davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-10
Nabwap'S Nerfeet @ureattDe
uub reauIireube WtQen,

sButa ssf& ua6lvs, fautsr ~eiHptfast fas BE 5tluns a1.s
etSrunstn sts W1aasnt. b.t 2sbsr. Der Gsnatwttbt, Der
Rtetsn, Der 6laN. Rtrosnletbtn, 8Npfptb, Dna1pfuna,
&als WaasnRebr, tsrlttbssntsanbx bdmUrrSOtb.n
xnA aut unprbnupasn In ben tnntren Draanen, rtre
s~es6RttTt xnh irar ref IL YsFtts iartrsA.
, 1875-05-10

InafeitS 1T unSrpetfelbaft bas u~lttrlig=
ltdite, leittelte, lp~iiienldaftli4e .tpeilnlittel
fir > Gmorrboiben, ba8 nod eutoedt
morpe1l. 10000 baufbare Yatienten b~eseu9en
letne peilfraft unb 2terSte ater SdluIen ell=
pieblen e8 geraoeSu. @aIdmittel, Salben &C.
a1Stmenben lit MT 3eit- uno @eloperldluen=
oung. ANAKESlS linbert iofort unb Geilt
unbeoin9t. Sic lift bic GttoeGung pe8 DR..
Silsbee, eineS wilcnidaftlifen IrSteS, uno
ais Der gr0Bte Seltra9 sur OiebiStn pe8 53eit=
alters erfldrt poroel. YreiS $1.00. Sranco
s%ugeianot. Depot, As Walker Str, New
York.
, 1875-05-10
G1meDif6 8itters.
@@wehif@ @ifEssA
Rur ans 2rduteri kfteA

Bsr menr ais stnhunbet Ssbrea tp.aefts ,tn stri,
hs f@psbtI&n Artt bd ben rtHenf&a ftlidsn 6crfGung
pel&e II faa ouf alen Ibclsa Der &rbt snaeate, bit %
wdltfee 5eslsaft s.ptfer Rr&uter unb bu &strau bsvfa
bsa kilse Va Aaupt5taanstbsih bes j,
, 1875-05-10
w READY RELIEF

sin, aussnslGIt&s 5alft Fntta bel,
GntlintuuS Der Wisisn Der Blaft Wn6 Der GinatvsibG
EsMeiatcu her 9uuee, Rtbllorfetpsn. atkmHEesbtIhDsS.
ben. perltlppftn. 5pttrit. Group. D~eyittria. &atarrA,
SnEtMRaa, G%Opfidmtrl 3abRSst, AsuraIstt, Rbsrma.
NsHus, 6rSfeln. WebIt6eber.
Die anwsneuns bss gleaap Relief an scHt ~isissaSen
shr ~ersraRitn Ipsils p!rs ~etnesruns aRh UsIeittsAgA
bG C.btIs Sss;flbrsa.
, 1875-05-10
"star- Wftu" platform.

Eiibersians. cline erpAe 3isree. Gin S0nRdHttser
Sdus unter Often. Nraast tn @tfsnwaaren.Sa nbluu.
cen mad. &treulare gratis ~perlsneet. &brsTRret
1t29pti &to r. NI1ttpIn , o. %.
, 1875-05-10
Mnrm.

ipirb mittelit rein uesetabiliider 0iebtstn le=
bend aus Dem Spitem e%ntfernt. Seine Ses
Sablung bis Der &opf oeielben fort lift. &ommt
uno erfabrt Die gial1en ber bebanoelten Ha>
ticnten. 81. 6. s. &ulfel, SEQ. 259 Jioro
Neunte Strabe, Ybila. @oniultattpu fret.
Sts@, Nabel= uno Wtagen=gSiirmer e~benfaDs
e%ntfer1lt. Sra9t elreu Npotbefer nad TILT
fePS <rm S9rlip. HretS 81 bic Slai6e.
Sdift nab Gircularen.
, 1875-05-10
wo6sR

