davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
INDUSTRIAL.

The peach crop in Delaware is said
to be the earliest and best on record.
The culture of silk worms has re-
Gently been undertaken in West Fe-
liciana Parish, La, and with such sue
cess that an effort is to be made to
establish the industry there on per-
manent basis.
THE cotton mills in the neighborhood
of Baltimore, which have been closed
for some time, have nearly all either
resumed operations or will shortly do
so, thus giving employment to many
who have suffered from their enforced
idleness.
The Boston Commercial List of a
recent date says: "Orders from the
West and Northwest are coming along
freely for so early in the season. The
call for boots and shoes never was SO
urgent as at present, and manufact-
urers find it difficult to get goods off
as fast as they are wanted"
In connection with many industrial
processes it is desirable to join lead
tubing where the use of fire would be
practically inadmissible, and, to meet
these cases. an Ingenious method is
now resorted to, the result being the
formation of thoroughly reliable and
we'll shaped joint, quickly and cheaply,
without the use of fire, solder, couplers,
etc. To accomplish this, hard wood
or metal plug is first driven into the
bore of each pipe sufficiently large to
admit about one-half on its outer sur
face. The enlarged lead pipe is ham,
mered up little to compensate for the
reduction of thickness by enlargement,
and the ends to be joined are rasped or
scraped clean and bright on their faces.
The tube is then inserted about half
way into each of them, and, by suita-
BILE mechanical appliances, they are
pressed into contact until they are
welded together, being united by cohe-
sion, and forming q continuous homo
geneous pipe.-M Y. Sun.
ACCIDENTS arising from the entan-
clement of some portion OF an opera
tors garments in a swiftly revolving
shaft are of too frequent occurrence in
large manufactures, and of Distress
ing or fatal character. Many sugges-
tions have been made from time to time
to prevent, or, at least, lessen the
chances of such accidents. One of the
simplest methods of rendering these
casualties impossible, without intro
ducing the necessity of constructing
railing or fender about the moving
piece in dangerous places, is to cover
the shaft with loose sleeve along it's
entire length. This may be made of
sheet-tin or zinc, and to be removable
if desired. 1t should be covered with
in and at the ends with leather, to pre-
vent noise. Arranged in this manner,
the friction between it and the revolv-
ing shaft would be sufficient to cause
the sleeve to rotate with the latter; but
in the event of any decided resistance
being brought to bear upon it, as in
case of the ENHANCEMENT Of work.
man't garment, the sleeve would at
once he brought to rest and permit of
extraction without accident. The same
idea of loose covers may be applied to
cog-wheels or pulleys, and prove an
invaluable protection against loss of
life or injury to person. America"
Builder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
It's No Use.

The man who goes fishing stands no
chance at all with the man who STAYS
at home. The latter can assert that he
saw a runaway horse jump over four
drays and land in q crockery store
without breaking strap, and the
replies that he doesn't doubt it, as he
has seen stranger things than that.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

-"In childhood happy, sunny days,
we take no note of time." sang an old
poet. And that's where you get stuck.
Be wise. Take q note OF Time and
every one else. And bond and mort
gage when you car get them. Salem
Sunbeam.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
The Mosquito-An Unscientific Study.

Now COMES the mosquito. Not that
the mosquito confines his visits to the
late summer and autumn, by any
means, for, like the poor, we have him
always with us, or nearly always; but
it is abott this time that he begins to
take himself seriously, to insist upon
himself; to labor and to prey, but not
to wait by any means.
There are some curious and interest
ing points about the mosquito, and,
now that we must give him some meas
ure of attention whether we wish to do
so or not, it is well to get some enter
tainment out of him. He gets good
deal out of us.
There are good many kinds of him
for one thing-genera or species, as
the reader may please-some Of them
active by day, others by night, and
some-aS Anybody may discover for
himself, though the scientific books
neglect to mention the fact-ready, like
the lower class of restaurants, for
"meals at all hours of the day or
night"
The most curious thing about the
mosquito is that he is found in some
places, and not in others where the con-
ditions are apparently precisely the
same. There are places where mos
quitoes swarm, while in others near at
hand and similarly situated not a mos
quito ever presents bill. The reason
for this nobody knows.
Another thing about the mosquito
that nobody knows is how he buzzes.
That is his secret, and as yet he has not
revealed it to anybody. Entomologists
have questioned him on this point to
no purpose. They have dissected him,
separating each of his muscles from its
fellows; they have studied him sitting
still, flying and walking; they have OBJ
served him in the act Of blood-letting;
they have counted the vibrations of his
wings, and learned that his stroke is
fifty to the second; but they have never
discovered how or why he buzzes.
They have many pretty theories on the
subject, but have agreed among them
selves upon no settled doctrine.
The mosquito is graceful fellow in
all he does, and if he would sleep of
nights would not be an unpleasant
companion, but for his bite. We should
say her bite, for it is only the female
that bites, q fact from which every
reader will argue that mosquitoes must
be polygamists, with many thousands
of wives apiece, for one very rarely
finds the mosquito that does not bite.
He is rarer than the man who does not
smoke or the woman whose shoes are
avowedly too small by half size.
Why does the mosquito bitet That
is another secret. Il is pretty certain
that she has no occasion to do so.
Vegetable juices and sweets are her
natural food, and it is now doubted
whether or not she really needs any
food at all. To test this question q
Tennessee entomologist devoted his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

