davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
Ghroutk.
-0-
Jnlano.
Wrisona.

- Bon M Il III III Of + GitD, noro=
bitlib BON SucIpn, tonlnlt Die Sunoe,
oaB Die 9lpa6e= SnDianer lid arf Dem
S~rie9spfaoe b~eiinDen. Nm Wtlttmpd,
Z. 6eb., wllrbe Der Yroipettor 6ual=
pia Start, Elm after inDianil6er &uno=
i6aiter, mdbreno er bel Sunter Sia
IN Der 4rbeit be9rifen mar, BON Sn=
o%iarern iiberfallen, uno oa er ben Mn=
9reifern ni6t 9ewadIen mar, 10 elite
er mad Dem II Meilen e%ntfernten
Wammotb, Inn Seiitanp ST. bolen.
glls er suriidtebrte, fanb er bas Eager
zines unoeren grOipettors, Wlliam
Gmeriou, 9epliiuoert. Gmerlon lelblt
tonlte ni6t ~9efunOen meroen; er 1T
pabrideinli6 ermoroet moroen. Gr
mar So Sabre alt uno Elm Sung9eIelle.
Glart rift mGbreno Der Nadt nod
mails na6 Wammptb, ihlu9 Oprt
2drm unp befanO lid balo an Der
Spibe elmer b%epaitueten Sdaar, melhe
sllr YerfDlsun9 Der SnDianer alsSo9.
Man %eripartete, oaB es 9elingen perDe,
bic &drber uno MOrOer fe%itSunebme1.
9ie @e9enb, lup gmerIon ermorpet
Wuroe, lit oieIelbe, wD Der Snbianer=
Sduptlin9 &iO uno feline Seute Dor
ie6s Sa6ren ben Sobu Siebl ermprDet
baben. Start lit Der Meinung, oaB
&iO aud Die nslleite MtOrotbat periibt
bat uno bGlt es ni6t fir unmOglid,
bab man es nit elmer %allgemeinen Gr=
bebrng Der Npa6en su tbun bat. Ser
Gpmmunoant ppn Sort Grant 1T bon
Dem Stanoe Der Sin9e in SenntniB
geieBt rnD eriuht wDrDer, Sunbes=
trllpper 81 i6ifen, uuo er miro oielem
Gerlan9en pbne 3ipeiiel entipre6en.
Die 9unoesregierung bat in ben leB=
ten Sabren cine @nSabl Garnlionspp=
item in griSOna aufgegeben uno Die
pprt Itebenoen Sruppen na6 Dem Npr=
ben sei6ift. Sab oies Elm Seblel
mar, seigt lih jeBt wieoer tlar. Menr
es pirtli6 81 elmer allgemcinen Grbe.
bun9 Der Mpa6en tommt, mirO es, oc
in Dem bel Sucip on ~9eleoenen Sort
&ouell fem Militdr Itebt, mebr ais "a
Gtunoen nebmen, bis bon elmer anoe'
rem &i6tung Der SunOestruppen gu
Stelle iein tDnnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20