Desferx, SO d ,ber entnspea aus SerAprbenem 8IutG
Gesen bitfe arantbetten ia ,S6pebtf@ Sitters" has wtrs
Fanfe S&usmittsl, neil 20 Der Bette Slutrsiaiser to. IN
10 stsbt. aber wlrb Der Sebrdu6 su fpdt obsr ni6t ssnas
aa& ba Anpstiuns beeSnntn, 70 bds gpden. Waiern,
6aarla&F.br nab aabers NIT Steber serbunbsns Rrant.
seiteu ausbrtHen, tdna n,ub br @ebraa& ipfprt einA,
asIt rerben, ta Rranibtttsa tn btsfsm Stadium cine an-
ssss Dtbanblaas t~forbrz.
, 1875-05-10
90 2ssyfsn In sintm balbsn sIas DaNu


@rdryfe. Sdpdds. Serjtl0pfen, b6fen esvhs
fkRserL pereOrbsnen Waetn, Diurrbse,
purcbfaH, Strftop iune, Sldbunaen
uub allie inneren Eeiben.
, 1875-05-10
&@ptns(a ID

sab aHs anberex eaaBenfranft ettsn .ntf,b,n eben 70 81
avs StsruRsen Der Dlasatbattsistt. ais ture erbIidy
Anlaet sber tefti8s Gridstuas. QDenn bic SpeiI, mid
1tsprt9 perbauet une Der RSrper In 5plse setsn n;dl bun.
laaslt6 ernabrt plrp, mug abma9eraas tin.retsn uni
ees gef1pdGie Syfem srlieet BEN ~ltidteten &nial cine
9rsdltun8, bic BET elmer psriOu Don traftter @efunpbeI
psnn ft Ssat bon Sdpintiu4t Ia bsa eraen staptsu ).
%taaeeIn, rihttn pbnt Nusudbm. tbrs uufmerfla ntslt lu.
na aaf bts 8ssa!trnus hu gsrbauunssDrsaug, pamit 81.
SPetien, uelbs Der pattent IN do uimms. i'm nt1t frgbt.
si Stt&perss serur abe uns nitt eur& ben 80 ptr 40
ea nab tbRi sntDtber gar ient setr ta susfissn dala
Seats auh l@Ie&tt Nabrana ~ biettn.
, 1875-05-10

1amtausf@IGsa

Der,srstnes Slut II bic baaptarfsas ss ssfatrEiAaes
aab fssar tiabafte Rr6uihsttsn.
, 1875-05-10
Ssrft -Dus G9t. edn.Stfd
Stttsrs ~trs ausi&lisBli4 bereitet ssr
Deniel u. Co.,
&6S Rsrb Drift. etrass,

1I 80 paShfam sur RaAasmHnsn aal Dttru. ,
e@ern, Y BITE NamsnsunttrI6rih bss frakertr eistnibS
msrs ,GlssHs S&Sentns" iebn aIaIAs,, ID "a ~
1ttieTs sntkaIt. stnashlafsn. ~ ~"
Stbraz41aaEeifuass ca Ia rasiilAc4 aus Asut@,r ep,.
ks1 9lai&e Odatiast T-ff ~ H~
yrss % 9sHtt stas slalAs. isas BlatAe1 - d ys,e
HvsAesr1 unb Npstsetea hs GAastsaatsn G1sshm "a
&RnAa ~ No
, 1875-05-10

Der g7aseu IL Bic srps. W.rfaatte Ses 85rpprs. Uss
fsa erbGlt has gauge Spltem ~ylabrune unb 8raft. QDeuE
Wa Nsaeen ane anperf 9ereanaassprsaae na6lafen. iba
psue zbatteistt gu entpidelu, mus Der game 8Srpsr lei
asusaaunssorsans entatesR, Fnb seribtebnsr &rt, aba
he 6auptarla@t blebt tmma htslelbs. Dtes IN ea
Gsuns, ppbtr sas rS&pebif& Stttsrs," ba Is ale Star.
saassual1sI wtrit, BITE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rsselt anb ipH
aafAanenb San, sal&teseua Ratur aab. sDir nsnata
hsyastf ~teipnSera
, 1875-05-10

