davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
NOTICE or SALE UNDER DEED or
TRU5T


NVutHFAs A>,NiEW lillAMs. or SALT
uuIt dI.,u ttUtu.ry llst. iHl. aHd luy
recorded 900 tNr U1lsC 81 thr county roc order
rllt aEf county nu icn uuy ht1 lsil, lu
book 2 w. uf WoIaurrf. ulf"s % 30, snl1 lni
CONVEYED tu fHt uu1Hri.rud itu tHra TO
HuUUatuE described rru .Atv, iituliC iu thf
ruuuiy ~ -I.t lH.c. torItlfi OF tuh. tl.wit.
thiftf rrtpu .i.I, plat %. sait Lake tity Hur.
NHf .iu ifuH. Iur iNr purpose 90 occurring ho
u1TmHhi col rcfi.ln b one. " H1'n CSC
lu tnH lIlu. 90. Commercial corporation wh'Un
motto WHa Tor thr .uu ui il.fu.Uu. due one year
ATTIC. iHiD. with utgfuat 10 % ~ cent per
H.ulyg 100 HiI Uyrt 90 uuaI lnt tUr "a more
tatfIuUIar UrtUuVtI1u ~ Which reference IH
ht.H.N made tn sHii d.rd go .Hrt hofrut nni
uhUrHIa according tu lhc trrua auu rundit ore
.I end note nod HuI dsrI of trusl aail note
UIs ugUu UNnr since tHU wouil O 90 day ui
IU'fuHrF, I.'. doe uuu u1 D. .rt ihrfc1i ut ilI"
BOZ cfrfl lhcicun poe u'gn pail' excepting lha
AnI Wncfras be wa. aui j. provided in sll
decd nl uuHt tni D. uvIhuIt snpull uN WNI, ln
thr plYmHut uI sHiI pots then nhid uHi.f.
aiutt ifH.IIsF should proceed To tuI s.li
PROM Gee auY poet thereof 90 puhIiO NcnIuu
Iu Goo U'HuUHt NIfl.r Cor r.Hu, ursi Fh'us
t,rna and uaot ot aaid sale. ana me properly
Co. Hr suiu UH llyrftHgwout in some uuuHs
pHUgT VuN'IHHtt Boz silt iltu tY, for TIE uuf
pote ~ tuIHNilH unt tisohnrHnF Tue duucs
hHl NHrr .. Sac legal owner and builder ul
sllu ItrHmiH H1rf uuIr. tn.wIf, The hanL ol
Commerce hlH request thu uudcfHruri
trustee o. UruUUru fI FuIl furn property uuf
IUr sud according tu tur tcrma nud PROVISIONS
Of HI|i decd U| WuHt
Sow. IhUfrtUIt thH uudofsIguOi rgsiCrH
ufIftsHIu 90 tNH request % taid tank 90 Dum.
fUUfrF. tUv IHEHl owner holder ANA ut1to 81
fUIu uruWHHnrg untu. NI|l 90 accordance win
tHH ttrma Hrd rDiiIIi1Hs ~ said deed nt trust,
Uu tnc 40 Gay of september, isti, at me ront
ro0r of $40 County Court iioueu. m
Salt i.ltc CIV Uinh. rOrurr Oi tccnni
South 10 Hpf Hui second Wpsl street, nc
.. u'r.urt Nc Uf thnt day, cell at pubic auction,
o. tnr highest bidder Coz cash, ali 90 sii prop.
prIT uulur. mlHrH above drtrfiur1, uf 90 much
tTpfUut la shall Co. urrtaaurT go pay Hlid uutn
Hud iutpitHt Iud Co H.fIHfN iUU same, and sHid
Urrd OF utft Including She expense ~ h4ii
tHHaf. Do Hnl.h.u attuI urF nnl counsel foe,
arI rlHugu5au0n ~ tHid trustees tor thuir
sANUEL y. wALkFiL
tEWANu N. tILLnt.
IrHstrca
Dated Salt Like CITY, Utah. August gi,h, i,1.
linW.iuH a. tltUhluW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

