davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

Mail. Southwark, connects at GordonsviIle, with
Ches. s. Ohio r. R., East and West At lynch
burg, connects with Atlantic, Miss. Ohio R. R.,
through Southwest Virginia, to Nashville, New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas.-and
at Danville with Richmond Danvlle R. r., to
South and Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at GordonSville to
all points East and West on Ches. Ohio R. R..
and Northward, at Charlottesville, to ali the Sum-
mer Resorts on the C. & o. line.
Mixed Trains for Main Line leave Alexandra
daily, except Sunday, 90 a. m and 05 p. NJ and
returning arrive at Alexandria l 90 p. and 10
p. m.
For Manassas Line leave Washington at 90 a.
m. and Alexandria, 25 a. M, DAILY, except Sum
day, arrive at S TR ASB UR G. at II rs P. M,
connecting with the Valley Road, east and west.
Leave Strasburg 3:15p. NJ, arriving at Alexandria
at So pm.
Mixed Train for Manassas Division leaves Al
exandria Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ats So
a. M, and returns Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day. at 81 p. m.
For Middleburg daily connections at Plains
station.
For Upperville regular connection at Delaplane
For Warrenton leave Washington 90 am. daily
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at 90
M, running through without change.
On Express elegant reclining chairs between
Washington and Danville.
Excursion tickets on sale at low rates to the
celebrated Resorts of Virginia and West Virginia
Through tickets very low to the South and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR AUGUST
comes to us full of good things, bright and
fresh as an April daisy though August suns
may welt everything else. The sketch by
barley is beautiful seaside scene, that little
folks may laugh over, and parents recognize
as exquisitely true to nature. The mammoth
colored fashion plate is unusually fine, but in
addition are many pages Of fashions in every
detail for the wardrobe OF a well dressed lady
and her children. The serials continue with
increased interest. There is purity and
sweetness about the girls in the Rosebud
GARDEN that will repay any readers for
peep over the fence. The literary depart
ment comprises names well known to lovers
of choice literature, and is a well chosen bou-
quet of prose and poetry. The Recipes are
especially arranged for a Garden Party, one
of the most popular forms of fashionable hos
pitality. All the usual features of the Book
are given in their best form, and there are
always new charms to be found in Cooley.
Send$1 to the Publisher, and try it for six
months.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24
GEORGIA
HOME INSURANCE co,
of Columbus, Ga.

have determined to give them all of my bust
ness. or as least as much as they will accept.
For my own Convenience, l have accepted the
Agency of this Company, and while my other du-
ties will not permit me to solicit business for
them ina general way, yet will be glad to ex-
plain the merits Of thu Company and take the
applications OF rny one desiring to insure.
]. FRED. EFFINGER.
In my absence, parties desiring insurance or
Information can apply to RORT. CRAIG, at the
Office Of Efanger, Craig & Grattan.
may g.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24
FRESH MEkTS!l|

wish to inform my customers and the public gen.
orally, that am still selling
CHOICE FRESH MEATS,
at the
Market House on the Regular Market Days.
My facilities enable me to sell as low as any who
advertise to sell low for cash.
1 will in short time erect on my lot on Angus
ia St., nice Meat Store. furnished with my new
PATENT REFRIGERATOR. where will have at
class Meat Store.
Thankful for the liberal patronage OF the past
respectfully solicit a continuance OF the same.
Respectfully,
mar 6-tf JOS P. Asst.
THO THE PUBLIC.-The undersigned, having
Il purchased the interest of Mr.. F. o. Hyden-
rich, in the Tin and Stove business heretofore
conducted by them, takes this method OF inform
ing the public, that he is now prepared to do all
kinds Of
ROOFING, GUTTERING, &C.,
And manufacture Tinware of all descriptions.
He will also keep constantly on hand all descrip-
lions OF Stoves including the best patterns OF
COOK, PARLOR, & OFFICE STOVES,
CRATES, SC.
He respectfully asks continuance of the pa
tonnage that has heretofore SO generously ex-
ended to him. A. QRUBRkT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24
CHESAPEAKE d OHIO RAILWAY.