9ie Strofeu BON Madinaw Iiub iiir Die
S4iiiiabrt ofen.
, 1875-05-10
Rersenfbmd&s

Il etxe esr ursIadftitstsR Sransbett,n, stren bas ~ .
i~1tnssl6le&t unterpcrfsa ia. uab letbsn n%amtnnlt' al
men earaa. Die urla6tn. ptlas tteles i6rsdlttt u.
etrpesrnten, tpe peti8teesn uab atslftttte abe1 pp ~
aanblaasswdt aaus immr siefelbt leis. aamltd bic
Jur& Startanssmttts! eas RerpenGyaem bt " ran
an8ssrsaas sne eaearR ben eaassn RSrpn AZ lrd a.
Das .S4rehti& Bi.ters" ae9t Hnnrei&t ba ais L,.dr.
nnssEststd ba ben ptsa ~srp6bateu Rranibeiten une bal
lalitneen bic SsfanStttt tarHdssetb.n, pelas idpn "a.
ran s%ptifsltsn. i tpitor @srus am psttn u 6n6.a.
RteeersefaeTassns Git,
, 1875-05-10
9as sinaige i@mersfiasnos WitteI,

MI grtIasuns,u bsl,itiat unS Gsns,fiSntn iarir.
eItt&pts; sb ft In Der 9unat. I'm Wlaesn, &iaeeptibsn
sbsr ipnats,n Gruiea pser Drsaasa lestn, bar@ tas
waliee anptneuna. FIJI
~kstnissns br Shmsr3 lsin mag. her Nhtum4ttf@G Dets.
tdsuiee. S6vats, 8srtrlppsltt, WsrsSis an Nsusaleis
Asiesnkt pssr Rrdnieinre Uirh q n
, 1875-05-10

STt&tsa, Binasa, --ssr& 0HeGasss tatassbsae Rrsas
ee.su.
, 1875-05-10

@elan6plte.

fSs anpetlssas HranieetttR unb bic melietntfhe pebauh.
lung %etrislbea iann atemais ~ frab b,apnnsn psrDsn
2taa sesrau9s eas rS@gsStt@ Stttsrs" ssnaH mad b.
ptre serl3winbea. Dem pattentsa rpirS nmisbIsor a
splfdnelss SslaRsbett iaridssstbeu uaS Saar Sir frIsen
6titeriets ftat f& balp ptsees din. ~
, 1875-05-10
ssta abIsitnnssmtttst

Ytrtsnes, vsl&s eta ~vtrtfames dbfnbrunssnt t.t .Ar
i&dSltS. 6Uls,n trssnh rHt Nrt raaI6eH, fOiItsn ,i,,
Tin vpatpuimeR unf6GIi&ea AblettaRaswittT ~nA 80
seraerti&t ptrbta ptkf Hh&2&t Gnf
, 1875-05-10

= Nierlin sc. gus Berlin miro &c.
idriebeu: @'ue 1tieoertunft nit lsbsnben
SierEn9eu, pieieH auBert i%eltenen Sail, ba>
ben lUtr gu mslosn; Die oamit beglldteMut Mt
ter 1T Die @be9attln bss MenbduelerS
Nritl6e, 8ebrenItraBe go. "a, unb befiuoet
fi6 oieielbe lammt ibren Sin0ercbeu ooutonI.
men woblauf. gGenn elm iol6es @reigniB
ielbit in eiusr Staot ME Berlin IaOn be.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26
Taking a Vote on Beecher.

