davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26
Value characterization in
SMALLPOX.

Most of our readers are aware
OF The extent to which the small.
pox has ravaged France, and es-
peclaliy Paris, and of the contin-
ued discussion Of remedies and in
dications of the disease. In re-
spcnse to request from the minis
ter OF the interior to the Imperial
Academy Of Medicine, the follow
ing statement of established facts
was returned: First, vaccination
Is a preservative against small
pox; second. in every instance,
after a certain time, revaccination
is expedient to secure complete
exemption from contagion; third,
revaccination is an absolute secur-
ity from danger; fourth, revacci-
nation is useful at all ages it can
be employed without inconven.
fence during the existence of the
epidemic, and it is perfectly veil
established that in certain local..
ties-iu the bosom of families, in
boarding schools, and other ag-
glomerations ofindividuals-it has
succeeded in arresting upon the
spot an epidemic just begun !;
sixth, the actual epidemic ofsmall-
pox, which prevails In Paris and
other points of French territory.
has supplied a most convincing
proof OF the protective power of
revaccination finally, it was stat.
ed thar IN various army corps, and
especially in the Grade de Paris,
and IN many public and private
establishments, particularly in
some Of the municipal schools, the
small pox was entirely checked
after revaccination and also that
the latest statistics, especially
those collected in the civil hospi-
tails of Paris, prove in the most
positive manner that persons re.
Gently revaccinated have been at
tackled only in a very small pro-
portion, and very lightly, and SO
as no. to figure in the statistics
of mortality. 1t is, therefore, con-
cluded that it is in the highest de-
gree importent, both in the inter.
est of the individual and OF the
public, TO continue to extend in
every possible way the practice of
revaccinstion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26

CIsTERN CEMENT.-A cor.
respondent of the Cincinnati
HseEIy Gazette furnishes the fol-
lowing recipe for the prepare
ton of a useful cement. To
make a good cement for plaster
ing cistelns, or laying stone of
any kind, take two parts of ce-
mentand one part ofsand. Mix
them together dry first, and then
commence making your mortar.
Have a shallow box to mix it in,
and use as much water as to
make it OF a consistency to work
well, but be careful not TO use
too much water so that it will
become TOO liquid. Work it
well; the more it Is worked the
better will be the work you are
doing. Do not make more NOR
tar at une time than can be used
up in twenty or thirty minutes;
use good sharp sand and pure
water. If You do not use pure
articles, your work cannot be
depended upon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26

EVENLY TO BIsECT A BoT-
TLE.-The following plan to
break bottle Of glass across its
circumference, so as to form a
battery, cup, or vessel for other
purposes, may be of some SER
vice TO our readers: Place the
bottle in a vessel of water, to the
height where it is designed to
break it, also ill the bottle to the
same level; pour coal oil inside
and out on the water; cut a ring
of paper fitting the bottle; satu-
rate with alcohol or benzine so
that itTouches the oil; pour also
some inside the bottle; set on
fire. The cold water prevents
the glass from heating below It's
surface, while the expansion
caused by the heat will break the
vessel on the water line.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26
10 TREAT SoFT Con-

To TREAT Sort CoRxs.-
a small piece of sal ammoniac
dissolved in two table spoonfuls
of spirits of wine, and the same
quantity of water. Saturate a
small piece of sponge or linen
rag, ana place it between the toes
change it twice a day. This
Will cause the skin to harden,
and the corn may be easily ex-
tracted. A good remedy for
soft corns Is common chalk rub
bed on the corn every day and
4 niece of cotton wool worn be-
tween the toes affected, to pre-
vent pressure; the chalk appears
70 dry up the corn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26

MENDTNG BROKEN CHINA
Diamond cement for glass and
china Is made in the following
manner: Take isinglass l ounce,
distilled water 8 ounces, alcohol
i ounces, warm IN q water bath
till dissolved, and strain the sol
ution- Add 10 the clear solution
while hot, milky emulsion Of
gum ammoniac ouuce,a alcoholic
solution of gum mastic B drains;
this possesses great adhesive
quzlities.-.ScieKtihc AasTlo1n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26