In Mr District Court no ana Tor iho Third
sudiUa uisuutot rHh Territory
County OF rat L.ku


Tho People Of thc Tcrrtary OF uth send
greeting 40 OLA iiutuur, defendant
YOU AM uguEuY ulurINtp TO
upusfr lu Hu action brought against you
ID tug HOHtr named plaintiff Do to distinct
Court tf Iho IhUd Judicial UsIu.f uf thr
Irfrii1r ut Utah. o. answer tNu complaint d cd
% cr0lu within ten dEyH .DNrluHiNt OF Che iHy
uI service. Hfvr tNr fc vice uH sou Uf tina
summuuH-lf served " thIu IUIH county ur u
served out ~ this county, uut In iiH d'stIict
within went dhyH, uthrIwIHu wIIhu forty
unYsaur Judgment hv default VIII Dol lnkUu
against you. according 90 thu mayer uf Haii
Ihr ssld action is brought 90 hayo decree
OF thIs tuuft IIHf0lvuE tuu bonds 90 uair'WNuN
pNIstue between u.atruu ami defendant, mi
releasing auI freeing drieudlut from any and
all obligation. hereunder, Hu1 iur Other Hnd
fu.thrf rCllrf ufuNUd uu ttr ground inHt duI
iuF thp month uf october. lt'l, saiu lUtrnuaut
Wi.iuHy uuf without rnuso de- rie1 hud nhsn.
dpurd pl Iutn aut oyer since nls aud aili
rnuunurs Hn 60 WiIfuly Hud without cause
decent and abandon snIf rIHiHuu ana ~ live
fopUfuir IHu HUaFt from him, against hia will
and without h.t consent
And you are hereby notified That e you fan
~ appear Hnf answer thrfllu tumplflnt na
above required Che fHd u.aiuul WI nppy TO
thr tuuft Tor 500 rUIlUf utmunu,t trcrvin.
Wimtfa. tHr nos. UnNNLEs n LANt.
Judge uul tur zeal It tht uttticl tuutt Of
the 3 hlrd IuIrih. district, in md Tor DE
IrrfiuTy 90 ttIn, i'Is 900 iay % luI, iu mo
year of our ORD one thUutlud cisht hundred
'''' i,fNEN q. MCMILLAN, CLERK.
iiy GLu, -. iuuNts, Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

A.voTIC. Is IENEEY GIVEN THAT
n mo tn pHrlHruuiu formerly existing le.
con p. A. Webb, " q hrnck. nui A. y.
Marin and SHOWN ua iua Nauin ttu q FRO.
.t'ru dol. b. tlH dHy dissolved hy mutual
..u.put. a. - Mlruu TrtruE. HE H1id a. a.
W glu 81 a. Brine dt, @. " ntlln VIII ply
III dents duN ul iu and Including AuEuUt lsf.
trtfUIIU.t .Il HuUuuuts uun tu suid cate, afttf
vttirh d.fl q t Martin o. not liable Tor any
druts contracted by 49, a. Webb or W. II.
Ufttrk under any uamD whatever
August Jlst lFl.
Yours Respectfully,
q WFnB.
" g. RllNCK,
q, 4. AAltTlN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
PILLS.

For sale by ail nruggIata Price 81 por hnNi
abD1rf Tor Csc or cent By mail postage trrU. 1u
receipt " price. Ord. ii.schoncE a BON. rLiIl'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

ny Jouy O. crwoon. uc,u.y Nar,bai
M-InI Au-u-L LlL-. W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

t,bp l. NeboEcr, John ~. nd Nsm janice
A. Rsleigh Mary u. Raleigh AID -arah BE-
ffavsrbeII Plaintiffs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