The Detroit Free Press says:
AS the train on tie Lake Shore was coming
into Detroit the other day, a longeared man,
who had been sleeping for two or three hours,
suddenly awoke, rose up, and after yawn and
stretch he took his plng hat in his hand, held
it out to one Of the passengers, and remarked
.'I.et's vote on Beechcr."
.sOh, 90 to thunder!'' growed the man.
The tai! man tore five or six leaves from his
memorandum book, wrote s'innocent' on some
and s'guity'' on the others, and started down
the aisle
'sMadam," he said, as he approached the
nearest lady. ''I'd like to have you vote one OF
these tickets. Vote as your conscience dictates,
madam .
She refused to vote, and he dropped ballot
marked Innocent into the hat. and passed a
man who overcome by the heat, had fallen
asleep.
s.Here! you-what do you think of Beecher!'
lie asked. shaking the sleeper.
..Durn you, sir-durn you!' roared the man
as he sat up.
(which way do you vote p
''Gway from me, or I'll mash the top of your
head down on to your collar bone!' yelled the
aroused sleeper, lifting his big red fist.
The ballot-hoX man passed to boy about LIZ
years old, and inquired:
'.Bub. what do you think abont Bcecher!'
Il dunno, :'rcpled the boy; father said he'd
lick me if said anything about it"
A ballot of guilty was dropped into the
hat. and the man passed down to lreary-look-
ing old chap, who was rolling a lit OF plug to-
bacco under his tongue.
swell. old friend, what do you think OF
Beccher?'' was the inquiry.
The dreamy chap got up, tossed his quid out
of the window, and calmly took the can
vasser by the throat and ianmed him over 4
scat and hit him twice on the chin. 1t was al
over before anybody could interfere, and, as hi
resumed his seat, he looked back ut the can
vasser, who. half stunned, was gazing arollnt
in the greatest astonishmellt, and remarked:
81 promised my dying wife I'd lick the mex
man who said Beecher to me, and now you
keep away" o..
The canvasser pushed the dents out OF hi
plug hat, borrowed pin to mend his coat col
lar, tied wet handkerchief around his throat
and sat down and fell into such a train OF re
Election that the peanut boy had to speak tt
him four times over before he was aroused.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

MIXED TRAIN.
Leave Lynchhurg daily except Sunday, at see =.
m. arrive at Danville ll,Z5 a. Leave DaDvills
2,55 arrive at I-ynchurg $50 p. M This train
makes good connection at Danville with Richmond
and Danville trains North and South and at.Lynsh-
burg. with regular Express train ON this line, in
both directions.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrenton and Main Line, to
and from North and South bound Mail ana s. utA
bound Express Trains.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Passenger Train daily, except Sunday. hstws>.
Strasburg and Washington. Leave Strasburg juno
ton 355 M, arrive at Alexandria S.32A m, and ct
Alexandria AS p. m, arrive Strasburg Junction
945 p m. Good connection at Manassas Junction
with Main Line Mail Train both South and North
bound.
At Washington. full connections with North and
West; at Danylle to and from South and Southwest:
at Lynchburg, twice daily to Memphis, Atlanta, New
Orleans, Arkansas and Texas, and. at GordOnsvile
and Charlottesville with double daily trains on Ches
apeake & Ohio, East and West.
&B- PULLMAN SLEEPERS run through without
hange between Baltimore and New Orleans, via
ynchburg East Tennessee and Atlanta Line.
Xcursion tick cts to all Summer Resorts on sale.
west rates to all points
G. J. FOREACRE, Gen1 Manager.
NJ. BROAD US.
General Ticket Agent uns ATT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

