davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN IFlEDI APRIL Do. l''A
$40 A. NJ. Sunday only. r,r s. l..ins'oni
ana points North. 7'-.,
FIIH Glen A....t
boswell. ElrN.r H -.lI.',
Milford Guinea. f''1. W. ',,.'.
ss A N paay sxcept sunday. Tor
Ella. land. z az
ie4is, IPanol1 Milford. Woods
SieH' rUlrtr summit. rsrd-
t.hurl BROOKS. and Wide
n.ny. except SUNDAY. for
H.N III. Nesaington tnd points Nortn.
Etqls AZ hioa. D'e", ,, A.sn'
fredericksburg. lfoone, ana
NIacwatei. par.of. 'Ai, aia'
connects with ionBr essionAl
Limited at Washington.
'''' polnt- N0ffn stops ~ Eliza
Ashland. boswell. Milford.
5'redercksburs brooKe. ana
Whitewater. anc other stations
sunday Sleeper llcnmono 10
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
$40 A NJ Daily stops al ~ .de" aief'
Brooke. Fredericksburg, MI.
ford. boswell, Ashland ana
Elba, and tfaer cations o-u-
days. sleeper Ne" YORK 10
ESP. NJ Daily. Except SUNDAY stops
IT Whitewater Br00He. Fred
sII
Moodslane Milford. fcn0la.
kutner Glen. boswell, Iuyl0rs-
vile, Ashland. Glen Allen. ana
Eliza. Parloi Car from Wash
iugtOn-
7.lo p. NJ. Dan, stops only al Frede-
ricksbufg. Boswell and = eh-
land. Pullman, from Ne"
York and Washington.
s36 T. NJ Daily. stops at whitewater,
Brooke Frcderis Hsnlf,, sum
NIT, Guinea. Wo0isiane. All-
ford. PeuCla. gunner rt.u'
boswell Ashland, Glen AAeh'
and Elba. Slcrulnff .a..,
EREDERICkSBG Accom- MOJAiiCN
DAILY. except SUNDAY
900 p. NJ Leaves BYRD So 7iation.
$50 A. NJ Arrives EyIG-STrSet ''a'.ou'
ASHLAND Tshlos
DAILY. except slnday)
$40 A NJ, Leaves tloa.
$50 Z. NJ, Leaves tlna.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Fl0a
600 p NJ Arrives VITA ,r...,.-
G 4. TAfl oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23
MAnlNE INTELLIGENcE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAY % lN'-
ARRIVED.
steamer ltlec1. Savannah.
Steamer Ar.pIatfoN. Loud Do
e.h.oror VAN I.ar. Blnrk i,ttinoi'.
BARGE city OF Atlanta. Now maven
SAILED.
Barge 4. IT. Smith Ncw No'h.
schooner 4. b. crosby. Bangor
Schooner ~. ~ Hood Providence
steamer Ita~ca. Baltimore.
steamer Siraths~rry. hamburg.
.opr OF WEST POINT MAY 3D. 1891.
ARRIVED.
....tf, A.rofr.r Thompson Nor
.r. r-.4lua.rs and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Accomac. Ihomp-o N"l1'4H.
,,',.crrer. and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23
THE QUERY COLUMN.
ANsTERs QUESTIONS From SUB
SCRTBEES.
The Stamp TIiitation-Latest Authority on
Wiiches-spindle,L LOOMS M"
Otherwise.
The stamp Filtration

Please print the stamp hirtauoh ,
Upside down. left upper eoinci, -,
you. crOsswise. same corner ny ~
IS anothers, upright. same corner, 49,
corner. write ro more, in the middle Of
right edge writ, a. once. in middle, upper
,ure. YES. in middle lower edge. no; risht
hand corner. cfossv,ise. DO YOU love me
top corner. rlght / wish your acquaint-
ance, bottom corner left, 1 seek your
friendship. on line with surname aGceps
my love; same place upside Gown l am
engaged. crosswise, at same place long
10 see You.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