L.. II. FlOrey, an old resident Of
prmui1, ATiz, committed suicidc on
ktiuay morning by Blowing on the
top Of his head with a charge Jf hiTd
shot. The supposed Oausu OF the sui
eide was continued IN health. the
deceased was ilfty years OLD and uu-
married anu was well connected 10
the East. He had two brothers living
ga Kansas, une OF whom IL ShuTifl
Fl0rry, of Leaveuworth, tho well
known politician Of eastern kAusAs.
Flurry made large fortune Yeas agu
na contractor In south America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

II IL reported that the shorin's posse
overlook the Mexicaus who murdered
Walsh at Aguilet Tuesday aud eu-
gagged them la n fierce fight near Gait
Nil, n. NJ, on Friday afternoon. one
OF tue posse anu several MvNlcaus WHO
wero with the murtofefs were moi
tally wounded. Deputy Hatton hal
hia ann shattered ami nmpulallOn Will
be necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
A soeIetx Man Tsll. sseret..

OF course In Newport one always visits,
and usually an invitation includes ones
servants. This, however, Is sometimes not
the case, owing to the limited accommoda-
tions for servants in this country. Under
such circumstances he boards at the nearest
place. This is undoubtedly mistake, and
think twice before accepting a second In
vitation to such house. The fees to serv.
ants, for man who visits great deal, are
by no means small item, They frequently
amount to more at the end OF the year than
would keep many family. After weeks
visit in a smart house, give the butler Is,
each footman 81, the head coachman the
same as the butler, and the grooms the
same as the footmen. In this country /
never fee housekeeper She isso apt to be
a poor relative To the housemaid who at
tends to my rooms | give g. These are
ordinary fees In semismart housea l pre-
sume the fees are less, | really do not
know.-Cor Vogue. Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
uhs Antiquity of the Pump.

Nn8 AutiQuAty the Iumps
The development of the modern steam
pumping engine forms one of the most Inn.
portant features Of progress In the field OF
mechanics, the details of which are out
lined in an entertaining manner by Mr..
William M. Barr According to this writer,
however, the ancients were not without a
great deal of ingenuity in devislng methods
for the raising Of water, and 1t Is Of interest
to study some of these methods as intro
ducing principles still In use in the con-
struction of pumping machinery
Machines for raising water may be said
to be as old rs civilization itself, and their
invention extends 80 far beyond written
history that no one can say when the art
Of lifting and distributing water began
Egypt, the land of unfathomable antiaui-
ty, the Oldest civilization of the orient,
noted not only for her magniicence and
power, but for knowledge, wisdom and en-
gineering skill, understood and made prac-
tical use of such important hydraulic de-
vices as the siphon and the syringe the lat
ter being a remarkable invention and the
real parent of the modern pump. Whether
or not syringes were ever fitted with inlet
and outlet valves, thus making the single
action pump, is not known. But bellows
consisting of a leather bag set in frame
and worked by the feet, the operator stand
ing with one foot on each bag, expelling
the inclosed air, the exhausted bag being
then lifted by string to refill 1t with air,
implies the use of valve opening inward,
and 1t Is difficult to conceive Of continu-
GUS operation without one ne-Engneerlng
MAGAZINE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
TAs OLD FARM.

The dear old fsrml Its every rod
Isfrnught with memories sweet to me,
Each spot recalls some bygone hour
OF joyous childhood, gay and free.
Here nature seemed TO speak herself.
In hill and stream and sunny held;
In them find companionship
The crowded city cannot yield.
What are its shallow Joys 70 me,
Its pomp and show, Its sorcid wealth,
Given in exchange for heavens pure air.
For boundless freedom and rugged healthi
Let him who loves the sickly shade
Behind the counter scrape and bow;
To me il seems better thing
To feel the sunlight on my brow.
And to the one who falsely scorns
The manly farmers honest toll,
Degrading deems the work that gains
A living from the generous soil
III point him to some famous names,
Our country's pride and glory now,
OF men whose youth did not disdain
To WELD the AZ or drive the plow.
But let the farmer know his worth
Lofty and bold his mien should be,
His will full strong. and clear his mind,
His duty and opinions free.
Thus careful thought and industry
Work wonders with the fertile sod;
His labors high approval win
From man, from conscience and from God.
Anne Taylor in Farm Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
Looking GIasaos.