0or9ialt. 2lber, wel0 GutieBen be-
mellterte Die quite 6rau, uls Tie Die
Shnefen oes 0errn &oniulS in 6eili=
genbilbfen mo Senfmiinien per,uar=
oelt fdno! Yer &DnIul, nm Den Eor=
9ci6mof ieiner 2iebiino5ipeiie betro-
gen, Ihrieb nab Ginlieoeln uno be-
tlugte li6 bitter lpegeu Oes MtiBDer=
%lt0noniileS. 0ie gntmort dber ent=
wafinete i'm, Oenn iie lautete: ,We
ebrter Serr, mir lino IN nod 9rDBerer
S~erlegenbcit ols Sic. is mar inns
nomli6 aus Der &cpublit Nr9entinien
Der Nuitra9 81 Sbeil gewOroen, cine
Senoung pOn SeiligenbilO6en uno
SentmiinSen bortbin abge6en 81 lal=
len. llnO mir lln9liifliben baben
acknowledgements SIRE Sbnefen nab
Siioumerita erpeoirt. Sic iino bereits
na6 Suenps NDres unter Se9el."
Sin beDalerliber llnoliifsfaQ
bat lib i'm 3oolpgiIhen @arteu ai
Sdel erci9net. Giner Der beplbr=
telteu S]biermQrter betrot Den 8urteu=
abihnitt zines in Der Srunltieit Iebr
aui9eregten gSapitibirlhes. zines ge=
walti9en Sbieres, unO UurOe bon Oie=
lem fDrmlid auIgeipieBt. Sine 3inte
bes 0emuiti9en ejeweibcs serbrnh ocll
S0Goel unO cine ml0ere burdbphrte
Den lluterlcib ocs oruleu M0mea, Der,
ms Spital perbrnft, na1 "a Str1l=
Den lelnen fiir4terli0en &erlebun9el
erld9.
- 0l0ruS. 9ln eincm S0la9=
anfall ltOrb Del betuuntc Spinucreibe>
liBcr &Nipar StnnD BON 3iegelbrilfe.
Gr beINB AUDI mebrere Spiunereien in
Stulien.
-2uSern. Sieiclbe Nionne i'm
&lOitcr Sbalcf, Die I6Un lebtes Subr
oas Spfer zines m0rotrii1en leber=
tales gemDroen mar, lit mieoerum
bon einem lnbetamlten i6redli0 miB=
DauOelt woroen.
Sn 0egen0or Bel Slteu
ltarb I'M %. y~ebensjabre Die an Der
leBten SonOerbunoespeteranen 3ulum=
mentunft iebr 9eieierte Mutter oes
lS47 bel @iliston geialenen @a9tz
m~eilters MerS.
= 3 ii h. Ger 9roBe Staotrat0
bat Die TOti3eiuerOromng beratben
uno Il. u. perfiigt, DAB Sinoer inter
IA Sabren lid cine Stunoe ua6 Sin
brl6 Der Nu6t ni6t mcbr pbne Nuf=
li6t allf Str0Ben unO Hldben berum=
tumneln oiirTen. SeSil9li6 Der Sonn=
tagsrube fiir MtagaSine uno Gertauis=
locale wlrOe beihlOnen, es ieien Die=
lelben al Den 9emObuli6en Sonnta9en
uno SeIttags loluie oil Der Nuffabrt je
bon balb 9 bis 10 llbr unD an &onl=
m~uniontu0en bis II llbr 0ei6lpilen
Su balten. Sin IntrNg, oieie geltim=
mun9 audi auf gSirtbih0ften dlls,u=
oebnen, blieb nit SO ge9en IS Stim=
men in Der WtinOerDeit. - YrDf. Sr.
.. SpB ipurDe sum &ettor Der llni=
perlitdt fir Die nQ6lten Swei Sabre
ernannt. - gin Stelle BON Yroi. u.
g8pli wuroe Brof. Guoio Y~ibliotbetar
Oes 9olpte6nitums. - Sier lit Die
g8ittlpe pon Jtegierungsratb Sa9en=
bu6=Stt geltOrbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
SGWeis.

- Gc9en Gnoe oes perflolenen Sab
res sab Der GOniul elmer iremoen
Mabt, Der ieinen Sip in 3iiri d
bat, bort einisen SreunOen Elm lederes
Wabl. Sa er cine YDrliebe fir
Sdneden bate, Oeri1rieb er ii6 Elm
&iithen Der tOitli9en S6altbiere aus
G%inlieoeln, unO 9eoa6te audi feline
Sreunoe nit Der Sbilliel gu iiberra=
lhen. 9as &ilt6en trai Elm uno Die
&Ohin, Der Gordon bleu", pie Die
6%ranSolen Die &ii6eniee ,ppbl aud
nennsn, Diinste es nit Ssbibrsnosr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20

tLo0en luc9en S0IiNun9 uno Seltct=
lihteit. Sn DEM cinen Safe bat er
Dem 0eri6t gef0li0tc l%lrtunOen por9e-
lG9t, IN DEM nnOeren miro CT bci6llI=
bigt, cine betr0htli6c @%cloiumme iilr
Die NihtueriOiNun0 elmer Nntla9e
9egen cine 9eiuiile FerIonliNteit ange=
nomlnen 3u D0beu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
SuGleu's 2lrmica Saibe.