W. close every Saturday al T. II
until Septembes LIST
CHASE BROS. PIANO co,
40 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

right edse vrit,. - once: in middle, upper
euge. yes. IN middle lower edge no. IIs".
hand corner. cfosswise. DO YOU love III.
top corner. right. 1 wish your aequdih'
ance, bottom corner ieit' seen
friendship. on line with surname aG0ePS
my love; same place, upside Gown 1 an
engaged. crOsswise, at same pace io"s
10 see You.
The Broom.tick Has ".
Tradition has # that witches rae
horses in The night and ne w lle'' ''' IT,, d,
ana tmis in mextrcabie snaIlS' ~ -
literally true that this condluon o4'e"
exists. Now what causes III ,-..
II is generally believed by scientists
that the favorite steed OF l"''el u's
witches is bro0msuck, but IL "i"s ":
as you surmisc that the KNOTS jill noi'''
tails and names are tea 10y Wl'0i'9' D.,
so. hanging the currycomD III lne holseN
stall hy IL nair from the tan Oh pul p'o
colt VIII end the trouble. VI 80
can't secure such a hair use the curry
comb diligently. and youll md that the
witches WILL become dlscourasei.
When?
When aid General Grant make use OF
the expression. "Lct us have peace
In h.s letter accepting nomination
Ghe hrsO Tor the Presidency on May -
1865
F,ll on sunday.
How many times did the first Of May
fan on Sunday durus The past iorty-hF"
years.
Five tlinc That i4' -4ds ~"S ,..'''
a sunday Boo lsj l,'. ls'p' l''l' I'''' anu
% viii come on Sunday next year.
Ihat Din-le' hili
A~o d,,tf.. ,..,,. ,..,nr levied on imports
,.no.r tb. nr,..i.io,. III the Dingley tarN
I'm ia accordance with the retroactive
,.l..,,.eo
Duties are not being levied actually
tyt us mu.n az possible samples arc
retained and the imported goods marked
for identihcaton SO that the duties im-
posed by The lM when IL becomes law
may be collected on The goods imported
during ITS tendency, III d Retroactive
clause remains in the bill az us pi-s'5e'
which IL probably viii not.
Correct.
T., - oorre,, economically 90 speak Of
~ gni, 49, ..-ieo,,
w.. ertfr.., so But the question is
~. ono 80 ..r,,,,,.,- but for rhetoric IL
o.. .,,s,l,,...,.. o.. s...,lr az "a shin as she.
,. -. -. .',.to,,.r,, si,rs "a time
.tl ,.....,~,. ~ man runnofh NOT
10 the contrary. so We think that even
rhetoricalv tie use of she for a YES
sci is correct.
hi. r,,o.ition
-. hi, ro- Ga. paris
''''' -
~. -r, -,,.-t, ~ clearing AWAY the
,.-t,.t..... ...... ..,,.ir, tn. cround TO
t.,,osi,io, has le.ir.
.f i'.,u4i,.- has L.a,tn
..o"sH N0 ''"' 3d.. ,,.,....,t
"e l'0' III g.. -. .,. and
~ '-ic 'N.' ..,,.i,ioa ~ ,ict,,r6s h.
'-o f' ~, .,.. t,,u.if,, In
s, .l'-.. ..,, ,,-.,tin,, onl,, FOR the pic
49, ''i' ,'...d a. lar lovrn tho
,...,lt....
ur.,t,
$1,000. 81.
,ofor. b. cam enlist in tho army? How
,..,, ~, enlisted man Le nronof.d9
man must Do over age IA wears olO
NH d.. a. lo,.+ iva fa.t four inches fu
r,i,ht before DO cam fofn fine army.
I,,.fistod mon e., our army are allowed
=, trv for commissions ~ second ueu-
tenants. having gained those they may
fo rromo..l DO amy rank. The HIGHEST
Grade hold fr an enlisted man T. sore
.,.,r+ r,.tor
,,o
Z" '' ''"Pp'".
Would a barge i.I SINK dropped -
iAe ocean where iAr water ls supio- '"
'o ne TOUR l"l07 'r'l'' oi "ou'u 'ne "iu',
currents ana ihe water DE 80 condensed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

