davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Chicago. May 3Q-kate Field dieu i" i'0"N'
May 10. OF pneumonia.
Kate Field was the daughter of Joseph NJ. Field ,
an English actor wac died In Mobile, A.a-, In 1890.
She was born in St Louis about 1siO was eoucateu
in Massa achusetts at various semnares, and later
gave especial attention to musical studies sne
made several prolonged trips to Europe, and during
her stay there became correspondent OF The Ne"-
York Tribune THE Philadelphia Press" ana
THE Chicago Tribune" She also furnished sketches
for periodicals In 1874 Miss Field appeared as an
actress at Booths Theatre in this city. where sne
me, with some success and afterward she renewed
her dramatic efforts variety performer o'
dance song and recitation entertainments In April.
1876 Miss Field appeared at the Gayety Tneatre, III
rondon under the stage name OF Mary kemo.e'
She acted the part of Vo.ante in The money
moon !" She acted the part with accustomed
vvacty
Miss Fields versatile talents did not let her re-
main long on the stage however, and returning
"a America from 1882 to 1888 she was at the head
Of an extensive women's Cooperative Dress AS
soc,ation" in this city, which resulted in a dsas-
trous failure After that she took to lecturins on
Normonlsm and other topics OF the day. rev
Years ago she established a periodical az the
National Cap.tal called Kate Fields Washington
Her duties at this post proved too exactng Tor her
health. and It was to restore her heath that she
went on her voyage to the Pacific lsands'
Miss Field was one OF the best-known women IN
America Her publications include Piancne.eS
p,ary" (New-York 1869; "Ade.alde Risfor pbso SIS,
Mad on Purpose. comedy. ns59 zen t5oaton hno
praphs from Charles Dickenss Readings e%s.Tp ensain
nss5j: and "fiistory of Bells Telephone Hondon
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS FOX SiL'hh'

THE WHITE METAL. WINS IN THE COUNTY coN-
MENTIONS TWO TO ONE.
Lexington. KY May 80 (speciaD-Returns nave nave
been slowly coming in from the county Deiioo."''e
e,a. doIog,tes 70 the State Convention which con-
,.ores bere next Wednesday. At II O'Clock seventy
counties have been heard from Forty-nine OF 'nem m
give silver sss delegates Thirteen ncIuqns give i've
far1e county of jefferson, with 10 ueiesatea, 80,
IaiS ,i ,os Soven counties contested have elghty
Votes As nearly all the counties yet & 70 near Sa about
oo conceded TO silver it's majority VIII pe S9h apQus
ar az 80 one The With Congress District IN wniyn
Nv Chief arht was made sends 50 silver and 20 goo
delegates.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
local. SHOWERS LIKELY FOR TO-DAY.

Washington. May 3o.-The barometer has fallen from
the Middle and South Atlantic States westward 10 the
Rocky Mountains II has remained about stationary IN
N.wEngand and north Of the lake region and has risen
Prom, Dakota and Colorado westward the Pacific coast
II IS lowest in Northern Texas and highest on the North
Pacific coast Local thundersorms reported from the
lax. region England Kansas. Missouri, Arkansas
and Nebraska. and heavy rains from wyoming The
weather s clear -o-nlght from Virginia southwark to
E,or5a and generally clear In Gulf States the
northern portion lake region and in the Northwest
Conditions continue threatening the Lower Missouri and
Central Mississippi and Lever Ohio valleys and thunder
storms with possiby severe indicated for
tbeso districts tomorrow II decidedly cooler from
Nebraska ard South Dakota westward to the Rocky
Mountains but the temperature has remained about sta
tionary from the central valleys eastward TO the Atlantic
coast The weather Will be partly cloudy on the Atlantic
coast with conditions favorable for local showers In the
Middle Atlantic and New-England States.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ROBERT GROAT EUNSON.