Die bette Gable in Der @eIt fir
S6nittwunoen, !Sauti6irfunsen, 8un.
ben, @ei6wiire, SaISauB, 6iebermuns
ben, S9Ort se~iprungene 0dnOe, 6rOits
b%eulen, 8rdbenausen, unb.ale 6autentz
5~iinDunsen unb lit cine ii9ere Seiluns
fir S%amorboioen. SIS uiro s%arantirt,
Dap bas Mtittel polltommene @enigs
t9ullng sibt; wenn ni1t, miro oas @elb
Snriiderltuttet. Yreis % Gents per
S9a3tel. - gu uertauien bel Z. IS.
Npotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
Winneiota.

- Widael M. MoOi9an, bis Dor
bier @O9en Stoatsanmalt bon Geo=
1000 6Ountp, iulrOe am Samitaa
Na9mittag y. 80. oes 8erbre9ens oes
WeineiOes iAuloig beiunoen uno ge=
wartist cine l5jaBriae 3ubtbausltraie.
Autcr0sm l1weben gegen Jpn nod an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
Die Grantbematiide 9)eilmetbooe.

(auG SauniheiottSmuS geHauut)
Sotpobl bel irilb entitauoeueu ais 5ei alien (troui.
fteu) SeioeL bic allen W~te0i5lneu uuo Salben 1ros
gebpteu babeu. tam man 0ieie Seilmittel as lester
HettlH9ssAnfer mt Suoeri6t aulpeHoeu. Sauieuoe
bon &ranfen. bic BON ben aer5ten autgegebeu purbeH.
babcH onrb Die NnDeHouu9 ~oerielben ibr Seben geret.
tet, uuo polige @einnobeit lpisoer erlaHgt. Witftbei.
luugeu nber bic muuoerbaren 3ureu bleier ~ieaeusrei.
den Sellmetbo0e. lotpie bic u6tbige aulettuuq Aus
SelbitbebanoIuns a4er &rautbeiteu. fiubet man tn
Heinem SebrbH1e DC. Aufl., 800 2. TART uieoereelegt
~ SrlauterHoe 9ireuIare perbsH portofrsi per.
taNbt.
John Linden,
SpeSialarSt Der @rautbematii9eu Seilmetbobs.
Letter Drawer w. Slepelauo, Cbto.
Sifiee. Simmer 40 @rcaoe.
Wan bite ii6 Dor 5dli6unseu uno falidenP ropbsteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
u : nprDpins T..

Sn Nltcalcar ~itiirSte Elm
Sa6oefermeilter aus 6alcar. welGer
nit Der Sei9ieierung oes Sburmbelmes
bel6ditigt mar, BON Dem Sburm berab.
Ser llngllidlibe UurOe sum &rdnten=
baus in Galcar, sebra6t, no er na1
eln paar Stunoen our1 ben SOB pDn
ieinen 2eioen erlDlt muroe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18
Judge BradleY's Manner.

The IndeG-Appeal critics. the man
ner of Judge Bradley in the trial of the
Pollard Breckenridge case. The fol-
lowing is an extract from it's article
''In reviewing the incidents of the
trial it seems to us that one of the most
significant features was the evident
bias of Judge Bradley against the de-
PENDANT. In the early stages of the
case, Major Butterworth had to protest
against both the manner and the com
ment of the judge, giving notice that
he would retire from the case unless
there was change in the bearing of
the court, Now Judge Bradley might
have been Disguised with the pruriency
which the trial developed. but, even if
he were, it was highly improper for him
to manifest his disgust. When Colonel
Breckenridge took the stand the man
ner of the judge was palpably one of
censure and condemnation of the de-
PENDANT. He ostentatiously scowled
upon the fallen Kentuckian and then
deliberately turned his back upon him
Do these things.infuence jury? I'm
questlonably they do. And if the judge
prejudices a case by his manner, how
can perfect fairness be expected from
the jury? ?"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18
Learn from the Gar.