Grace Golden sang the title role In the
Washington Castle Square Companys
production OF "Erminie.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23
N S s NoIta|kSsWestsn
Nft tsHe C..~...tos~ CF7.-f

-
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. BYRD
STREET STATION.
500 a. M 'llIt HMDND aND n.lIs--
FOLK VESTIBI LII LlMi /
ED. Arrive Norfolk ~ - A
NJ. Stops only az PETERSBURG
WaVerly. and Suitoik. .'ecghl-
class tickets not accepted On
e.o5 A NJ TILE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
for Lynchourg. Roanoke 90
iunous anu Chicago. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus
aI-O .Or 8ustOi kuONFllc,
and Chattapooga.
I'm y NJ For suffolk. Nerfclk, and IN
''"" $500 terrnedfatc stations, arrives AZ
Norfolk al iV.40 l.. NJ.
49,. ID Al NOUN. INI Roanoke.
~ 'o' '' Connects az Roanoke witt
WASHINGTON amt Chattanooga
Limited Pullman Sleepeis
Roanoke 20 Memphis and New
Orleans. pullman sleeper De-
tween Richmond and Lynch-
burs. and oerrns ready i-t
OccupsncS at 4.u0 j.. VI. ALSO,
pullman -leeEer PETERSBURG
and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and fle West II.. Do D..
and lf T. ST. from Norfolk L.c
East at II 05 A. II. and NESIlBULED
LIMITED 400 +. ".
ONCE. s3s Main street. ,,-,,.,,-,-v
District Passenger Agent
W b. BENILL.
General Passenger Agent
General Once-Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23
Pari, Exposition.

Have they begun work for the Paris
Exposition Of 1900 yet?
Yes. The work of clearing away the
buildings now occupying The ground TO
Dee used for the Exposition has iesun.
though no actual building has begun.
The Trocadefo. where one of the annAal
picture exhibitions is held is to goo, and
the present exhibition Of pictures =
chronicled ass the last in the building I'm
fact. they are waiting only for the pic
lures TO De removed 10 tear down the
luldlng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23
now =?

How may cast hard rubber that Is
get II into a fiuid state IN order 70 give
IL form;
II your hard rubber ,ss been vulcan
led. you canno, do anything with v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

Tradition has # that witches rae
horses In The ripbt and ne W their mares
and tais in iuextrioable snarls. IL IS
literally true that this condition often
exists. Row what causes IL!
II is generally believed by scientis's
that the favorlte steed Of latter-d'y
witches is bro0mstcH. but II may DC:
as you slrmisc. that the knots IN hors,"
tails and names are tied by witches IL
so. hanging the currycomb IN the hoiseN
stall hy nar from the tan OF a purple
colt Will end the trouble. or you
can't secure such hair use the curry
comb diligently. and youh hnd that the
witches Will become discouraged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT: The
weekly bank statement shows the follow
inc changes. Reserve increase Sl,'pN 4'V,
loans decrease. StiS 500. specie. increase.
SlGaWO. legal tenders. Increase >L"-4 -
M. don0eits decrease. ssh 400. circdla-
fion. decrease. S7S3OO. The banks now
hold S4s.elS. $50 i'm excess Of the require
m.nf. Of The % per cont. rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

7. NJ. EMERSON.
J. X. KENLY. Traffic Manager
General Manager.
&. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

JOHN n POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

Is it correct rrsmmaticaily 70 speak Of
a ship as "she?'
Yes entirely $50. But the question is
not one of grammar but for rhetoric. II
is customary 90 speak OF ship as She
10 has been so customary since time
that the memory of man runncth not
10 the contrary. so We think that even
rhetoricauy tic use Of she for yes
sci is correct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

sQuotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23


What is tho best way 10 apply the bes.
preservatiye 10 d tent canvas TO prevent
ii from leaking. mi.dcwing. etc?
The usual tent canvas is woven close
ly. and is not made waterproof. IL Is
kept from mildew by being dried In the
sun after wsttng and not being put away
damp. This is said 70 make calvas
waterproof however. dissolve one rart of
concentrated alum cake IN ten parts OF
cold water. and soak the canvas n or
ouehIy in it. Then boil or' part resin.
one part soda crystals ten parts water
together until the soda is dissolved; ada
one-third part salt 90 separate the wate-
and collect the soap that results; dissolve
this soap and an equal amount Of paln
oil soap IN thirty parts OF water p -
the canvas through this water. heated.
then rinse the canvas IN clear wats-.
Inspection Law, and I idrS
l. What are Inspection laws? ?. What
tide is produced during an eclipse OF ths
moon? Q. or the SUM-
l.. Inspection laws govern the condition
OF food offered for sale u.s. rule. ?. The
same tide as b. there was no eclipse prac-
tcally IL is the nearuess OF the moon
that produces tides not It's actual ap-
pedrance. Q. The sun influence oS
tides is due TO It's position not 10 It's
actually being seen II there was no one
on earth TO see the moon and the sun.
the tidal effect would bee produced just
the same. An eclipse does not alter ~
position of the sun AMI the moon u sim
ply hides one u them nom the carts
temporarily
How
How may cast hard rubber that IS
get II into a mud state IN order 10 give
10 form
II your hard rubber 'ss been vulcan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

when did General Grant make use OK
the expression. LET us have peace
ln hs letter accepting nomination
Ohe nrsD Tor the Presidency on May -
rAEg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

W /, GunAuieu N.ee-prosilea. a
Traffic Manager Sew York.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-02-04
feb Ats
U.s.. COMMISSIONER NOTICE

HARRIsONBURG, Va, January 30th. 1897.
H. N. Claffiia Co.
vs. In Chancery.
Chas. A. Gladke, ct ais.
To Chas.A. Gladke. James Bumgardner, Jr.
citizens of the State OF virginia, Morris ]
G1adke and Jacob GIadke citizens of the State
of New York, Louis Cohen, q citizen of Ohio
II. Il. Claff1in Company, corporation organ
lied under the laws of New Jersey and citi-
zen of the state of New Jersey, Geo. ID. Sweet
Ter, John II. Sweetzer, estate OF William
Pembroke, Joseph FL. Bumstead, Geo. L. Put
nam, Howard P. Sweetzer. Theodore K
Pembroke, doing business as SweetZer, Penn
brook u Co., Armstrong Gator < Co., The Au
{uste Factory, Pings & Primer, VIM: HoTstadt
Il Co., Levy Bros, Browuold & Co., Simon
Archer and Nathan Rohr: ana all persons
whOmSOeVer
TAKE NOTICE:-Tlat the undersigned Mas
ter Commissioner of the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Western District of Vir-
yinia, will proceed at the office in Harrison
ourg, Va, on
Friday, the 5th day of March, 1897,
10 execute so much of the decree entered ny
said court in the above entitled cause on the
| 18th day of January. 1877, as requires the FOL
| lowing accounts to be ascertained, stated and
| reported:
| |. OF the transactions OF James Bumgard-
| ner, trustee, with the fund arising, ana in his
| hands, under the deed from ChaS.s A. Gladke
| TO said Bumgardner, trustee.
2. OF the liens binding the property of Chas
A. Gladke stated in the order of their priority.
5. Of tie proper distribution Of the fund
| arising from the safe OF Tue properly convey
| ed by said deed of Chas. a. GladAe to James
| iumgardner, sr., among those entitled there
| to, either under said deed Of trust, or as
| claimed in said petition OF Armstrong, Gator
| i Go, IN any other manner ana
| 4. Any ether matter required by any party
| in interest, or that said commissioner shall
| deem of Importance.
Given under my hand this SOth day of Janu-
| GEO. E, sIPE. Special
| Master Commissioner OF the
Circuit Court of the L. S. fol
the Yves tern District of Viz
| ginia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-02-04