Robert Groat Eunson. who died on Friday at his
home in this city. at the age OF ninety years was
well known as an expert engineer. The original
Monitor was constructed lines suggested b. him,
as associate with and consulting engineer to Cap
tain Ericsson. Mr. Eunscn had been Identified
with the Naval Institute at Annapolis. He was
born In the Orkney Islands, and studied engineer
ing In Edinburgh. Scotland There he acquired the
training that fitted him for his later Work as an
EXPERT on the construction OF marine engines. He
also Invented 4 number OF Improvements In steam
engines. Mr.. Eunson is survived by his widow, VINO
is elghty-hvc years old. and two sons. Robert g.
and Eugene 3. Eunson.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Music SERVICE IN A BROOKLYN CHURCH

The final musical service OF the New-York Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church choir for this season
will be held this evening in the church. at New
York-ave and Dcan-st. The service will be entirely
musical without sermon, and Will end with spohrs
fayor:te cantata. God. Thou Art Great" sung by
Mrs t. &. Towne, soprano; Miss Miriam Girner,
contraito; Frederick Grant. tenor: Edwin j. Web.
stcr barytone, and chorus OF sixteen voices
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
"BRICKn -POMEROY DEAD.
A REMARKABLE MAN WITH AN AD-
vENTUROUs CAREER.

HE OFTEN SUCCEEDED. ONLY TO FIND HIMSELF
AT TIE BOTTOM OF THE LADDER AGAIN
HIS SCHEME TO TUNNEL THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
Mark NJ. more widely known as Brick Pomeroy,
died at his Brooklyn home. at Fifty-sixth-s,. anu
Fourteenth-ave., yesterday morning at 1920 O'Clock
after protracted Illness Shortly before Christmas
he had a severe attack OF valvular heart disease
and dropsy. which had confined him to the mouse
since that time A month ago the disease became
serious. and he steadily grew weaker. al
though he had rugged constitution, which re-
sisted the illness for some time. For three days,
however he hal been unconscious, and he died
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
HOBART rs POPULAR.
From The Trenton Gazette.

Mr. Hobart. II he should be nominated for Vice
President would carry New-Jersey for the Repub-
lcans with majority rs large as that by which
the victory won last fall
1t may be reasonably claimed that Mr.. Hobart.s
popularity was shown quite plainly in the result
OF the elections last fall. for ne was prominently
Interested in them. and the man who was elected
was a Republican and Mr.: Hobarts candidate
The Republican press OF the State In united in
the belief that the nomination of Mr.. Hobart would
hold New Jersey firmly In the Republican ranks.
and We find Democratic editor courageous
enough 10 deny his popularity.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL VETO
BETTER TO PASS THE HOUSE BILL

BETTER TO PASS THE HOUSE BILL.
From The New-York Press.
But the House cannot, think and we trust 1t
OF the Seaates reckless additions TO the original bill
Before II attempts TO pass this measure over the
Presidents veto-always a desperately dangerous
thing TO do with this sort OF bli-t should try to
persuade the upper chamber 10 accept It's own orig
lnal moderate appropriations
A VAST COAST LINE.
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
There is a good deal OF demagosy and extrava-
pance about river and habor appropriations, put az
we have tNol oceans the great lakes, the CUR or
Mexico and river navigation vastly IN excess OF our
coast line ought not 10 be paltry, picayunlsn anu
semi bar rbarous about appropriations
A TRIFLE IN COMPARISON.
From The Baltimore American.
The Presidents peroration lacked Just one thing.
II is this The increase in the National oept unue
oficial records has been over So. .UOOOO. Compared
with that the River and Harbor bill becomes nsig-
niGcant
CLEvELAND'S CONFESSION
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The President breaches a delightful sermon on
ecanomy In his veto OF the River and Harbor bill.
but after ali the main point of interest Is his dec
inraton that the bin is especially unsntea ,, uor
these times OF depressed business and resulting as
appointment IN Government revenue; w a,e Sc -
Raj he has made this confession OF inadequate reVe-
nue.
HIS VETO JUSTIFIED.
From The Boston Herald
President Cleveland has vetoed the River anu II, ~.
hor hill and the reasons which ne sNes III niS
action fully justify the refusal OF MS signature
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
A FRESH AIR FUND FiIR.