Ar Cincincinati 49, 6 00am
Connecting with the early trains leaving Cir
cinnati
No. % leaves Staunton daily. Sundays excepted
IyncRburg, arriving in Lynchburg 2 50 p. m
connecting with A. NJ. @. B. r.
Via. Piedmont Air Line leave Richmond going
South 10 rs p m and II 40 Via. Atlantic Coast
Line. leave Richmond at 10 So p M and IL IS a. m.
First Class and Emigrant Tickets to the West
lower and time quicker by it than any other route
Rg-Now running Sleepers from White Sulphur
to Washington, on night train.
Ticket Office at Staunton open from o'clock a.
m. to p. IN.
J.H. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent Stanton, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
VIM s. DUNN, G.. p & Ticket Agent.
Engineer and Superintendent
may 2a-u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24
Professional Cards.

u AttOrney.at.Law,
STAUNTON, VA.
Rsr Special attention given to the collection OF
claims, and prompt returns made.
Refers by permission to the Law Faculty OF
Washington and Lee University, Lexington, va.
July ST
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24

BOARDING HOUSE
MRS. WILLIAM FL. PEYTON,
No. l04 CHURCH STREET,
StauntOI, Virginia.
~ First Glass Accommodations at Moderate
Charges.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-24
sTAUNTON. VIRGINIA. JULY "a. 1879.
ALOvER's TALE.

PASSAGES FROM TENNYsoNs NEW POEM
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
,oMMUNICATIoNs
SULLIVAN.

September 1, 1879.
Leavitt's Swiss Bell Ringers gave an en-
tertsinment here last week, which was
about the thinest thing we have attend
ed for years. Jim Fields repeated his
old comic performances just the same as
he has done twice before here, and the
bell ringing was a perfect failure. To
sum 1t all up, the whole thing is hum
bug.
Quite a number of our citizens ac-
companied by the band, attended the re-
union of the 42d o. V. l., ut Chippewa
Lake, and good time was enjoyed by
all.
The grand band tournament ct Troy
on the Goth. turned out to be a grand fiz-
zle. The Troy boys ought to know that
when a band wants to play for its own
money they can do it without coming to
Troy. If you want to offer prize, offer
it free to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tannar have
taken little boarder to keep for while.
He arrived on Thursday last.
OLD SOLOMON,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
BROOKLYN. April 18th. 1879.

Messrs. Giles & Co.-Gentlemen: =
My wife and myself have been using
your Iodide Ammonia Linimens for
some time, and find it the best article
Of the kind we have ever tried. As you
do not advertise it as efficacious for
burns, 1 thought would advise you of
its great value in that direction. A
servant in our house burnt the back of
her hand severely one morning recent
ly and came to my wife saying she
could not finish her work she was in
such pain. My wife tied bandage
wet with your Liniment about the in
jured hand, which on the first applica-
ton started the tears to her eyes. She
went about her work. An hour or 50
later .he came to our room, minus the
bandage, and my wife asked how her
hand was-She had forgot that it was
burned. My wife has burned her fing-
ers several times, always applying your
Liniment. aud never feeling pain or in
convenience from the burn after. In
strapping my razor few mornings
since, It slipped aud made deep cut i'm
my left thumb. I Immediately applied
the Liniment, ir, the cut, quickly
healed without particle of soreness. i
give you this relation of our experience
for the benefit of the public. We shall
never be without the lodide Ammonia
Liniment so long as 1t can be purchased.
Very truly yours,
w. WALLACE SHAW.
Sold by all druggists. Send tor PAM
phlet. DIR. GILES,
120 West Broadway, N. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
PENFIELD.

The excursion of the season occurred
last Tuesday, when about seventy of our
middle aged people went to the shore of
old Erie. Boating and bathing were
freely indulged in by both sexes. Boss
time is reported. 90
The lecture by Rev. Mcconnell on
Thursday evening, subject "Genesis and
Geology" was first class in every respect
Three more of our aged people are Sc
riously ill; Mrs. Thomas FuIze and Mrs.
and Mr.. Dickson. The case of the latter
exhibits such alarming symptoms as to
almost preclude the possibility Of recov-
cry. -... ..s -.
Mrs. Thomas Bendsl has gone to New
York State 10 attend upon her son Reu-
ben, who fell from an Overturning load
of barley upon a pitchfork, thrusting it
into his abdomen.
Howard Penfie!d has gone to Hannibal,
Mo-, to work in railroad office.
w. w. Penfield. Esq, is making the
tour OF fairs with his fat steers. a
Mrs. Wood of Tabor. Iowa, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. 0. v. Rice.
Miss Dell Browne, daughter of Mrs.
Dale, whose sudden death was an
nounced last Sabbath, has returned
from Pennsylvania, and IL the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Chambers. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04