Alexander III of Russia is ambitious
to be known as the father of his peo-
pie. He feels deep sympathy for the
peasant classes and adopts some very
enlightened methods for showing his
sympathy. The Russian mode of gov
eminent may be despotic and some
times cruel; but Alexander earnestly
desires to secure justice for his subjects.
He has just given orders for the put
ting into execution of an elaborate and
carefully considered scheme of pro-
vidiny State paid attorneys for the
people. The duties of the Crown law
yers will consist in the gratuitous de-
fence of the poor, especially of the
peasantry, in criminal and civil &C
ii ms. Alexander is of the opinion that
wherever the State appoints a public
prosecutor, it ought also to provide a
public defender, free of cost, for the
accused persons, if they happen to be
poor or in straitened circumstances,
and that as the State pays the lawyer
who accuses, it ought also tor emuner-
ate the counsel who defend"
In this country the presiding judge
sometimes assigns counsel to All inpe-
cunious accused party. In that case
the counsel for the defendant receives
no compensation, while the public
prosecutor is paid by the State. The
Cars plan is manifestly more equita-
BILE, since by it the ends of justice
may be more certainly attained.
Free America might profit by follow
ing the example of the Russian auto
crat.-Lynchburg AdUance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18
Visit to Washington of Rhode Island
Girls.


The Lynchburg Aduance has this to
say of the visit of Rhode Island girls to
Washington to influence legislation on
the tariff question
sixteen beautiful factory girls of
Rhode Island, handsomely dressed and
self assured, have reached Washington
even i'll advance of Coxey's army. They
stopped not at the steps, as Coxey
proposes to do, but invaded the sacred
precincts of the Senate and penetrated
even to the SGnctum Sdnctoratn of the
Committee on Finance. What bust
ness does our readers suppose that
those pretty girls had to transact with
the grey-bearded, bald headed Sena
tors? Simply this, they came to in
struct them as to their duty in formu-
lating the tariff bill. The charming
creatures want protection. How can
! the cold bloOded lawmakers resist the
influence of bright eyes, smiling faces,
and pleading lips? The jig is up,
gentlemen. These girls are going to
run the government. Who can refuse
to them the protection they demand
Of course, they know all about the
intricacies of tariff schedules. They
unders tand political economy They
comprehend by intuition the financial
and commercial problems which SO
sorely perplex the President and the
members of Congress. So let us dis
miss all anxiety about politics or
sociology. The women are now the
engineers, and they will run the train
with perfect safety. Three cheers for
the immortal sixteen factory girls from
the little State of Rhode Island Who
shall say after this that the smallest
State in the Union does not stand first
on the roll of honor? Even Boston
must yield her supremacy. Aged
culture must surrender to blooming
beauty',
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18
Death of Gen. SlOcunl.

Gen. Henry Warner Slocum died OF
pneumonia at his residence in Brook
Ign. N. Y, Saturday morning, April
18th, aged 66 years, 6 months, and II
days. He acted a conspicuous part in
the war between the States.
There is a striking coincidence be-
tween the death of General Slocum and
that of David Dudley Field, both hav-
ing been beloved by their fellow citi
zens, and both succumbing within a
day of each other to attacks of pneu-
monia, contracted just after returning
from travel. General Slocum had been
on an extended tour in the West, and,
like the distinguished jurist, who pass
ed away Friday, came home just in
time to die.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18
The COxeY Movement.

Jacob s. Coxey's Army of the Com
monweal, marching from Massilion,
Ohio, to Washington to demand the
issue of paper money to build roads,
rested at Cumberland, Md, Monday.
Mr. COxey celebrated his fortieth birth
day. He was reconciled to his son, who
was dismissed from the army Sunday,
and the young man returned to his
post as chief aide of the army. Mr.
CoXey chartered $50 canal boats to
convey the army from Cumberland to
Williamsport. The army consists of
two hundred men, eighteen horses, five
wagons and buggy. The whole out
fit weighs twenty-five tons and thestoll,
assessed at coal rate, amounts to $13.
Mr.. Coxey paid the money. The trip
will take two days. The distance is IS
miles. 1t is reported that Mr.. Coxey
will be candidate for the populist
nomination for President of the United
States
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18
Miss Martin Shot by r. b. Guard