tho, 1 can't stay replied gen.
tleman who was invited to stay all
night at the house Of friend; "before
morning my wife would be out with a
lantern, like Diogenes, hunting for an
honest man."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
THE MARKETS.

NEW York. August rs. Flour -
White Wheat Extra, s475@as5. Wheat
No. 2. Chicago Spring, sL0l@L.02; No. 2
Milwaukee. e1.01@1.02 Oats-Western
Mixed. 280311Sc. Corn-Western Mixed.
44046Hc. Pork-Mess, &S75@8S5. Lard
-95971<. Cattle-s7.5O@lO2 Is for Common
to Extra. sheep-ea 75@a25 Hogs-$s. 70
@A25.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa-Cattle - Best,
s6O0@5.25; Fair to Good. s4.eO@4.9o. Hogs
Workers, $3.50 1895; Philadelphias. O. 90
@4.00. Sheep-4a0O@4.7
BALTIMORE, -Cattle-Best quail
itY, es0O0h25; medium, sa25 "A. SIX.
Hogs-Good. $A75@5.5a Sheep Good,
e3OO04.50
CHICAGO-Wheat Mo. 2 Spring
closed At S6x 0s61Sc cash; SIX a SIX for Sep
tenber; S71<@S73<c for October. Corn closed at
SSN@32Kc for No.2 cash; 33@3SAc for Sep
TENDER; S33<@334c for October. Oate-No. 2.
&2@22Hc, cash; seller September, 23x@
&3<c; for October, 23@23kc. Rye-No. q loc.
Barley-No. 8, cash, 4O@43c. Mess Pork-sS. 20
@&25, cash. Lard s5621<@565 cash Butter
Good to Fancy, l8018c. Eggs-9@1Oc
Oattle-Extra Beeves. e50O@5 Is; Choice.
e4.50@475 Good, s415@A4O; Medium
Gradea Sa.650410; Butchers Stock, sa5Oa
825; Stock Cattle, eaaO@S.OO. Hogt-Good
to Choice, ea150aSo sheep-Poor to
Choice. t2500A2k
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04

The. girl who sits ON the steps
with him evenings may be said to front
stoop to conquer.-Albany Journal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26
Der praatiaf Spnneatas beute itr brppslte
entiAabisnas ssuabrsn.