Stationery all kinds, best qualities,
at reasonable prices at Honghton's.
The invalid finds in CDR. Lind
sey's Blood Searcher'' natures great
restorer. 1t is wonder full.
There will be an excursion for the
benefit Of Wellington people, to Chip
pewa Lake, next Saturday. Train will
leave at $50 q. m, returning arrive at
7p.m. Tickets for round trip S5 cents;
from 10 to 90 years 50 cents; under IL
years IS cents.
And when you want spectacles;
eye glasses or any protection or aid to
vision, 60 to Houghton's. He guaran-
tees low prices, qualities equal to the
best in market, and a perfect fit in every
instance. All kinds of repairing done
promptly. Soft
If you consult many of our leading
physicians, they will advise You to use
"Lawson's Curative" for rheumatism
or neuralgia, In preference to anything
else. They have witnessed its effects.
I: is equally as effective for diphtheria
or sore throat. 1t has saved many
one from prostrated suffering.
The Supreme Court of the State Of
New York has decided that j. c. Aver
& Co., of Lowell, have the sole right to
use the words Cherry Pectoral for a
medicine, and has issue,l an injunction
F. v. Rushton Of New York City, for
selling Rushton's Cherry Pectoral or
Cherry Pectoral Lozenges, or any other
use Of the name to deceive the public.
This decision of the high court In.
cludes all dealers who sell any similar
article.-Fort Jefferson IL. ~ Leader.
Read! ReadI Read!-The most ex-
tensive aud the largest grocery house
In the United States-H. X. & F. B.
Thurber & Co., West Broadway, COR
ner Of Reade ST., New York. In our
stables Giles Liniment Iodide Ammo
mia gives the best results. Until we
used it we were annoyed and troubled.
We pronounce 1t the most valuable
remedy that owners of horses can use.
II. X. & F. B. THURBER & Co.,
Grocers.
Sold by all druggists. Send for PAM
phlet. DIR. GILES,
... l2O West Broadway, N. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04

intellect, from earliest to recent times,
but it is also, in large degree, a key
and index to all other books in the Ian
guage, enabling one to see and judge
for himself which are best worth his
reading. ....-.. ...
Now that the work is completed, the
publishers limit the number of styles in
which 1t is made to those which have
proved the most popular, as follows: 4
vols, over $4,000 pages. cloth, $500; 4
VOLS, half morocco, $500; 4 VOLS, half
Russia, gilt top, printed on finer and
heavier paper, with wide margins, "a.
By mail, postage extra, 40 cents.
American Book Exchange, 55 Beekman n
St., New York, publishers.
A Library of Universal knowledge,
in 20 VOLS, nearly 10000 pages, hand
somely bound, and all for $1,000, with
special inducements besides to early
subscribers, is announced by the same
publishers. 1t will be similar in char
acter to the Cyclopedia of Appleton or
johnson, only more extensive, though
but fraction Of their cost.
Other recent publications of this
house are Rollins Ancient History,
$2.25; Josephus' Complete Works, 81,
and Smiths Bible Dictionary, $1.O0.
and all in large type and handsomely
bound. Also, of Juveniles in large
type, they have issued Arabian Nights
and Robinson Crusoe, for IS cents each /;
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress and Trav-
els Of Baron Munchausen, so cents
each, and Stories and Ballads for
Young Folks, by E. 7. Alden, $1.00.
A large number of other standard
books will be added to their list during
the season. Their complete revised
catalogue, with full particulars, will be
sent free, on request. Address AMER
IcAN Book EXCHANGE, 55 Beekman St.,
New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Personal.

