The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-20

cause they are prinsus inter pares. He is compell-
ed to confess that this gentleman gave him moth
ing to eat-but was the very best. In his bu-
siness tramp he called on Mr.. Charles Pracht, the
popular and thriving Confectioner, L. D. Deitz,
an cnterprising dealer in Notions Allen Payne,
Son & Co., Carriage dealers Willis, Son & Co.,
Paper Warehouse; c. E. Inloes, Machinists' Sup
plies; Mckenzie Bros, Carriage Material dealers
felt fatigued, and was sreconstructed'' by
taste of the celebrated ssMorning Star Bitters'
Then called at Bryant s. STATIONS and LOSERS
| Commercial Colleges-both superbly planned and
| decorated halls, and was truly surprised at the
rapid manner the professors and pupils had of
summing up their business. Dropped in at the
old established Music Store of Geo. Willig s. Co.,
and took some more notes (musical). Found them
mot the notes, but the Messrs. Wilig) polite and
attentive. Made his way through the crowds of
killing females and killed men that thronged Bal
timore Street, and visited Brown, Graves, & Co.,
Commission Merchants, HOFFMAN, Staley s. Co.,
grocers, Carlin s. Fulton Hardware Merchants and
Geo. R. Coffroth s. Co., Tobacconists, all of whom
he found as ready to listen as to sell. Feeling
inclination to srun his face he visited E. G.
Foux's Photograph Gallery, No. North Gay ST.,
and was politely invited to have his head taken
off, to which to his own surprise and that of nu-
merous admirers. he readily consented The
picture was beautiful could not be otherwise.
Mr.. Foux is the inventor of the new ssPorcelain
Card Photograph for which a patent has been
allowed The pictures are finely toned-soft and
life-like.- He found Mr.. Foux and assistants We
| ry considerate he was charged nothing, and if
he had Teen, there are doubts whether the ac
count ever would have been settled. His next call
was on J. B.. Brewer, Esq, the Clerk Of the Su-
perior Court, and Editor of that sterling Sunday
Journal the Telegram, published by Mr.. j. Cloud
Norris. Mr.. Brewer is warm Southener, neat
writer, an able politician and, at the same time,
q gentleman of urbane manners and prepossessing
appearance. "Locar' was delighted with him
The Telegram is quite popular with the masses,
and does large cash business.
s.Local" makes no mention Of places of amuse-
ment, such as theatres, saloons, Can Cans, Sc. he
never patronizes them and, if he did, the mana
gers would be the losers SO, he thought it time
to rid Baltimore of troublesome customer, and
with his highly laudable resolution he took pas
sage on board the steamer Admiral, (should be ad-
myaJle) Captain Lucius Freeman, which in con-
junction with the Kennebec, plies between Balti-
more and York River at West Point, from whence
Richmond is reached by rail. He found the steam
er all that steamer ought to Uncomfortable,
splendidly furnished, obliging and attentive wal
ters, table loaded with the luxuries Of the sea-
son, the ladies' cabin neatly furnished and cover
ed with..a fine brussel, carpet. The gentlemens'
saloon is capital in every respect-handsomely
furnished and covered with oil cloth. The bar
appeared to be supplied with excellent liquors
this he only presumed from the fact that many of
the male passengers tssmiled frequently and more;
too. Barber's shop neat and comfortable-el
CANT staterooms, clean bedding, &c. He found
Capt. Freeman whole souled gentleman, polite,
social and attentive to the wants of the passen-
gers and one can complain of the kindness
and urbanity of Mr.. J. s. Biddle, the Purser.-
The Directors of the Baltimore and Richmond line
via. York River are entitled to the thanks of the
travelling community for cheap and delightful
route. There is much beautiful scenery on the
| way-Forts McHenry and Carroll the wild banks
| of the river and the old battle ground of York
town. The York River route is certainly pleas
| ant one.
stTHE HOUSE WE LIVE IN."-Space forbids our
speaking of the bones, muscles, lungs, brains,
nerves, skin, etc. Bat consider for moment
that the average amount of blood in an adult is
| thirty pounds, or about one ffths of the body's
weight. AT each beat of the heart two and a-half
ounces of blood are thrown out oft; one hundred
nd
and fifty six pounds per hour; seven and three
fourth. tons per day. AL the blood in the body
passes through the heart in thee minutes and dis
tributes the nutritiye principle to every texture
and the source of every secretion. Now, if the
blood is weak and impure the danger of mourning
disease is imminent. This is certain to belts con-
dition, more or less, at this period of the year
And just here we are admonished Of the superior
advantages of Alishler's Herb Bitters for cleans
ing and renoyating the blood. This twill always
do, and also prevent any disease arising from inn
pure blood, because it removes the cause. Begin
at once to purify your blood with this great tom
ic, and thus ward off disesse before it entrenches
itself in your system. 49,
| RosADALIs RosADALIs This medicine has
become justly celebrated 1.-The most reliable Al
terative we possess. * It is well conceded medi-
cal fact that those Alternatives which exert an in
huence' on the Kidneys increasing the quantity of
urine and improving its quality, will prove the
| most efcacious in the treatment of diseases It
is on this account that the Rosadahs is so much
more reliable and produces SO much more speedy
| action in Chronic Diseases than any before known
to the medical profession and the public It is
composed of medicines that not only possess the
most powerful Alternative properties. but also Di-
uretic, Tonic, Hepatic and Diaporetic properties
and it therefore acts directly upon all the secre
tons fthe system and carries off the impurities
not only through the Blood, but also through the
Skin, Kidneys, SC.
Bells IMPROVED CONDITION PowDEns, are a
specific for all diseases of the Cow, such as Loss
of Cud, Rough Hair, fight Skin; Weakness, Loss
of Appetite, Leanness, sc. When administered
to Cows in ordinary health, it increases the yield
Of milk from 10 to 20 per cent.
In the preparation of these Powders irgredi-
ents of the best quality have been selected, and
compounded with skill and care, with special view
to the cure of those diseases peculiar to Horses
and Cattle. Price Is cts. a pack, or five for ST..
R@- For sale by Druggists and all prominent
Storekeepers.
BsA.No child will refuse F7en,ssg's Santon;ne
Worm contections, as they possess none of those
naueeous Ingredients SO commonly found in worm
medicine.
Mn1a4s1nnoo