REMEDY FOE PLEs.-Take
eoual amounts of butter, fresh
from the churn, and spirits of
tnrpentine; mix thoroughly.
Apolv four or five times a day,
81 a. often a. there is any IN
easy sensation, and by all means
nut on a brace. The above has
relieved so many that we give
+ to our readers. Cut it out
autl sa-e Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26
REMEpIEs ZOE RABBIT:

REMEDIES FOE RABBITS
CRAVING TREEs,-Let me re-
peat that there Is a remedy to
prevent rabbits killing young
fruit trees IN the nursery or or
chard. Many fine young fruit
trees have been ruined by rab-
bits gnawing them. Take some
thick old Stacked lime, and make
it thin with tobacco water, and
whitewash the trees In the fall
around tie trunk as far up as q
u rabbit can reach.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26

A Connecticut man writes to
the Country Gentleman that two
aopiic.Gious Of salt water cleaned
his hoxs of ticks. with which they
800 coversd this Summer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26
Come andse9U Is!

We take in exchange for Groee-
ries Greenbicks, b con, Lard, Com.
Flour, Neil, &c. All articles that
we have not, We order for our Gus
omr-. itb24
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26
LIQUIDS ETC
TO Measure an Acre.

To ssa f&rIss - arr7yisz Al acezTzey IN 81
timztlzZ tss szsszSt 81 lad = Different feds
za9eT cultivation. tie scIs0wssz tab1s Il gfV-
- By a. agricultural paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26
The H0RseHIfs's Table.

By when persons not having scales and
weights al hand may readily measure he
article wanted 20 form any recipe, with
ont the trouble Of weighing. Allowance
to BE- made for az eztrz07diazTy dFyBess
o. moisture Of the article weighed Or
measured
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26

WINTER ADVANCEMENT
or TnE
ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE
AID
CHATTANOOGA
Great Central Through Line.
.yI'aAfSs run to and from Church Street
i Depot as follows:
LEAVE. Chattanooga Trains. AssIYE.
9-a0A.M Sunday excepted, 100 4. n
LEAVE. Memphis Trains. AasiVg.
4aOAM. Daily. ANN
$40 r. q. Daily, sasday excepted. 5DOA.M
Time 70 Memphis, IL = hours.
LEAVE. St. Louis Trains. AnnTvg
4ODAK Daily. 4e35 A. n
1900 ~ Daily. Sunday excepted. so p. y
Time 70 81. Louis 1871 bouss.
LEAvEs Shelbygilio Train. ARafvEs
Ss3O Pm go
I'M Route IL - miles shorter %
EsmDhfs ttGn cir DssofUr
L0Te MnA TOO miles shorter % 50.
LDUis Tim Ufn LIHtssff'e.
IEkhs onig Rorfte running c0rs fhfOngh
toilh0ut ch9n9e.
Time to st. Louis 1917 hours,
~ hours quicker than
bB any other IOute.
The 400 a. y. Train runs through 20
Memphis daily without change o. cars, ar
TigiaZ there Al z.45 p. n. same day, three
hours quicker than b. riVal iinss ani makes
connection for Sc. Louis an al points West
and Northwest. The 35D IN. TFain nalsz
close connections fOr Memphis. .iackson.
Tenn, Jackson, Miss. Vicks5uTI, SsN Or
leans and Galveston. Passengers have the
choice % routes ia Iemphis o. Jaetssn.
Tenn, % az principal points is The sgalh-
vest Tie lZDD X. train eonnseisat Union
CITY for H. Loa.s, Cbieszo. s4a Tasngise0
All the Northwest. The So A. =. I'D
SIS F.N. Trains connect q ChstsanoSga for
Rome, Atiaala, ard AZ principal Southern
c.tiss
Passengers or Washington City,
Baltimore, philadelphia View
York aud Boston, - wells al poets
10 rat TsnHsssss and fjFdria, naks IL.
Tsct connections through ~ taking he SIS
p. y, tan CUt - SasbSilig.
This Is the Shortest Route East
sHd 'bs only 1iFset route . TIE soatb ard
Ecss3east,
PassenZers for EcN,nnyilis sH9 Mss.
chester Winebesier All Aia5anA O. fks
Jssper BfaDei. ksiireaas, vii tsIs lhs5Zy
E. =. TFziS.
sleeping Carr accompany he go ?.
n. 81. C>fJ ,, =. Tgxfss
Pr THOUGH TiCEETg Ard fsr,hsr
APPLY ~ CITY TTsasssr CIes.
Newell H0ase. aEf "a CssffsEggea Det,ot.
Church street, JEO. W,THOGAg.
vi. DAELEY. CeAg gaf1f.
Gsaq P. ss1T. A~snt. ta15g
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26
INSOLVENr NOTICE.