We buy our Goods at Auction Houses and who
has ever attended these auctions will notice how
prices fuctuate, and will mark the steady downward
sale after sale and day after day straight
through the season. afordng to judges OF goods
by at least 20 to IS per cent to sell to the pub
lie and to men to the retail at less than the case
price at the mill
AN IMPORTER. HARD UP,
will offer goods at cost to raise money, but when a
Note is due tomorrow and money must be had, be
tumbles his goods into the auction rooms where
cost or no cost,
THEY MUST GO.
We bun them at nearly our oacn Price.
Money is tip-top thing, but brains is the Master.
WE BUY OUR GOODS CHEAP
and our profits are already saved and made, giving
us double the advantage Of selling at prices that
MUST CRUSH THE OPPOSITION,
who will at once start the cry that goods so
len or that about to fail getting up reputa-
by a judicious management we may easily turn the
enemy's guns upon his retreating line or put him
in harness upon double duty
To-day Wooden Mill stops, tomorrow their
goods will be displayed in the auction room and
Sold for half its value. Next day Hosiery house
fails their stock goes to the same place and sold at
an immense sacrifice. SO day after day, through a
these moonshne lnillonaires go crushing through
at prices that bewilder both buyer and seller only
that this ne Of to MAKE
edge cut, and to take advantage OF every chance
these giant engines AFFORD
WE DO NOT PRETEND,
nor do we wish to lead the public to believe that
keep full or. regular assortment Ct goods we
buy everything at auction if we can get it below its
value without regard to getting up an assortment
but what we have got will be sold at astonishngly
Our present stock consists principally Of
Gentlemen's Undergarments,
Clothing, Cassimeres, Cloths Cassinets, Hats and
Caps, Notions. and all kinds of Boots and
Shoes, Ladies' ShawlS large
assortment of Furs
principally migses and childrens
OUR AUCTION SALES will continue heretofore
Tuesday, Tharsday, and Saturday. to commence a
o'clock in the evening, except at the monthly
courts when we will have auction sales in da
lime and commence at 10 O'Clock in the morning
Submitted to the cash trade, by
oct % S. H. HILB co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
G. zzanahama Guano.
UEE4H GIN.
TERMS LIBER4L.
An Imported Natural sssEssno-A GellUin
Animal Deposit,

TERMS LIBER4L.
Am Imported Natural essEsno-A Genuine
Animal Deposit,
AND ONE CT
THE BEST FERTILIZERS ON THE MARKET.
Every farmer who used it in the county last seaso
is pleased with its results Read the following Ger
tificates of few, from the many we have
AUGUSTA Co.. VA. July Goth, 1875.
The q of ton of Guanahani Guano and 4 of a ton
of Ground Plaster bought last Fail mixed togeth-
err and of this mixture used about ,7o0 pounds on
about IA of thin land IN wheat and the re-
suits are fully satisfactorya good crop of wheat ard
a stand of grass that cannot be surpassed. have
used pure Peruvian Guano and other standard Fer
~ 70 ''-' '''- JACOB BAYLOR, JR.
We have frequently noticed the field of wheat al
luded to in the above letterof MI Jacob Baylor and
concur fully With him as to What ne says q the
think without the application OF frst-rae Fertili-
zer there WOULD have been neither wheaa nor OF
the same kind of Fertilizer this Fall
JOHN CHRISTIAN.
used the Guanahani OH my wheat last Fall, be-
tween two other Fertilizers which cost ten and TWEEN
ty dollars per ton, and now after harvesting
say that the Guanahani acted well as either OF
were Peruvian Guano and Bone Dust mixed at a
cost of a62 per ton ana - at cost OF Soy per ton
OF three kinds of Fertilizers used on my wheat
IL.
less. w Nj. Il. HARNER.
sowed ton of Guanahani last Fall on my wheat.
and in that field by the side OF the above used
two other popular kinds but at a cost of fifteen OF
twenty dollars more per ton / have cut and hauled
in my wheat, but have never been able to see a
marked difference in the crop. II. BLACK.
intend using your Guanalani again, as the ton
sowed last season on my wheat did ifrst-rate
WIN. GUTHRIE.
I consider the Guanahani superior to the two
other higher priced Fertilizers that used last sea-
son. and I intend from this trial to the Guiana
hani this Fall in preference to the others.
H. G. GUTHRIE,
used the Guanahini bought of you last season on
wheat side by side with raj other well establish
cd and high priced Fertilizers and at harvest could
see no material difference in the result. Certainly
the Guanahani was equal to the pest and am well
pleased with it. JAS. HENDERSON.
and pleased with it, SO much SO that expect to
use it again. B. z. BELL.
The Guanahani will be screened and in nice order
for drilling and sold this season at $40 per ton and
freight. liberal discount for cash and to clubs
For circulars giving analysis, certificates and full
information, apply to
POWELL & BLACKLBY, Agents,
Staunton, Va.
FISHBURN, & BRO, Agents
Waynesboro Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