At half past 4 o'clock last Thursday
Afternoon, just as the Northbound Rich
mond & Danville train reached the
Union Depot at Charlottesville, R. B.
Guard shot Miss Laura e. Martin,
daughter of Mr.. Hudson Martin of
Faber's Mill, Albemarle county, in the
left eye with pistol and then attempt
ed to shoot himself. The families of
both live in the same neighborhood,
and it is supposed that he was re-
jected sutton. It is understood that she
is the affiancee of another. Guard was
arrested and imprisoned.
When examined at the Jail, $150.62,
sew .ral letters, pack of playing cards,
knife and several other articles were
found on his person. The knife, which
was of the small pocket variety, he at
tempted to conceal in his sleeve.
Letters on Guards person showed
that he had recently been discharged
from the service of the Norfolk and
Western railroad as conductor. and
that he had just been appointed as
fagman. He has heretofore borne a
good character.
In jail Thursday night he cut his
arm with piece of broken glass, and
lost a quart of blood before it was dis
covered that he had thus wounded
himself.
Guard was arraigned in the Police
Court Friday morning on a warrant
charging him with shooting with intent
to kill, but as he had not procured coun-
sci and for other reasons he was re-
manded to Jail for further examina-
ton on the 21st of this month. He was
very detected looking and had little to
say. J. E. Guard, of Washington, a
brother of the prisoner, and Misses
Lottie and Rosa Guard, his sisters, who
have been visiting Miss Martins sister
at Doylesville, reached there Friday
afternoon and visited the prisoner in
jail. The Guard and the Martin homes
are in sight, the one from the other,
and the prisoner and his victim have
known each other for many years.
In conversation with his brother,
Guard said that he did not know why
he shot her. His mother is Frustrated
by grief at the act of her son.
LATER.-Out of abundant caution,
Guard was brought here on Sunday
evening and confined in the Augusta
county Jail.
The Charlottesville Progress of Mon
day afternoon says
"The prisoner spent the evening be-
fore the day on which the shooting &C.
Cured at Miss Martins home and in
her company, and they were on terms
entirely friendly and cordial. 1t is
even said that Miss Martin was wear
ing Guards ring; that she was engaged
to him, and that the story that she
was engaged to another gentleman, and
had discarded Guard, has no founda-
ton hatever.
The prisoner claims that he has no
recollection of shooting Miss Martin or
attempting his own destruction. The
whole matter to him is simply blank,
and his attorneys can assign no rational
motive for his act.
A sister of the accused is now an in
mate of the State Hospital at Staun-
ton, suffering with acute melancholia."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18
$tanntott Spectator.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18
Gov. Hill Makes a Mistake.

Gov. Hill Makes Mistake.
The Norfolk Landmark says that the
senior Senator from New York has in
it's judgment made a grave error in
seriously attacking the Wilson tariff
measure. He is receiving many COM
pliments upon his effort, but they are
backhanded compliments, such, for
example, as the congratulations of the
Republican General Assembly of New
York. The great error the Democrats
are making in Congress is in talking
too much. After formulating their
revenue measure in committee brief
caucus should have concluded the dis
cussion and then there should have
been but the slightest argument in the
House and Senate. The Republican,
should have been given reasonable lee.
way to talk and then a vote should
have been taken and the bill passed.
AS it is the Democrats are making
more opposition to their own measure
than the opposition party is, and we
think Governor Hill might have con
tented himself with a statement that
his State is opposed to the income tax
and will resent it. If there were any
necessity for an income tax we should
not be opposed to its collection, but
there does not seem to be any more
necessity for that now than there. is for
Senator Hill and others to make a dis
ply of their opposition to their own
party measure merely because it hap
pens to affect unfavorably the pet
interests of certain classes in thei1
respective localities.
Mr.. Cleveland, it is said, will proba-
bly, sign the Wilson bill promptly, in
come tax or not, and Governor Hill will
find ample satisfaction, we should
think, in the resentment this act will
bring upon the President from his own
State. We cannot, as we have said
see why the Senator from New York
and other Senators whohave their pOlit.
ical hope inside the Democratic party
should take upon themselves the bur-
den which belongs to the Republicans
that of defeating their own party, nc
matter what the attitude of the Presi
dent may be. His political career will
doubtless end with this administration
but the Democratic party must go on
We warn the gentlemen who are strug
Cling in divided housewife are en-
gagged in family strife at the Capitol
that they will be held responsible fol
the failure of their party. They can
not escape. Senator Hill and those
who are following the course of OBJ
struction and contention-who are
seeking to make casuistic construction
of the Democratic platform-who are
interpreting it's declarations to meet
local views-who are tariff reformers
everywhere except at home, and who
are politicians for Office merely-who
are followers and not leaders in the
better sense-that they will all go dowr
in the wreck when it comes. They are
making fatal mistake.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18
Dwight l.. M00dv