DTRSCANT % IN order Ct the ClsEk O
Il the C0anty COET1~Sf LiEo0ln esuntIy-
Tsuz- aPoz The suggestion Of the sslEElis-
traitor % tie estate Of Hoses CFsEse dsc
OF thsszsoSTsrcy OF sail i@cedsuszs ss-zte :
nOs5ce = hereby gwen 10 al psTso1s E'vlz-z
eEEf1ls H-z5zSt sid estate 10 prssszt tAsEz u
the Clerk q sad Court z1tAszssezs-i -
Or before Tie LIST day OF june. 49, I >
fer pro rata dlst<ikzEI0z. q they sIlI b fsE-
ever barred
nsrsE RI. TAgBRoUGH ASm-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26

b srles geD9ias APpis BFaady.
ssd gOld old Whiskeg. We All
.excL4nge GTgeerjss 0r FezihDrs.
Dri.'@ Fruii, and Produce geperally.
isD7-Iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26

2 Rs-rlaT g. VI % " ga s. cIzsirazfi- O.
II -hs- EzzE-E II r70Es r0ruEz- ID hss1 s-lIl-z
- tS--sa SD z-rczrrElarx. Twill etES Fc1
roshrzz- a. u-.r - Of grea- hs.nseE 20 TOG-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26
OR. c. a. UlFMER

A : n "a sisns ~ DiesneF a. Miles.
- u 5sst ~ receipt - ,zr1s sn5 w.fi
g eetet sssogffsesf - Lonlysfh'y qenDsee
Grd ag0ry1nisd Garden Seeds. r,iJ
sT,l szppiy yourselves bsseSs - sfset &
eiisses- 5ss5-<sa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-26
Curing the ErysipeIas.

Jdmesto,Cn, " 7.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
Popular Education.

Guizot, minister Of public instruction in
France, said Universal education is hence
forth one Of the guarantees of liberty and
social stability AS every principle of our
government is founded ON justice and reaso o,
to diffuse education among the people, to
develop their understandings, and enlightep
their minds: is to strengthen their constitu=
tional government aud secure its stability.
Horace Mann, the great apostle of popu-
lar education 10 this country, says: For aug
mentating the aggregate amount of intelli=
gence, and mental power in any community,
the grandest instrumentality ever yet devised
is the institution of common schools. Tho
common school realizes all the facts or fables,
whichever they may be, of the divining rod.
1t tries experiments over the whole surface
of society, and wherever buried fountain Of
genius is flowing in the darkness below, it
brings it above and pours out its waters to
fertilize the earth. Under the magic touch
OF the common school, Sherman's rise from
the shoemaker's bench, Beecher's from tho
blacksmith's anvil, Bowditeh's aud Franklin q
from the soap chambers shops. and a new
galaxy shines forth over all the armament of
genius. y a.lo.; To- Jel
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02

