlt:
A part OF lot eight 49,, in block forty-one (4D
plat A. Salt Lake city survey, and particularly
described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at
the northeast corner of said LOT eight (o) and
running thence west twenty rods C20) thence
south six (6) rods; thence east twenty (20)
rods; thence north six (6) rods to the
place of beginning, in trust for the
purpose Of securing the payment OF
cred by said Walter L. Price and
Ester Price, to the DESERT Savings
bank, which said note is fully described IN
said deed of trust, and for more particular de-
scription OF which reference is hereby made
to said deed as part hereof; and. whereas.
according to the terms and conditions OF
said note and said deed OF trust. SAID note Is
and has been ever since the 3Uth day OF DC
tober, 1892, due, and no part thereof has been
paid except the interest thereof to July 80,
1893; and whereas it was and is provided in said
deed of trust that should default
be made in the payment OF said note or the in
terest that might accrue thereon as provided
therein, that said undersigned trustee should
proceed TO sell said property. or so much there
the highest bidder for cash. at the banking
house OF the Deseret Savings bank in Salt
Lake city, Utah, for the purpose
of fulfilling and discharging the duties
and obligations OF said trust. And whereas the
legal owner and holder OF said promiSsory note,
the Deseret Savings Bank. has requested said
undersigned trustee to proceed 20 sell said
property under and according to the terms and
provisions Of said deed Of trust, and to dis
charge the duties and obligations thereof,
Now, therefore, the undersigned trustee
aforesaid at the request of the Deseret Saw
ings Bank. the legal owner, holder and payee OF
said promissory note, will, in accordance with
the terms and conditions Of said deed Of trust,
on the 25th day OF September, 1893. at the
banking house Of said Deseret Savings Bank.
in Salt Lake City, Utah, at IL O'Clock, noon, Of
that day. sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, all OF said property, or so
mnch thereof as shall he necessary to pay said
note and interest, and satisfy the same and said
deed OF trust.
JAMES T. LITTLE, Trustee
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. lst, 1893
JAS. n. MOVIE, Attorney for Trustee.