Miss Cora Weeks Of Flint, Mich, and
A Harman Crowl Of Cleveland, have
been visiting Mrs. Jno. F. Crowl.
Mrs. J. A. Brsman has lately been sew.
eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Runnells in Cleveland, who Is in very
feeble health. ~. .-..... -.a -...
Miss Hattie L. Crowl has gone to
Cleveland, expecting to remain and at
tend school there through the winter.
Miss Lois Adams has been failing for
the last fortnight, and her sister. Mrs.
r. r. Jones, is quite seriously i'll with
chills and fever.
Mrs. +. Beredict and little daughter,
returned last week from q three weeks
visit to Connecticut.
Will L. Abbott, who went from Wei
lington to Shelby about six years ago,
died of typhoid fever, on Sunday, August
31st. 90. 81 t- -.
Colonel Herrick and family, have been
spending some time in New York, near
Niagara Falle.
Miss Ella Smith has gone on a visit to
Norwalk, Florence and Wakeman, to be
absent few weeks. .--
Hon. y. ID. Willett OF kendallville,
Ind, and B. r. Willett of Byran. Ohio,
were in town the fore part of the week,
visiting their nephew, DR.. B. D. Palmer.
Mr.. E. 8. Everett and Miss Lena M.
Josselyn, daughter, OF Hon. W. II.
Josseiyn, of Portland. Maine, were mar.
ried Wednesday morning Of this week.
and will start for home soon, by way of
New York and Washington.
Mrs. ]. Q. A. Oliver of Yorle, has been
presented with Q lot and cottage at q
camp ground near GAINESVILLE, besides q
very handsome remuneration as q token
Of regard for her eloquent preaching
and labors during their recent camp.
meeting. 1-- -.. -
E. w. Houghton, on Tuesday last,
while fixing scaffolling over his barn
floor, stepped on a loose board and fell
about twelve feet to the floor, produc-
ing a compound fracture of the arm,
near the elbow joint, and also Of one OF
two ribs. 1t is thought there are nc
internal injuries of serious character.
He Is attended by DIR. McClarsn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
ELYRIA.

September 1, 1879.
The ministers Of our four principal
churches were absent from their lpulpits
yesterday. ...-..,r ........-..s I'll. M.
The colored camp meeting is now in
progress; large numbers visited the
grounds yesterday. -..r- ..-- ......-.
Our county fair will come off q week
after next. The management intend
making it the most successful ever held
in the county. ..--r.g -...I
Several Of our citizens attended the
fair at Columbus, and some Of them took
the red card. .. -...,-s.t
Our band came out Saturday evening
in its new uniform. The uniforms are
elegant and tasty, and cost about $500.
Our public schools commenced to-day
with good attendance.
Sheriff Corning reports that he has
nine boarders at present. A very large
grist for this season of the year. -, .5
Mrs. NJ S. Boynton was painfully
wounded by the discharge of revolver
few evenings since. She had Aer hus-
bands pants in her hands, when his re-
volver fell from the pocket of the pants
and on striking the floor was discharged.
The ball entered the thigh and caused q
severe and painful, though not q danger
Gus wound; it has not been found.
The old court house which has been
the sea. of justice for the past half Of q
century, is nearly taken down. -t
The fire plugs are now being set and
the water works will be completed in
about q month. .rt s- i-.s. -FfsL
Last Saturday afternoon twelve dissat
isied and sore headed men assembled in
q small room in Mussey's block, and
called themselves the Senatorial and
County Greenbsck Convention" They
went through with the farce of nomina.
ting ticket. A motion to endorse Ew-
ing made great commotiOn in the camp
and was finally lost. The convention
like the party was grand failure. lv.
s- - -.--E-- A. w. n.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Completion of a Great work.

An epoch In the experience of many
lovers of good books will be marked by
the completion of the Acme edition of
Chambers Cyclopedia of English Liter
ature. The announcement OF q work of
such superior excellence, In form and
style so convenient and becoming, at
prices so nominal was more than sur
prise to the reading, and many ques-
toned the possibility of its publication,
except at loss of money.
The publishers evidently knew their
grounds. They have not only fulfilled
their promise to the public, but, by ac-
complishing work SO extraordinary,
have attracted the attention Of almost
the entire reading community to their
various literary enterprises, and have
secured for this work a sale beyond
precedent in the history of book-selling.
1t is peculiarly a work worthy Of uni.
versal circulation. 1t is not only col
lection OF rare literary interest, beauty
and merit, a concentration Of the best
productions Of English and American
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Harvest Feast.

We haye gathered AT the harvest,
Where the happy waters smile,
Where the wooded shores OF Erie
hail again the answering isles;
We have feasted we'll the vision;
Shall We not go In and see,
For the weary, famished spirit
What the harvest feast may be?
He who spread the earth SO grandly
Would not leave the famished heart,
With its sin and guilt upon 1t, s
Waiting in q room apart. s'
He has spread table for us;
1t will be a feast of bliss;
We shall never-we shall never
Know 0 richer feast than this.
We have gathered at the harvest,
We have heard the voice Of prayer.
Like the sound Of many waters,
Pleading for an entrance there.
Some have stood and idly waited.
Close beside the open door;
Shall we gather-shali we gather,
When life's harvests are no more!
We have gathered at the harvest,
We have heard the old woods ring
With the voice of Jesus calling,
From sweet songs ascending wing.
We have seen the portals open,
Seen them enter, one BY one;
Shall We gather-shall we gather,
When life's harvests all are done!
-.,. A. A.
LAKESIDE, August 10th, 1879.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Neighborhood News.