AMERICAN INDISPENSABLE greatest cat=
aract in the world is the fall of Niagara, from
where the water from the great upper lakes
forms river of three-fourths of mile in
width, and then, being suddenly contracted,
3punges over the rocks, in two columns, to
the depth Of 175 feet.
The greatest cave in the world is the Nam.
moth Cave of Kentucky. where any one can
make voyage on the waters of subterrans-
an river, and catch fish without eyes, aas
The greatest river in the known world ia
the Mississippi 1900 miles long. 9.
Tie largest valley in the world is the Val
ley Of the Mississippi Itcontains five huns
dred thousand square miles, and is one of thu
most fertile regions of the globe, rp. :.
The greatest tity park in the world is in
Philadelphia. It contains over two thols.nd
acres.
The greatest grain port n the world is Chi
cago, :i 81
The longest lake in the world is Lake SUI
perior, which is truly an inland sea, being
four hundred and thirty miles long, and one
thousand feet deep.
The largest railroad in the world is the Pa
cifc railroad, over three thousand miles in
length .s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
DEMOVAE.

DEMOVAL.
IL J. E. TYLER has removed his shop to
his lot opposite Mr.. Hartman Lushbaughs shop,
where he will continue the carpenter business in
allits branches. All work done promptly and in
the best workman-lke manner. All orders left
with Messrs. Woods Gilkeson will be promptly
attended to.
N. B.-Will undertake work in any part of the
country.
APPRENTICESHIP s Elder, staun to
Va. J. & G.. Gibson, Builders, Richmond, Va
e. D. Spence s. Son, Richmond, Va. Tyler & Son
r. chm en<a. Va. dec Eft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02

BENJAMIN H. NASH, HENRY K. ELLYSoN,
President. Vice President.
OFFICE OLD DOMINION
" INSURANCE COMPANY OF
RICHMOND, VA.
No. Ills Main Street
This company is now prepared to issue FIRE
POUCHES on the most favorable terms, and to
make the usual accommodations for its custom
ers. J. B. MOORE, Sec'y.
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN H. NASH President of the Company
A. S. Buford, President Danville Railroad Co. !;
John Asher, late W. S. Donnan s Co.;
Thomas Potts, of A Y. Stokes & Co.;
r. W. Powers merchant;
E. B. Addison, of Allison & Addison; .
z. W. Pickrell, of 2. W. Pickrell s. Co.;
Thomas Brander, merchant
W. G. Paine, of Paine s. Co.;
Franklin Stearns, retired merchant;
J. J. Waggoner, of Waggoner Harvey;
John H. Guy, attorney at law;
William B. Isaacs, of Isaacs s. Co.;
C.. R. Skinner of Hill. Bently & Skinner;
John A. Sloan, of C. 7. Workman Co..
Andrew L. Elicit, of j. R. Anderson s Co.;
Thomas Branch, of Branch s. Co..
Maxwell T. Clarke, of Scott & Clarke;
H. K. Ellyson, of Cowardin s. Ellyson.
Fl. H. PECK, Agent.
Office, Augusta Street, Stanton, Va.
sept SIT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
The Walley virgiuiau.
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Thursday, March 2. 1871.
TERMS.

TERMS.
The virsinian'' will be mailed to Sub
scribers at $500 per anMum. in ADVANCE.
Efpayment is deferred THREE MONTHS
$3.50 will be required, and at the end of the
year $500.
Transient advertisements Will be inserted
at the rates of $1.0O per square. of ten
lines, for the first insertion and SO cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices 20 cents per line for each
insertion.
Fob Work done at Ba timOre rates for Ca sh
Correspondents will address
.-t3et ssVALLEY VIRGINIAN.e
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02

Harness and SaddIes.-The under
Ill signed, having opened a frst-class har-
ness shop, is prepared to manufacture harness
of every description as low as it can be DONE
Will also keep on hand good assortment of Car
riage, Buggy and Riding Whips, Saddle Blakets
and Spurs, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sc, and, in
fact, everything usually keptin first classnshop
He will give special attention to repairing.
Don't forget to call at Grubert's New Building,
Immediately south of the Vas Hotel
april 7-tf JAS. NJ CARTER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02