Der praatisf Spnneatus bsute itr bcppslte
gntfhabisuns gewdbrsu.
.gor ber Sreppe bss 8abnbofssstduoes
winfte @erolt .einen Der befen ,Wtftbwas
gen tsran. Ddbrenb Jrau BON Qusan
einitiss, idisn ie tpie fsl6fperitanolia Dor
aussuleben, bab bic bstbsn 5srren tbr fol-.
gen partsn; sril ais Otto beideiosn 80.
serte unb Miens mahte. fiji fur isbt "a
empfstlen. rihtete lie cine 70 un9e3wunse,
ne freunolthe @nlabuns an ibn, oab ct
alstalo foubsr Setupel netea @erolt auf
cem NldHb Der Dame Bsssni6sr 9las
aabm, unp Der Wasen rcllte baoon, inoeb
Jrau BON Qusan't 9ammeHrau nit BEN
@spad I'm betreHsncen 5otelwasen folate.
Qls man lduss bsr Allss blnfubr, no
@srDlt Dor 3ur,sm fsiaea 5reuno aufse'
funpsn, waapslisn bort susl 0srrsn nitsi
nanSsr, Die fA ufsnbar stsn BIER sufduts
begesnat waren uns stn .eynlfes. 0elplah
angtnipt 81 tabsa ftieasa.s Bsine Sid
ten trob btiTsa neusiGis IN tsa uifenen
@aasn, Il, wslhen, unfere keiben jun9sn
GteunOt etfris uao unimtrt ibre nsue @Sn.
neritt uutsrtielteu. fsEsl
Cas mar ia wubl Sbr 6err Sobn,
msin Better? ip,ad Der srpbe, itattli&e
Mann nit >pctneamsr .5altung 3u; bsm
hassrsn, stwas esbadt nsSsn itm talten.
ben gseletsr, pabrsne belize tstrofsn BEN
,orItsrrollenoen 0assn perfolsten.
Msrfparoia, bab Der Gssenfauo unferes
@slprahss uns tier 70 plSblih init lchla.
peneei Benetlen 'fir BEN 40ruas me'nsr
alassa cor ausfn tonmll 5sAen gle,
mdn lister SAILS, fubr Ser prafosnt bee
9anbserihts, 5trr pon Grotten, bsnn ser
mar isnsr StatHide. genie lieu! FORT, ta Ste
bier 0elssenteit nabmen. mid pertrau!it
'resen Ger Nusfbtsn Stres Scbnss 3u
befrassa unb mstne tsiitn 3wsiiet an Der
sttsn eesatitat isinsr @s fnnuns stpas
8etranft auf3unftmsu i&lsnfs - bier f1nb
msins Benefit: SD babf immer, fubr ct
fort, auf Sbren @obn sisl sebalten uno
iSm elm siialtsss Yroenoititon seRelIt.
Sein lsbeaftsr @silt uno rsaer Dien fstfer
i'm amtl@sn gerufe marsn metne ftifle
Greuce. SIN lsbter Belt jebc6, felt tr nit
bisffm Doctor @erult Yisl -perfebrt, III STR
@otn wis ,umsspanpslt. Differ Doctor
1T elm unrubiysr Scpf uns att cTsabar
einen ftaeiiaen ginflub auf SSren Sebn.
DeHeu srfrfnlidsr giltr Bat na6selaisn,
sr psr3Ssert felue Mrtfiten, une Bel ttrer
tntlidsn @tl;efsruns fnoet % ilh, bab ife
isst @sitsm nidt mstr 70 eraet aussefubrt
Rnb ruie sassem.l Sc pdts raarbaft Be-.
bausrIih, penn er aburhs biefe Nbldwst.
'funsen fiA lfine garriere esredrbe, tr II
Gin 70 ,talsntsetlsr, pislSsrlpss&sneer iun
ger Mann. .,.. d
e E (Gertfbans fulst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26
8 { + a 9.

Sn Bryan wurbe y. n. @ammsl,
Der iia ais reileuesr CORRESPONDENT ftnsr
tanilHsn 3eituns IN Copenhagen aussab,
eurd ten adbtifaen @aribal BON Nava.
fcta perbaftst. IS liest se8en i'm stne
Nnflags auf Shpnoel Dor.
Sn Multin wurpt u. 9. .Smitb,
CIR pes Yoitrautss 6si Burnett anssflast
1T. in Der BOruntsriuhaHs unter $4,000
8arsfdaft ssfstlt uao oa sr bisielbe nidt
lsilsn tcnnts, nabte er In bic Sail man
bern. g
- Su Gaufmann County wollts Dasio
6iatIaw, elm tlt,lta aus WifHoart stnse>
waneertsr Jarmes, cine Na5abl 6u5nsr
gum Martt mad 5errsa brtnssn. gr
tsfsfiSte bic 5lBnsr am sSattei fstnss
yisrbss uno .itt pon,oannsa. uaterwese
wurps bas pisrD lteu, mart ben Rfiter
hesuntsr uuo toilette ibn eins gttsds iueit
auF Der grte tn. Als maa 5i8sIaw fanp,
ipar er bsrsila tcbt.
- Die 8Itb,ihter bonn nurowsjt sjtiihsn
2rras bieltsn in Sadsboro cine 8sdamm'
luna ab. DIR 3wsa Dsrtiben mar. mdSi
asrs Staten ron ssn Gilenbabnen tsim Ser,
lsnrsu ibreS g;sss 81 sr9alten.
L - Das glpsuai;onssertdln 5yler bat
fRa ysrtast suao ,pirog am s 5.5anuar in
GalpsRcn mispsr suiammsntrstsa.
= Die gig Banf In 5pafsn fhulesi
Der Staet$50o0 an ridfauri5n Stsusrn.
| - Sn 9iaieu County ifart etn alter
peutl&sr anFeo!sr, 6. gOses, in lsiasm
81. Sabre. Gr bate In fsiner Sasenp
bic 5rlpsuse seesn Napolsun mitSsmaat
une fcht bel Waterlup untsr gluher.
:; gon Muffin Goauty wiro 8sssnfaa
ssmslcet, Der ben 0armsrn has pIassn
frmOslidte.
: Sn guofe County hatie Fa sine Nu.
3abl junesr Qeuts in @ainesYi(s in WbisIy
buaulht. Nuf p.m !Ssimwsse fnBen ns
an, itre 8cpplper ab,ufeusrn -uno bel Der
Gslsssntsit wurbe W. 6il voa 0. Da.
ltiustpn rf@Ofsn. ,.5A
q -S@eorss Batter, Der 1000 Stnd
Ninbpist ron Gan Saba County na6
lciner Jarm am Ysafe Hipsr trist, pafitrte
cine Greet, rpslds lit In esn 8rasOs sr.
Issis6t. gr trdnfts fsin Bist balelbf uub
psrlcr 150 Stid babel, peil bas Ba6sr
su isbr nit altalisu psriebt mar.
- Sn Atfusio County Ears elm is
Monats altss &ino, rsltss Gauge gstruns
Ten bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26