The New York Republicans have struck the
keynote of victory. Their convention will
ass emble OH the sth of September, at Saratoga
and thus they will put their candidates before
the people in time to accomplish thorough
campaign.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

Trouble with the Indians in Utah is appre-
hendcd, the Indians having been instigated to
look upon those not Mormons as enemies.
United States troops have gone to the assistance
of the whites.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26
Currency Circulation.

Here is IN item of truth 1t makes liars OF
some Democratic orators and editors, ncverthe-
less. it should be known. 1t shows the entire
currency circulation in the United States fort the
year. Named as far as possible TO obtain the
data. Amounts given are for january OF each
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

There is a lively war going on between
railroad men between Chicago and Kansas city.
Rates for freight have been cut very low, and
the farmers are now reaping the reward.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

The Detroit Post is alarmed at the report
that Long Branch Sartoris baby has very lit
tie hair ON its head The Post says: 'This is
omnibus. Bald-hcaded and only Il month old !!
Caesar was bald-headcd!'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

Fifty French commercial corporations and
trades unions will send delegates to the Cen
tcnnial Exhibition, to study and report upon
the various objects exhibited
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

The people of st. Louis drink skinned
chalk and water, and think it is milk. Still,
they are looking forward to two national con-
ventions and slice of ''future greatness"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

A citizen of Louisiana has brought suit
against General Sheridan for over hundred and
fifty thousand dollars damages for property
which was destroyed in 1867. The defence Is
that General Sheridan was acting under or
ders. Testimony is to be taken prelimlnarlly
in New York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26
sTAUsroS, VA. August 9th, 1875

P. B. HoGE. Esq.-This is to certify that used
and VIII ere used it made at least ~ three-fo
more wheat than did on the same quality of land
on which used no fertilizer. In a wordt.I have an
excellent crop of wheat where it used and No.
stand of grass. confidently recommend it to our
farmers the best fertilizer that have ever used.
JOHN BUMGARDNER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

Postmaster General Jewell is after another
firm of swindling mail contractors in Texas.
They had about thirty routes under control,
and haze failed to perform their contracts.
Their engagements have been broken and ie-
gal proceedings are to be Instituted against
them
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

Mamma-Oh, Allie, you must not speak such
bad grammar. Alfie-Why not ? Mamma
Because incorrect grammar CRATES on the ear
of those who speak it we'll. Alfie-Serve them
right for learning it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

Those are facts that cannot be disputed, and
and as such they are worthy to be put away in
your pocket-book for reference Gnl1poHs
Journal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26
WHERE?

brcathless the sunny meadows lie
In heat of early afternoon;
Clouds faint upon the shapeless sky
Where sic Fps ghostly moon.
The farin-boy turns his masters hay
To ripen after summer rain,
While gay cries steal across the bay,
And echo wide again.
He hears the voices of his mates,
Gamboling in the fresh sea-wave,
And pauses while his heart relates
The JOY his freedom gave.
Where is my play-time gone he said,
And turned him idly to his task;
Where are my moon-lit moments fed
EARTH IS weary children ask.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26
VERONA. Augusta Co.. Va, Aug. 6, 1875