The Blossom AND THE FRUIT.-You
have seen the tiny blossom Of the frait-trees
opening in early spring. After basking few
days in the sun it fades and falls. A germ
is left behind on the branch, but it is scarcely
discernable among the leaves. It is green
speck that can hardly be, felt between your
fugers. IF hungry man should pluck and
eat it, the morsel would not satisfy; the germ
as to present use is a sapless tasteless thing:
Grasped now as your object and end, it is the
worthless of things, but left and cherished
as the germ Of fruit it is the most precious.
j This life is the bud of eternity If plucked
and used as a portion of the soul, that soul
will bo empty now and empty forever. But
while thus abused it is worthless, rightly used
it is beyond all price. Here il generated
cherished, ripcned, the lite that T'll never
die.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
Advice OH Health.

cit is late hours,' says DIR. Lewis, "and ex.
posture to night airs, hot atmospheres and IA
tigues, which dries up the juices of youth and
saps the ramparts of beauty-which shrivels
the skin into discolored parchment, pinches
the nose with icy fingers, and strips the
bones until they start like barrel hoops in
siekly meagerness.
To correct this, go to bed at eight o'clock
and sleep until six in the morning. Nature
requires ten hours healthful sleep for all
growing persons. Violate this rule and it
may not show at first; but the budding beauty
of sixteen will Inevitably wither into fading
stem at twenty-five. 1t is in the vitiated air
of theatres, parties, clubs and balls, that we
manufacture skeletons, thinks our worthy doc
tor. and forsooth he is not far from right.
For day observance he prescribes plenty Of
healthy exercise and plain diet Eat, says he,
roat meal porrige, cracked wheat, Graham
mush, sweet apples baked, and have no scru-
pies about sugar and cream. Takea nap in
the day time, when he can get it, Finally
the doctor, after prescribing sleep, exercise,
temperance, and cleanliness, ends his direc-
ton with sunshine. Gould anything be fit
teri? He says, associate with the jolliest
persons you know. Avoid the solemn
visages Shun the lugubrious Cultivate the
cheerful-the men and women who laugh
Laugh yourself. Laugh and grow fat. Laugh
at everything, yourself included; and if you
do not even succeed in kicking the beam at a
heavy avoirdupois, you will at least be happy
in the experiment. TO all human skeletons
and CHASTITY anatomies who envy the curved
lines of beauty. and wish to become ornaments
instead Of social scarecrows, we earnestly re-
commend this healthful advice, which costs
but little to follow, and may prove prolific Of
unenumeratcd blessings: ran
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02

ouse and Sign Painting.
IL The undersigned are prepared to exc
cute HOUSE, SIGN, ORNAMENTAL PAINT
ING, GLAZING and PAPER HANGING in the
neatest and most workmanliKe manner.
They offer their services to the public and So
licit liberal share of patronage.
Nc Particular attention paid to Country work
BISHOP, STAFFORD s. Co,
march Staunton Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
Professional Cards.

M edical Notice.-The partnership here
I'VE totore existing between Drs. Hanger 4
Fultz having expired by limitation, the under
signed will continue the practice of his profession
in the city and county.
OFFICE-in the rooms above the office of DR..
Chapman, dentiat, on east Main street. 3tf
jan 26-tf J. H. FULTZ, M. D.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02

8
REAUTIFuT. AND TRUE.-The late emlnent
Judge, Sir Allan Park, once said, at public
meeting in london: GIVE live in the midst
Of blessings till we are utterly insensible to
their greatness, and of the source from whence
they flow. We speak of our OBLIGATION. Iaps
arts, our freedom, our laws, and forget satirs-
y how large portion is due to Christianity.
Blot Christianity out Of tba page OF mans
history. and what would his laws have BEEN
WI a is civilization Christianity is mixed
up with our very being and our daily life ;
there is not familiar object around US which
does not wear different aspect because the
light of Christian love is on it=-not law
which does not owe its truth and ecntl ness
TO Chrlstlanlty-nat custom which can not
ba 'raeed IN al rs heiy, heeitSful parts tbs,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
Oarriages and Buggies.