The South Atlantic and Gulf ports,
says the Atlanta Journal, are running
away with the export grain trade OF
the country The total exports of corn
in 1899 were 81. 500, 600 bushels; in 1896
they were 1923, 100000 bushels. Not
wlthstanding this increase OF more
than 100 per cent. in our exports OF
corn, the exports of that grain from
New York fell off from 10, 626, 900 bush
els to 10, $50, 600 bushels The increase
of corn exports from New Orleans last
year was something without prece
dent in the history of any American
port. In 1895 only s, 1880 bushels OF
corn we're exported from New Orleans;
last year the exports of corn from there
reached the enormous total of 25,292.-
600 bushels, which was more than
6 600 600 bushels in excess of the ex
ports from New York. Baltimore corn
exports increased from 9,G45,000 to
26, 1888 eco bushels; those of Newport
News from 4, 500, 600 to 10.376,00O; Nor
folk from 8, $4,000 to 12 ,091, 900; Calves
ton from / 1882. 900 to 6,222 900.
The wheat shipments for last year
exceeded by $500, 900 those in 1895.
The shipments from New York fell off
/. $50 600 bushels. Those from New
Orleans increased 100000 bushels
Galveston, which handled no wheat in
1895, handled nearly 3,500,000 bushels
in 1896. The value of all the bread
stuffs exported WAS As per cent. great
er in 1896 than in 1895. But the value
of breadstuffs shipped from New Or
leans and Galveston increased 200 per
cent. These figures show the way
trade is going. 1t is finding The easiest
and most natural outlets, and the bus
mess of the Southern ports is bound
to increase.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-02-04
SAYS the Norfolk Landmarks Rich
nNnI oorrooyoon11-+

SAYS the Norfolk Landmarks Rich
mOnd correspondent
1.-THE suggestion of Hon. III. st. Geo.
Tucker for the democratic nomination
for Governor is quite popular one,
especially among the sound money
democrats, who are great admirers of
Mr.. Tucker and honor him for his
courageous stand for principle Harry
Tucker is regarded as one of the most
brilliant of the younger men in public
life in Virginia, and it is universally
conceded that he would make a fine
Governor. But there is very little
chance of Mr.. fuckers being nominal
ed, or, indeed, of his becoming a can
didate, as there is a strong sentiment
in favor of putting up a pronounced
silver man. There seems more likeli
hood of Mr.. Tucker being honored
with the presidency of Washington &
Lee University, He is regarded as q
fine man for that position, and his
friends are working hard for him"
Harry Tucker would fill either OF
these positions with distinguished
ability. As to his Democracy, it is
sans 21eatr ct sGfls repr0che. Like our
honored State Chairman, his senti
ments are in favor of theyellow metal,
but, like Mr.. Ellyson, he, too, accepted
the decree of the party and fought
hard for the Democratic standard in
the last campaign.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-02-04
Commissioners Sale
OF THE
A. B. LIGHTNER LANDS.

In pursuance of decree OF the circuit court
OF Augusta county, entered in the cause or W.
admir- &C.. on the 18th day of November, 1895,
the undersigned Commissioners will proceed
in front of the court house in Staunton.Va on
Monday, the ED day of February, 1897,
tCourt-dayD
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder
the following tracts of land belonging to the
estate OF the late =. b. Lghtner
ist Tract OF Ill acres on the south side OF
miles west of Staunton. This tract is part of
what is known as the Edison" farm, lately
occupied by Chas. A. Lightner, and the por-
ton to be sold is that part next to the Turn
pike, embracing all of the buildings and inn
provements. This land is in o fine state of
cultivation, the buildings are first Class and in
good condition, and there is q fine young
orchard on the land. right of way will be
reserved from the back part Of the land, as
the most convenient way to the barn on the
land to be sold, and from that point, by the
present farm road; to the Turnpike.
The bidding will be started at the upset bid
of s3,124.05. which has been offered for the
land.
I'd. tract of ~ acres of land, known as the
"Bell' land, lying on the north side of the pike
Immediately opposite the Edison land. This
land is of fine quality, but there are no I'M
prOvementS on 1t.
Sd. 4 tract of 416 acres, part of the Buffalo
Branch farm, formerly occupied by John A.
Lightner, This tractis well watered, has on
it good improvements (hOuse, barn, sheep
barn, apple house, &c.,) a line young orchard
just coming into bearing. and the land is of
good quality.
The tract will be offered as whole and in
three parcels, and sold which ever way it
brings the most money. PlatS can be seen at
the Office of K. 2. Bell
TERMS-Cash i'll hand to pay the unpaid
costs of suit and OF sale, and as to the residue
on credits of one, two and three years III equal
instruments bearing interest, the purchaser to
execute bonds with approved personal secu-
rity for the deferred payments. and the title
to be retained as ultimate security.
RICHARD p. BELL,
WIN PATRICK,
| JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.,
Commissioners.
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County, to-wit:
| /, Jos. B. Woodward: Clerk of the Court
aforesaid, do certify that Richard P. Bell
| has executed the bond required by decree of
sale in the chancery cause of w. L. Lghtner
ct ais VS.. A b. Lightner'S admir-, &c., now
pending in said Court.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
| June, 1896.
JOS. B. WOODWARD, Clerk.
| jan 25 it
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-02-04
GRAIN TRADE AND CROPS.