The sending OF number OF chilaren 10 .ne
country for two weeks provided FOR by ia''
held Thurs6..y evening at the home OF Mrs' J."
Koenlg. No. 1869 Madson-ave, IN aid Oh l"e
Tribune Fresh Air Fund a sale Of articles was
held from which $50 was realized At similar
entertainment last year considerable sum was
taken in md the intention IS to hold such safes
ANNUALLY, so that children and grown folK VINO
spend the summer away from the hot city may
do something 70 bring boon of two weeks OF
fresh air and good food TO the little ones or tie
tenement- house districts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
A CLTB TESTS THE RAINES LAW.

Rochester. May sO-Justlce Davy yesterday handed
down his decision in the matter of the Rochester
Whist Club against County Treasurer Hamilton
with reference to refusal of the latter to grant
liouor-taX certificate TO the club He agreed with
the opinion OF Justice Haght. in which 1t was de-
clded that the Adelphi Club, OF Albany. or any
visions OF tho excis. law. The case was instituted
solely TO test the law in It's relation social clubs
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England partly c:oudy weather probably light
local showers; southery westerly winds
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. partly cloudy weather. probably
followed by local showers: southerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
generally fair probably local showers In the evening;
souther,y winds.
For Western New-York local showers in early morning
followed by fair weather. light fresh variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy weather with
crd,,ions favorable for local thunders,orms; Light
fresh variable winds
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
REAR-ADMIRAL BUNCE AT A BALL.

ball was given in honor OF the OFF, ers OF the
feet anchored of TompkInsvIlle. Staten Island. In
the Hotel Castleon. Staten Island. last night. The
dancing pavilion and the grounds were elaborately
decorated. Among those present we're Rear-Ad-
mral Bunce. Mrs Bunce and Miss Bunce ana many
OF the officers from the warshlps.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
WILLIAM IVISON.

william Ivson, formerly well-known publisher
died Yesterday at the Hoffman House. after lin
gcring Illness aged olghty-two.
The arrangements for the funeral have not beer
made.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
TWO BROTHERS SHOT AND KILLED.

North Vernon. Ind. May so-The report has Juss
reached here OF fatal ARRAY Hayden. seven milea
east of here. Thursday night 1t occurred at festis
val A young man named Cobb shot two young
brothers named Graves. killing both Of them Elk.
element runs high. as the victims were OF prom
inent family.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
JAMES ". KELLYs ANKLE BROKEN.

Port Jervis. NJ Y. May 3o-James w. Kelly
son OF Eugene Kelly and a companion while bicycle
riding at Milford last night came into collision and
Kelly was thrown SO violently TO the ground thae
his right ankle broken He was removed "
the Hotel Shame.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
EDWARD PIERSON.

Morristown May 3O.-Edward Pierson. eighty-four
wears old Il prominent resident OF this city, died
last night. Mr.. Plerson formerly connected
with the banking interests here, and for many years
was secretary and treasurer OF the Morrisown Gas
light COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

The products OF Mountain Side Farm are recognizes
the highest standard OF purity and excellence MIX
guaranteed 20 per Also and eggs. 81
Sixth Avenue. Visitors welcome.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ENGAGED.

MAPEs-wHEArON-The marriage Of Miss Jennie Louigs
Wheaton. daughter OF the late Abel wheaton, 70
Ernest Seward Mapes Of NewYork. will take place On
Wednesday evening June "a at the home OF the BRIDE
''iill Crest Mount Verr on n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

The Delicate; Lasting Fragrance OF VEN
NARDS ROMAN VIOLET PERFUME is unique. ven
nards the original Try and will be delighted
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be m
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
A HANDSOME SUM FOR BARNARD.