In the mirrors Of today the light is re-
fiected by layer OF silver OF an amalgam
of tin, but a proportion of light is lost In
the process OF reflection and the image "a
less luminous than the original
The value Of looking glass is usually
estimated by the thickness Of the glass, be-
cause the thicker they are the stronger
they must be- But speaking scientifically
thick glasses are defective, because the out
lines of the image reflected are less clearly
defined.
There are really three reflections, and
consequently three images in every glass
mirror, one from the upper surface OF the
glass, the second from the lower surface,
and the third from the metallic layer at
the back.
An ideal mirror is one with a perfectly
fat surface, but It is only possible TO OBJ
tain this result In comparatively small
glasses. The larger glasses do not reflect
a true image, because II is not possible tc
make them quite fiat '-Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
TAs Glove rs !. oId J. ITl.Iory.

IL might be readily supposed that the
the contrary. these hand coverings date
back almost as far AS history itself Homer
mentions them in his writings, and Keno
phon also, stating that the great Cyrus
once forgot his gloves on an important oc-
easion- From the earliest times the man
ufacture Of gloves mas been Au important
trade In France. and In 30 ChariemaQDe
granted an unlimited right to the abbot
and monks OF Sithin 70 make gloves from
the skins Of deer they killed. The word
glove being Of Anglo Saxon origin. II is
coniectured BY some that the sAxOns intro
duced the trade Of glOyemaking into
England. .-WashingtOn Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
The origin of Well Known Expression.

A negro In Georgia was indicted for steal
ing corn, but TO guard against possible
aequittal on account Of varianee. NJ was
quite customary In criminal Proceedingr al
the time, the accused was charged In the
indictment with stealing one buAhsl ~
corn, one bushel Of beans and bushel oi
nearly every other Kind Of produce Tbs
poor negro was naturally quite be~tldefed
at his mutifAri0us cFiminality. and when
called upon t0pieAd said he "ackn0w ledEe'i
de cOrn." but denied ''All de MT Of de gHF-
dan saea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

A pretty story il told Of the widow Of ths
great SchnmAnH. She b hersFil no mean
perf0uner. and Whrnever she h gang 70
play ans % her husbands : maaie in pnblir
shs reads over some Of his lore leflSrE. s'ht
Ten during their cOurtshlp, IN wbicb b. pee
kumably poured out hla s0ul. y do fbis." I"
uhs aayA, 'Ihat I may 10 bsslU ahle = ~
tsFpFsl ths splrt Of We vesk-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

AtA farmers club. which had an exist
encs In MOntyilie some time ago. they wers
disoussinR the matter Of capital puniAh'
neut. and a good citizen being asked Y
speak on the question. roae and sad
never believed In capital pnplse meat Ano
DO not believe IN Il now. ] think ne 80
way u % string q murdsrg hight ~ " ~
psck. ."-Kennsbse Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

TNILMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem,
l. Oregon. Office up stairs In Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

LII ]. BIGGER, Attorney az Law, Salem, Ore
III. gon. ONCE over Bush,s bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

r J.sHAw. NJ. W. HUNT. sBAw& HUNT
a.. Attorneys 1T law. Once over Capital
National bank. salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
aEo. O. RINeHAM.


ID r. BOISE. Attorney at law, Salem, Ore.
H. gon. Once IA Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

Tietrts aoid apd naeGaao checked through
- az points ~ NE United ataits aud cana14'
Close founeCII0u made Ia UnIrano with AZ
lr1Iun gn|nT taRI ana south.
~ al I9tolmalion apply % your nearest
tIcAol oEenl o. JAS al. POND.
0sa. fssl, apa rtt AgI, 0hios1o' ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

John A. CARSON, Attorney at law, room,
u and 4, Bush bank building, Salem, or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

B, Il. BONHAM, w. II. HOLM Es
DOMAIN A. HOLMES, Attorneys at law
ID Onice In Rush block, between State and
court, on Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