P. B. HoGE, Esq, staunton, Val purchased OF
you last fall three tons Of Zells Bone Super PhoS-
phate, and used 40 pounds of it to the on my
wheat and its effect has been wonderful-my wheat
having turned out beyond my expectation, consider
ing the drought in the early spring 1t has also Civ
en- fine stand of grass. I consider it an excel
lent fertilizer and would advise all OF farmers to
use it, THORNTON BERRY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

BID SEA x w Il Or - kAN -.
This valuable Fertilizer was sold here last Fall for
the first time by us, although it has been used
throughout the United States wherever Fertilizers
used, for period of ten years, and with univer-
sal satisfaction. The certificates from different sec
lions Of the country and contained in our circulars
sufficient evidence of its popularity as grass
and wheat Fertilizer. It is dry and nicely prepared
for drilling. With confidence recommend it, and
take pleasure in referring to the parties who used it
last Fall. Call on us, and we will show you how
thoroughly it is endorsed throughout Virginia, as
we'll as in county. For sale upon liberal
terms.
We have been selling some Of the above named
Fertilizers for years, and the enviable reputation
which they now enjoy in this vicinity and the con-
stantiy increasing demand, the best evidences OF
their great value.
AS every Fertilizer made manages to procure GER
tiHcates OF the astonishing effects of it's application
though many of them have been found by the farm
ers to be far below the standard, and in many in
stances almost worthless, we do not adopt the usual
plan OF gathering in certificates from every person
who will give one as GOOD CERTIFICATES will
not make a Fertilizer good. AS these Fertilizers,
however. have been largely used, and are now wide
ly known in this community, we refer to any OF the
| numerous farmers who have used them, and viii
take pleasure in giving their names to parties wish
ing to make inquiries.
Special rates to Clubs on all the above named Fer
| tiliZers.
| For further information call on
| POWELL & BLACKLEY, Agents,
/ StauntOn, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

Let us consider the comparison, for there is
n great deal OF humbug a1loat upon this ques-
ton. The following table gives the per capita
in the years named, embracing both the small
est and the largest amount attained from 1911
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

"Mankind,'' once said preacher, 'sincludes
women, for man embraces woman
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26
MIDDLEBRooK. Augusta Co., Va, !

MR. P B. HoGE, Stanton Va. IL have been using
ZelPs Bone Super Phosphate for three four years
past and it has each given me entire satisfac
ton both as to the increase quantity of wheat and
the stand of grass have no hesitation saying that
Zells fertilizer is vastly suerior to any have ever
used or used by my neighbors. I earnestly re-
commend it to farmers believing that none bet
ter, if as good, can be had.
A. j. MILLER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26
DON CARLOS,

the premium ugly man, is still with him, and
devoting his entire attention to the repair and
cleaning of all kinds of Jewelry, silver and gold
Ware. Watches and Clocks. His work is of the
very best, and he understands his business
thoroughly, and work always warranted. "A
Mr.. H1RsH, respectfully asksan examinatiM
of his extensive and multifarious stock AZ
goods, satisfied that he will be able to please.aA
Who NAV call. may
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

girl in Rome, N. Y, age II, weighs 300
pounds.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26
swoopE,s DEPOT. Ana,,st,

SwooPE's DEPOT, Augusta Co.. July 18TH 1875.
P. B. HoGE, Esq, Stanton, Va:
This is to certify that used several tons of Zels
Bone Super Phosphate last season. and that my
wheat was much better filled than where I used no
Fertilizer, and it gave me an excellent stand of
grass also,
I can confidently commend it to our farmers as
Fertilizer that cannot be excelled.
JOHN CHRISTIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-26

''Ma, go down on your hands and knees a
minute, pleasc.'' ''What OH earth shall do
that for 20 '''Causc l want to draw an eie-
phant.''