The Cincinnati Price-C Current Of last
Thursday says
Lower temperature has prevailed
over the central and western regions
and considerable snow has fallen. The
reports concerning growing wheat de-
velop little of news. The general con-
dition seems to be maintained. There
are here and there the usual references
| to freezing and thawing, but these are
not frequent, and the position of the
plant may be considering IS promising.
The interior offerings of all grain
have been light owing to low prices
| prevailing, bad roads, and not very
urgent call for supplies.
| The use of corn four for blending
purposes continues quietly. The in
creasing demand for this product is
evidenced by the fact that the manu-
facturers have been able to advance
the price quite materially in the recent
past.
The general apathy prevailing the
| wheat market recently was dispelled
by decided weakness in the past two
Idays, May wheat reaching 1890 at
Chicago yesterday.
The market for corn has also shown
a downwarn tendency, perhaps liz
sympathy with wheat.
i May wheat at Chicago closed 35c be
low the highest point of the week, 5e
above the lowest point, and BIC lower
than week ago.
| Corn at Chicago for May closed 4
below the highest point of the week
4c above the lowest point of the week
and &c lower than week ago.
| Wheat receipts at primary markets
were l 542, 900 bushels for the week
against 1,685,000 the preceding week
and 1928, 900 last year.
i Corn receipts were 5,S71 900 bushels
against 2,764, 0G0 the preceding week
and 4,25S 900 last year.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-02-04
s1oo Reward, S1O0.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutions disease, requires con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure IS taken internally, acting direct
" on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation CT the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY " %.
Toledo. Ohio.
Gala I,x1 Dpr, rroinfn lin
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-02-04
VALUABLE FARM for RENT

I,v virtue of decree of the circuit court OF
augusta codnty, rendered in the case OF BUM
.rdner Trustee, VS.. STAGE &C., we VIII pro-
coed in front of the court house in the city Oh
StauntOn, on
Monday, the aad day of February, 1897,
(Court-dayD
to rent at public auction, that highly produc-.
tive farm known as the STAGE Farm, situated
on South River about seven miles south OF
Waynesboro, in Augusta county, composed OF
two parcels, one containing I60 acres, l ROOD
and poles, the other li9 acres and poles,
said parcels being situated near to, but not al,
Joining each other. Said farm viii be rented
on tie following
TERMS to-wit-For one year, with the right
to the renter, if no so desire, to retain the
same from year to year for two years longer
ON the same terms and conditions. SAID
renter to give bond with approved personal
security in the penalty of sum equal to SIX
times the yearly rent Of said property, WIN
condition TO pay the yearly rent at the end OF
each year of the tenancy; and that the renter
will treat and manage said land In husDand-
manlike manner. and surrender the same at
the expiration of his term in as good cond1-
tion as he receives it, necessary wear and tear
and accidents by fire excepted. The term to
commence on the 1s5 day or warren, 1877.
VIM. PATRICK,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
Jan 2S-4t Commissioners.