M K. POCUE, Stenographer and Ty pc
wi, writest hest equipped typewrising OF
1ce but one In Oregon. Over RuHh's bank
Salem, OtegOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

nk, A. DAVIS, Late Peat Graduate of New
eases of women and children, pose, throat.
lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery.
once az resldepce, 10! state street: Coneu,a. ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

q. .GRiFFTH, DENTIST. SALEM. ORE.
y gQn. once hours from , Q m 10 p. M
streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

DR,T,C. SMITH, Dentist. 90 State street
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera.
llons OF every description. Painless opera.
tiona specially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

@ U. BROWNE, N, D., physician and sur
-. geon. Once. Murphy bioekj residence,
10. Comm. rcial street.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-19
A SHOCKING DISCOVERY.

WYTHEyILLE, Va, May 13.-Very
carly this morning one of the crew of
an east bound freight train, while it
was stopping at the Wytheville de-
pot, discovered the arm and part of
the shoulders of man sticking un.
der one of the cars An investiga.
tion, which was at onco set on foot,
discovered that the limb belonged to
G. w. Allison, who was run over and
killed by the train last night O short
distance east of Seven Mile Ford.
Parts of the mangled remains were
scattered along the track from that
place to this, distance of thirty five
miles; parts of the remains were dis
covered at Crockett's depot, seven
miles west of Wytheville. 1t is sup.
posed that the unfortunate man was
either murdered and placed on the
track or that he was lying down fiat
on the ties when the engine struck
him. No one discovered the acci
dent when it occurred.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-19
HEADQUARTERS w, III. II LYNN I
CoMMANpERY, No o. Il. 7. [

MARION, Va, May l3, A. u. 5S98,
A. ID. 1898. A. 0. 775.-Special Or,
dors No. SO, issued in Conclaye held
in Asylum on 18th inst, p. M:
That with due reverence to the sa,
credness of tho occasion, we give our
most hearty and sincere thauks to
Rev. aud our Sir Knight NJ. p. Lo,
gan for bis scholarly and eloquent
address so full of sacred gems of
thought and holy ndmonition, round
ing up rs it did tho duwning of our
solsmn Ascension Day services. a
day that has been doobly dear to tho
hearts of oil knights Templar all
along the course of time, from the
lifting of tho pail of dark ages to the
day that wa now celebrate. The
Gloria in Excelsis went throbbing
heart to llcnrt through the long lines
of Templnrs ON march, for the cause,
the occasion and celebration of this
our Ascension Day ssrvice.
Thanks to tho choir, whose sweet
voices chauted the Glad Tilings Of u
Risen Redeeluer so sweet that tho
thoughts of Sir Knights in attend
ance were Scaled Off from our sol
emn fifth libation and mystic tics, to
our Ascension Day by the grand em-
5odimsnt of all tho Glorias SO sweet
ly rendered. up TO our Ascended Re
deemer rs cup to his Fatherts court
ho flies"
Thanks to Lynn's Sir Knight the
Senior Warden, Col. Sir WIN. O..
Pendleton, who did all things in his
coi:mnnd we'll.
Thanks to Past Senior Wardon
Powell and Sir Knight Barrett, Jr.,
for the fine executive ability displny
ed in the inception of the cels bra
tion, to tho carrying out in detuii to
u fuisL, of which Lynn No 8 nnd
our Knighly guests with their fair
ladies were omineutly pleased.
Thanks to our Knightly gueats. 2.
E. e. @. Of u, S. Sir Robt. T.. With
ers, p. E. G.. q. Sir Lafayette John,
son, p. e. Commanders $. r.. Fur.
geson aud Fl. Is. Hnller, Johnson No.
Ia, ST. Omer u. d., and Clinch Val
ley No. 90, commanded by that
Prince of Erninonts O'Keefl'e, NIL un.
der command of the Knightly Sheen,
whose eminent iitness was ovinced
by those beautiful ovolutions, climax.
ing Knight Errantry from the crude
apprentice of Muster Mason. :,
Thanks to the sweet young lndies,
soon we trust to take unto themselves
knightly Orders, who sweoler than
tho bouquets distributed By them to
their ndmiring bnnqueters, as they
tripped around tho luscious adened
tables, until tho Knigh,ly guests with
their dny blooming lndics "Dronmed
they dwelt in banquet halls"
ThnnlSs TO the editor guests of tho
Wytheville Journal, Marion News,
Abingdon Virginian. Bristol News
and CLiscn VALLEY News, who will
kindly publish these oar No. 95 Spc-
cial Orders.
BY order
T.. Sin w. p. FnANcis, Com.
j. M. LUTHER, Recorder, Lynn Com.
mandery No. 8, X. n.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-19
TWO GREAT QUESTIONS.