The net receipts OF the Barnard Alumnae garden
party on the afternoon and evening OF May l3 were
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Tribune Ofce. May 81. a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm. The temperature ranged between
CA and degrees the 9s degrees being 3s de-
grees lower than Friday and IA lower than that
OF the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day will he cloudy probably with local
showers .
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
HeIiqicus Notices.

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard, corner 7lst-.,: DR.: J. O
SHIPMAN Rector: Rev. HERBERT sHfPMAN. Assst-
ant Rectorsu day services II a. m. and p. n. sun
day school. 10 a M.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY iy wor'h-st.
WILLIAM F. BARNARD. Superintendent. Service of
song Sunday $3.50 y. large choir Of chldrea.
Sublie cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Boz.
Inch.
3O.5
800

In this diagram a continuous white line shVws the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbuncs self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
nerature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
A TRIFLE IN COMPARISON.
CLEvELAND's CONFESsIO,
From The Phlla delphia Inquirer.
HIS VETO JUSTIFIED.

From The Boston Herald.
President Cleveland has vetoed the River ana ht.
bor bill and the reasons which ne slvss noi hiS
sction fully Justify the refusal Of his signature.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
KATE FIELD DEAD.
THE wELL-KNOwN WRITER AND LECTUR-
Err DIES AT HONOLULU ON MAY
ls-HER CAREER.

Chicago May So-Kate Field died In Honoiu'u
May 10. OF pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

On Wednesday evening the marriage OF Miss
Kathleen V. Wallace, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
+. Wallace of No. 121 Fifth-ave to T Albens
Adams will take place in the Church OF st. Francis
Xavier. in West Sxteenth-st. The names Of the
members of the br.dai party. and the details of the
ceremony, which will he followed by a reception at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, have already
been printed in The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Miss Harriet Corinne Moore will be married 10
James Culbert Picken "Wednesday evening. at
her home No. 2i2 West -thirtctntn-
ST The Rev. Dr. Edward Judson, OF the Judson
Memoria. Church. will perform the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

The marriage Of Miss Helen Sheffield. daughter OF
M and Mrs William r. Sheffield, to william Lot
emef VIII take place at o'clock tomorrow after
noon IN the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the In
eaana'ion. Madison-ave. and Thirty -ffth-st. and
.n' 70 followed by small reception at the home OF
@ NO otides parents. No. 1OS West Seventy eighh-st
1ae rev William NJ GrosveEor, the rector, will
sA'. e. There will be neither bridesmaids nor
Villa, y, aaonor. The bridegroom, who is son Of
his m hrntA a Lottimer. of Stamford. Conn., will have
ushers Tsl' viii a Alfred Lottimer as best man: The
sonner sssar,e Barclay r BENJAMIN s. Sheffield. Paul
Mss Isabelle Mabel Goldsmith will be married to
'Nne T. Adler at $50 o'clock tomorrow even
S - ana on Wednesday evening. at the same hour
~ IN ."ih sister. Miss Fannie Constance Goldsmith
- oecome the wife of Isaac Einhorn. Both cere-
cs. ces VIII take place at the home OF Mrs. NJ.
s.nith' No. 20 East Seventy -ninth-st., the moth
irS.t me brides The first ceremony will be per-
1 ssws,,t the Rev. DIR. Kaufman Kohler. Because Of
fsh,,snnit Bereavement in the Goldsmith family only
vfiHses VIII be present at both ceremonies. There
pss.,oe oe an absence OF bridesmaids, maids OF honor
1e's and best men,
..sssaay will be a busy day matrmonially. The
1ins nn this day in which fashionable society
most interested will be that Of Miss Annie G.
,laock daughter OF Mrs. Franklin A. Paddock to
s as j. Pooler son Of DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Pooler,
,sn en VIII take place at noon. at the home Of the
'e mother. No. IL West Tenth-st. Archbishop
~, 'sah Will oiiciate. The bride. who is pretty
-" -" ana niece OF the Baroness de Trobriand, will
n SVEN away by her brother. Gordon Paddock.
Nv, wiz be attended by maid OF honor only Miss
Choss,t Choate daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
ana oniv thhere Will be no bridesmaids or usAers.
ilmats the relatives and a limited number OF in
md brea atLsends have been hidden to the ceremony
ret,rr ssklast. Mr.. Pooer and his bride when they
the ION Western trip. will sail for Europe 10
sIx mona,hhship La Touraine. on June l3. 10 spend
ana =, wedding OF Miss Emily Vyse. daughter of Mr..
or,.., inomas Vyse. to Bertram Lyon will be
br,s.,' eeeorated on Tuesday at the home OF the
y., parents In Fourth-st., New Brighton. Staten
N.r Inc bride. who is a cousin OF Mrs. Frederic
maid ~ WIN have her sister. Miss Belle Vyee, as
IAN Busk MI Lyons pest man VIII oe WIZ
ma marriage OF Miss Fannie Fredcricka Dyck-
h,. ", ~ alexander NJ. Welch a young architect OF
,s city. Will take place at O'Clock on Tuesday
Ana ss at the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
~rs. Isaac NJ Dyckman. on the Kingsbr!dge
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss hl.y
King Clarke. daughter Of Charles f. Clarke to
James Westervelt. at Upper Montclar. y. j. on
"Wednesday OF next week. June w.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