{ Marriages and Buggies.
~ | wish to inform my friends that have
moved my CARRIAGE SHOP to my new build
ing near the Virginia Hotel, where will keep on
hand Carriages and Buggies of every description.
BY close attention to business and fair dealing,
expect to give entire satisfaction. 1 will pay
strict attention to REPAIRING. Give me call
before purchasing J. H. " ATERS.
IA QsAsf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
Insurance
CT. Louis Mutual Fife
- Insurance Company

AIts LOUIS W. uIts11 Lilo ..sst=.
- Insurance Company.
Assets over $5,000000.
REASONS FOR INsuRING IN THIS CoMP'Y.-1. Its
managers, men of known character and integrity,
have already placed it beyond suspicion or exper-
iment. g. Its risks are well scrutinized by expe-
rienced Medical Examiners, and carefully select
ed. 8. It's investments are of undoubted secur-
ty. 4. Its accumulations are ample for every
contingency. s. Its past management and rapid
growth is a guarantee of the future.
GEORGE K. WILMER & CO.,
State Agents.
Alexandria, Va.
W. H. WATTS, District Agent,
fiF Staunton, Va.
Office under the Virginia Hotel.
jan 26-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
Stanton Cards.
D M. AYRES,

D Nj. AYRES,
III. Green Front Building, nearly opposite
D. A. Kaysers, Main street, Staunton, Va,
Dealer in fine FAMILY GROCERIES. Country
Produce and House Furnishing Goods, the lar
gestassortment of Queensware, Glassware, &c.
in the Valley. Don't buy until you examing this
stock. march loft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
DOLIvARs. CHRISTIAN, p
- A TT rney at Law,

~ "A tIO II ey q IL a VS.
STANTON, VA.
CouRrs:-Augusta, Rockbridge, Highland and
adjoining counties. al ~
OHice--cornerr room ofImboden's Law Building,
Court House Alley. .s,s5 april $3.50 tt
nR. b. P. REESE offers his profession
u al services to the public. lie viii con-
tinue TO give his special attention to the treatment
of 9. diseases peculiar to females Arrangement
has been made that patients can procure board
at twenty-five dollars per month. .s4
Office on Augusta street, SECOND door above
Spectator building, and diagonally opposite the
drug store of DR.. b. P. Reese& Co. arg : !
Office hours from to IL o'clock, a, M, and
to 6 o'clock, 'p- m. AT night he can be found at
his residence opposite the old market house.
sept 22-6m 9R9 BIZ. ter- ID
DLANK BOOKS it a5 etfa.sg
D. ,i5B AND I5f.srf .r
Is es y MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
for sgle by 9
jap Il HUNTER & CO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
s. TRAyERS PHILLIPS. y. FRED. EFFIN
DHELLIPS d EFFINGER,
J. ATTORNE IS AT LAW.

STA UNION, IA.
Will practice in all the Courts of AUGUSTA,
ALLEaHANY, and in the Circuit Courts of Rock
BRIDGE. ROCKINGHAM and NELSON. .,a
DsS Special attention given to Collecting.
Jan l2-1y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02

Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds than
happiness ever can; and common sufsrings
are stronger lipks than common joys,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
yTAUNTON CIGAR FACTORY.

GTAUNTON CIGAR FACTORY.
ArmentrOuG & Co.,
V Corner Main and Augusta sts.,
= STANTON, VA,
Manufacturers of the celebrated YARA OP.
ERA, and YARA BOUQUET CIGARS, and Deal
ers in all kinds Of CHEWING and SMOKING
Tobaceos.
facture, at Wholesale and Retail ri
Satisfaction guaranteed an every respect
ARMENTROUT & CO..
j. A: ARMENTRoUT,
c. E. HA1NEs may 27-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02

Good, kind, true, holy words, dropped in
conversation, may be little thought of, but
they are like seeds Of flowers or fruitful trees
falling by the wayside, borne by some bird.
afar happily thereafter to fringe with beauty
some barren mountain side, or to make glad
some lonely wilderness. s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-03-02
FT1ME BEST WHEAT FAN.

We call the special attention Of every Farmer
that may be in want Of Wheat Fan to the
MORNING STAR FAN,
manufactured at Charlottesville. 1t is the best
and most substantial Fan ever offered in this
market. Gall and examine it at our store.
inlY 1T =. n, H0GEBRa,