A telephone conducted lightning into
a dwelling at Northampton, and rendered
unconscious besides badly scorching one
Of its inmates. -.
About 20 of the Penfield people lately
enjoyed 9 delightful day at Ruggle's
grove, on the lake sho Q. Dob
Professor John Clark. the mortgagee
Of the Ezra Franks property, Oberlin,
purchased IS acres at about $50 an acre.
B. ]. Price, one Of the editors Of the
Star and Times. Hudson. Wis, married
Miss Emma J. Ellis Of Oberlin, August
27th. Miss Els has been teacher Of
music at Kipson College for some time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Undertaking Department
POISONED.

Triumph Force Feed Grain and Fer
tilfzer Drill. Without change of gear
wheels. In the TRIUMPH we ac-
complish all can be done by any other
Drill, with all their combinations of
gear wheels, and that, too, without
any change of gearing There is no
need of changing peclSs or half pecks
at a time in the Triumph; il can be
regulated to quarts and pints, and will
sow any kind and quantity of seed per
acrc-from one-half b1shel of flax seed
to three bushels of oats, and will sow
beans and corn in any desired quantity.
THE FARMERS FRIEND PLAIN
DRILL.
This Drill has been for many years
before the public, and its high reputa-
ton has been so fully established that
for thousands of our reader an extend
ed description is not necessary; but to
our many friends who have examined
it only casually, and others who may
wish 70 buy and have no knowledge of
it, [ will show with pleasure.
UPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
Eight good reasons why. every Far
mer should use the Homestead brand
of Supcr-Phosphate:
Because it gives the crop quick and
vigorous start. 1t natures the crop
from 10 to 10 days earlier than any 9TH
er manure, thereby, in many cases saw
ing the entire crop from early frost. 1t
will increase your crop from so to 100
per cent. 1t adds permanent value 10
your soil You cannot keep up the
fertility of your soil unless you re-
store to it what you take away by con-
stant crohping. 1t will always prove
what it is recommended to be, genuine
Bone Phosphate. None sent to mar
kct TIL anaiyzed and known to be up
to the required staadard. 1t is reduced
70 fine; dry powder, which can be
sown with drill, hereby insuring Il
great economy in its use on grain
crops. l. ~ 1851
- Y YyeSYTr~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
WELLINGTON, Sept. 3, 1879.

p A slip Of the pen made US quote
cheese last week billing q 81 cents.
We have good news again for the
dairymen. The market is still firmer
than last week, and slight advance in
prices. .....
We quote: Buying, (naked) 5@5k cts; !;
billing, (boxeG) G@61a cents. -
The shipments of cheese for the week
ending Sept. 2, are as follows: No. of
Boxes 5,945; No of pounds 236, ,52s.
Butter for the same time rs follows ::
No. of pkgs. 435; No. of pounds
$500.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
THE M A R K E T s
CHEESE.

LITTLE FALLS, Sept. l, 1879.
The market showed a rather more en-
couraging look to-day, although prices
remain about the same. Buyers appear
more interested and some who have the
past two weeks bought lightly to-day
took fully their average quantities.
White cheese continues to lead in price.
The great bulk of this cheese sold was
July make, and such is now pretty well
cleared out. July sold at the uniform
price of &c. though little OF part Julys
and part Augusts probably exceed this
figure. |
FARM DAInIEs.-Sales amount to 600
boxes. Prices are ~ to 5lc.
BUTTER. There were sales of 43
packages of butter at 13 20 1sc., only n
couple at the latter price. Eleven pack
ages creamery make sold at 17c., and
most of the farms at 16 and 17c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
aA Public BsnefActor."
once Of N!ehol. Z Steiner. g Pine g

omce Of Nichols & Steiner. % Pine st.
- NEW YoRK CRY, Nov Is. 1873.
Dr. y a.. -. f1Ins, freooois' n. u
from Brsouen.ss and % Dyspepsis E sor .nnsssI nears
nv friend, Hos. 81. C. Lake, Of the New
Custom House, Induced me to try your
Blood aud Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic.
5y tae % use Two oCu.es o,'a nave & suatsmed % me
one one of Ii. % ereasest remedies Of the day. and %
you % tie compounder of the same, a. q
public benefactor. You're truly,
WA; STEINER -
kx-commissioner Exercises New York Cisy.
Or. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic may well be called
ssThe conquering hero" of the times. i,