The marriage OF Miss Lizzie Ho.bert, daughter OF
A r Holbert &c George b. Harris. son OF Joseph
s Harris. president OF the Phiadephia ana heau-
inr Railroad Company. VIII be celebrated in the
protestant Ep,scopal Church in Warwick, orange
County y j. on Tuesday next. Tho reception VIII
be held al the home of the brides father La"toh'
mar Warwick.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-09-02
Cure For Headache.

As remedy for all forms OF Headache Electric
Bitters has proved to be the very best Iteffeots
a permanent cure and the most dreaded head
aches yield to It's Influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases Of habitu, ccnsti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving the need-
ed tonic to the bowels, an6 few cases long resist
the use Of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty
cents ana sl.o0 vt Hughes Drng Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-09-02
M. Cushing & Son. Auctioneers ]

lie. M. Cushing & Son. Auctioneers
COMMISSION KS' SALE OF THE ASH
circuit court Of Augusta county rendered on the
18th day of May, 1886, in the cause of Asts guar
dian vs.. Ast's infants, &c., the undersigned com.
miSsiOners will proceed, in front OF the court
house in Staunton, On
Saturday, the 5th dag of September, 1896,
at 4 clock p. N.
to sell at public auction, that valuable tract OF
land containing a bout loo acres, here ,es451ah
tofore sold in said cause to Reeves .344991453E
Gait, and constituting part Of the
property of the Staunton Improve SHyES~
ment Company. The land lies imme-
diately North of the city of StauntOn
in Augusta county, and is q very desirable prop
erty It will be offered in the following manner:
The lots listed in the report OF the Master Com
the Staunton Improvement Company on the
18th day OF August, 1891. will be first offered, all
streets and alleys, as laid out and opened by said
Company, to remain open; should there be q de-
dciency in the purchase money OF these l0ts TO
pay the debt and costs for which the land is la
bie the lots listed in said report as sold by said
ompany on the 18th day OF August, 1891, Will be
next offered, said streets and alleys to remain
open as aforesaid should there sui oe aeIc he
Company on the 9th day OF )vember, 1872.
will be next offered, said streets and alleys to re-
man open as aforesaid; and should there still
be deficiency, the lots listed in said report as
OTIS drawn on the 10Th day OF November, lS.U,
will be next offered, said streets and alleys to
deficiency in payin said debt and costs the
tract as whole exclusive OF what is known as
the Robertson lot with its appurtenant street
and aley) Will be next offered all streets and q.
leys other than the Robertson, to be closed, and
the property will be sold as whole or in parcels,
as 1t brings the best price.
: TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand to pay the
costs of the rule ag 4inst reeves Cattand his SUI
ret es and the costs of the amended and supple
mental bills and the costs of sale, together with
any taxes UNPAID on said tract or any part
thereof, and as to the residue on credits OF one,
two and three years, in equal installments, the
purchaser to execute bonds with approved per-
sonAl security for the deferred payments, and
the title to be retained as ultimate security.
RICHARD p. BELL,
FIrZHUGH ELDER,
JAS. BUMGARDNER,
Commissioners.
Clerk Office of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, tO-Wit:
1, Jos B. Woodward, clerk of the court afore.
said do certify that Richard p Bell has execute
the bond required by decree OF sale in t:e chan
Gerry cause of Ast's Guardian vs. Asst ct ais. now
pending in said court. Given under my hand
this 4th day Of August, 1896.
JOS. B. WOODWARD,
aug tide Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-09-02
PROPERTY SALES.