The coming general assembly OF
the Presbyterians ut Washington will
have before it for settlement two
great and fundamental questions of
religious doctrine.
Tho first of these is as to the au-
thority Of the bible, upon which the
whole body of Christian doctrine de-
pends. According to the theory of
Dr. Briggs and his school of biblical
scholars, the bible is collection of
Jewish writings of unknown and un-
discoveraole authorship, i'll chief part
descriptive of the religious evolution
of semi barbarons people. These
writings they attribute to anonymous
scribcs, who edited the records of
their race, giving to them the All
thority of the great names of Israel,
with view to imposing upon the
people by humbug and false pre-
lenses.
DIR DIX has said very traly that if
this theory of the authorship of the
bible be sustained, the next genera
tion will be race of nnbelievers. If
the source of Christian doctrine be
thus tainted, mankind will reject the
whole system of theology from which
it comes.
Accordingly, the coming general
assembly of the Presbyterians will be
one of the great conventions of chris
tendon. It's special tesk will be to
determine the authority of the bible.
incidentally it will deal with the
question AS to the future accounta
bility of man. This is question of
prime Importance, for upon it de-
pends the greater and supreme ques
tion Of the personality of God. John
Calvin was q remorselsss logician.
and he concluded that if there was
future punishment, it must have been
determined by the decrecs of the om.
nipotent and omniscient God before
all time. Either there will be uni
versal salvation, his logic affirmed, or
the victims of the pnnishmon6 of hell
were selected particularly by the di-
vino Judgment for their awful fats.
These are the great questions
which will come before the general
assembly that is to meet this month
at Washington; and hence that gath
ering will have an Importance not
secondary to the great convention
which met at Westminster to adopt
the formal confession that is accept
ed by the great majority of Protest
ants New York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-19

t
His excellency, z. de Glnukhon
SKI, o. Ragouza SoustchpffSky, Byl
inSskoff. Grinetfsky and Tcherep
Spiridswith, has arrived in Chicago.
aud The Mail enthusiastically ten
ders him not only tho freedom OF
tue city, but the use of font of
type" Constitution.
1t is not stated but we presume
that Appolinaris Andwiski in there
also.
The stockholders Of the Clinch
Valley Agricultural and Breeders
Association met here last week and
elected the following new directors:
Robert NJ. Lawson, j John G. st. Clair,
Henry G. Stuart, aud S. j. Thomp.
son. DR.. James O'Keefie, j. Saun.
ders Gillespie aud II. G. Mccall
will continue to serve on the Board
with Samuel Walton MS president,
DIR. j Il. GiiderSleeve us secretary
and Ell. Perry Britain as treasurer
We consider the association well
equipped for business. The pres.
ant crop of rye will he plowed un
der about the first of June, the
gronnd narrowed and rolled, which
will give the track splendid cuSh-
ion and be ready for racing the 4th
Of July.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-19
A DAIRYMAN's OPINION.

There is nothing I have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm does. I have been using
it fer about two years-four bottles
in alias occasion required, and al
ways keep bottle of it in my home.
I believe | know a good thing when
/ get hold of it, and Pain is the best
iiHiment / have ever met with. w.
B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington,
Ohio. so cent bottles for sale by a.
F. Hargrave, druggist.