From letter i'll the Richmond State
from Rev. w. W. Landrum, Pastor of
the Second Baptist of Richmond, in
reply to the request to give his opinion
of Moody, we make the following ex-
tract
dwight L. Moody is easily first
among the evangelists of America.
Twenty-Five years ago he rose to that
position and he has held it ever since.
Wherever the English tongue is spoken
his name is known and revered by mil
lions. The name is a miracle of
grace" Moody is an illustration of
what an ordained minister, an exhort-
ing layman without educational adj
vantages, can do in the way of arguing
believers and awakening sinners and
leading them to Christ. He is a man
of one book and one idea; that book
the Bible, that idea the salvation OF
the souls of men through the preach.
ing of the Gospel Whatever knowl-
eOge he possesses or power he exhibits
come directly from a thorough and ex
perimental acquaintance with the
Word of God. His natural gifts are
not to be discounted. In any line of
work he would have achieved success
because of his clear perception, strong
common sense, genius for command,
energy, persistence, singleness of pur.
pose and tremendous correctness.
Moody has great heart. You can see
it best in his kindly eye and benevolent
smile; it echoes in his voice; is felt in
the grasp Of his hand; manifests itself
in all the sentiments he utters and in
all the deeds he has done and is doing.
He is lover of his fellow men. Nc
denunciation of his fellow sinners soils
his lips. While he is merciless towards
every sin and everything he believes to
be sin, he is uniformly charitable and
sweet spirited toward every sinner
however base, degraded and lost. He
is in no sense sectarian. Catholics
and Prostestants he classes among his
brethren, and, while loving both wings
of our common Christianity, spares
not the shortcomings of either when
they depart from the plain teachings
of the Word"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Re NJ. Cushing s. Son,

E NJ. Cushing s. Son, AuctiOneerS.l
FXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE; TIM
u Der LAND.-AS Executor of Nicholas
Ryan. deceased, will Sc lin front of the Court
house Of Augusta county, on
Monday, May 2Stll, 1894,
at Il O'Clock NJ. valuable tract of Original
Timber Land, containing $40 acres, more OF
less, situated on Big Run, in Augusta county,
about 20 miles west of staunton, mile south
of Clairsville. and 10 miles from Buffalo Gap
Station OIL the c. & o. K r. 10 acres of this
land is cleared with fair improvements; the
remainder is in original growth of Hickory,
White-oak, and WhiJe-pine timber 1t is sell
dom that such a body Of fine timber is offered
for sale.
TERMS One third cash, and the balance in
one and two years with interest from day OF
sale. deed will be executed, &c. A deed OF
trust will be taken to secure the deferred pay
ments. The growing crop on the cleared land
will be reserved. Possession Of the timber
land given at once, and the improved land
within go days.
GEO. +. SMITH,
EX'or of Nicholas Ryan, decd.
april 1S-tds Argus copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derangt
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces. Sucf
articles should never be used except OF
prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrf
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6
Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrt
Cure be sure you get the genuine. II
is taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co., Testl
monials free.
~ Sold by Druggists, price 75c. pei
bottle