=
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE IN AUGUSTA sCOUN-
TY.-By virtue Of q decree OF the circuit court
OF Augusta county at the May term, 1895. in the
chancery cause Of Turner's creditors vs.. Turner
and ais, The undersigned commissioners will
offer for sale at public auction. in front of the
court house In StauntOn, on
Monday. Sept. rs, 1885,, county court day.
the following real estate, situate near Swoope's
Depot, in Augusta county, viz:
l. A divided four xths Of q tract of 1855 acres,
which was conveyed to Logan Turner. Trustee
Of Emma B. Turner, by deed OF W. A. Hudson,
commissioner, recorded in D. B. &c. p. 297.
2. A tract offifty acres, inherited by Mrs. EN- :
ma B. Turner, under the will of Mrs. Rebecca
Bell, Decd. said last named tract Is situated
near to, but not adjoining the other tract.
TERMS-One- fourth cash, and the balance
upon credit of one. two and three years, tax
ing from the purchaser his bonds with APPROX
ed personal security, waving the homestead ex-
empt1on, and title retained as ultimate security.
A. G. GORDON,
JAS. BUMGARDNER. Jr,.
J. 4. ALEXANDER,
* Comm isSiOners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-09-02
aug tide
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fertilizers and Seeds !!

NV stock th is fall is large and includes every
thing desired in the Fertilizer line and suited to
onr soils and the growth OF wheat and grass.
cell no goods except from the most reliable man
nfactnrers under their own brands, Some OF the
leading items to fertilizers are costing less this
season than for some years, and In addition to
This factor In tho farmers interests Will sell
of a very small profit to regular time buyers
low prices will give liberal discount TO ALL
BUY ERS who, to save money, Will make spec
ial effort and pay spot cash.
/ have bought not only q general assortment,
an heretofore of the best goods to be had In the
fertlizer line but believing the plan adopted by
me for tn ia season will be appreciated by nv
friends and will add to my trade by buying
a large stock been able TO get low prices, and the
Farmers who kindly call OH me before buying
elsevhe will f1Id that they will do themselves
good service by so doing
T believe my experience in selecting fertilizers
"a speciality with me for years-and my know
ledge of the wants Of farmers this section are
worth something to my customers, as well as to
myself, ana in making selections their inter-
eats as well as MY own are carefully considered
NV stock as heretofore, will consist Of the best
goods made, in fine mechanical condition. and
will Ike full early and late, and farmers can get
anything they want at any time in season
AS profits will be short. must make the coSI
therefore not be able to sell through agents. or to
send out any one to conyass, and all such I'M
necessary expense will be saved by farmers VINO
buy directly of me.
a. Don't forget that regular time buyers will get
their goods Of q low cash price, with interest
dded Tor time and that Spot CASH will entitle
every buyer to q liberal discount.
Jas. II. Blackley.
GreenviIle Avenue,
aaa es-8t Staunton, Va.