= Sn elmer aniprade an bic ttn Sc
srabencen S6ulmetfer la Yittsburs BE-.
fiirwortets General Grant ben Saul.
swans. er tebauerts, pab ss In ben
Ser. @taaten nod 70 gisls sebe, mslAs
nidt lelen-uno fhreiben t6nnen, uno er
ipraA bic 5offauns ans, pab bic 3eit nidt
fern kn mDse, in trsider iebes Rinb In
rieiem eanees etne binIanslide 5dultil.
hnns ertalte sun6 In sjeosm Staate set
linton @fnf5nans terrlaf. Sn Jolse'
Der .e Staatenre6ts,s unter sbeutn tseotb
burdaus nitt cine staatsneg goupsraine<
tat 3u psritsten iet, uarse bic ginfi9runa.
bes SdulSwansss itnmittrlbar Don guns
bssmeaen unm0si6 iein. Nber er slanbe,
ber Yuno tonne sure GinfGbruna bess
Sdul,panses In ben ein,elnen Staatsn
mtttelbar tettrasen, unb 3tpar habur1,
bab oer Bunb, iusnn ct wtebsr ben @taa-
ten Sfsntlide. sanoersien ubsr lenitise
gsrsuat:sunssn tetufs JGrberuns ibrss
Shalweiens einraams. jsbsm ein5elatn
Staate sine lolds Dotlttat nur inter
Der 8stinsnns ber Gtnf6bruns bss sdul.
stpansee turd Staatssefeb 3utommen la6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26
6r. 6ein,en. Der O2ebatteuer

= 5r. 5einjen, Der 9febatteuer bes
- gciton Yionier" 5eist al, pab iein
Blutt nit benz Glitwantee ..8reipenter"
foniplcoirt iei, reipettipe aufbprem lperbe.
i4ebrisens wssbe er an benz fanI piioirtan
B!atte nttarbeiten gfeidieitis srutu'
lirt er lia uno isinen aeiern, cab bic iii
Ybilaoelpbia aussearbeitets neue Yla!.
form pom Vunbe oer Raoifaleu periporTen
uno 70 elne neue Spaltuns sperbitet lei.
Wsnn Der Buno Der Raoitalen niht ein,
NAL smei gldtter III ben Ser. Gtaaten
aufreht balten t1,n, maste es aaerbinsS
lheu nit -pemielbiu ausieben, meun sr
f4 in awei Ibeile lYaltete. n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26
49, Ser Ser. @taatsn GpnIul in 81

r., = Ser Ser. @taatsu Gpniul in 81
Ssrpcol iast IN lstnsm Sabresteridte an
oas @taatseepartement uDis ginfubr
Ypn hsn Ser. staaten mad Gnelano
mabreno ees lebten Sabres iibsraiss biz
oes gorjabrs um $55. 100000. Die
uufaasnoae @tsiseruns ii In ptouiaonen.
Sm Sabre 1874 3atlte England ZEN Ser.
5taaten fur Samelusasilh. @diuten,
8inrFeild, guttsr uno &afs s37, 600. 600
uno i'm Sabre 1878 fdun s6s. 900, 600.
Sa 8rOeffeffsn betrus bic Stsiesruns
ssssn pas -porise Satr s42, ,oC0, 900 unb
sessn 1874 bettus Fs $50, 200, 900.
Hie ginlubr BON 5urnpieb TT nod hi
iitrer &inebttt. Die ginfubr BON fri{hsm
8infFeiih nimmt te1arcis gu. Syn
Sabre 1874 betras lie 1,095 uno I'M
Sabre 1878 fton 1896 gsntnsr. Sn
RctIsnSl 10 cine auFaasnos atnatms
ein9etretsn. mabreno Der 5anoel gnslanDs
nit cen Ser. Staaten i'm Nusemstncn
eine 3unaAme ersbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26

y8iehrr hernpftpfft

= Wieber tersefteut. Sn Tol9e elmer
itarten GrtdltunS 400 i'd mir eine bettise
@ntsiinounS unb anidipeaea meiner 0als.
briiien gu. Sbstei1 ia nod ni6ts BON
ser Briiamfeit bcs ct. 5aiobs Sl bei
bsrartisen Gsaen sebSrt, 70 fiiblte i9 mid
bod bepoSsn, oies pielS,rlbmte Nittel
aud sesen bieies aeioen su psrluden !;
id that 90 uno liderIid nid,t ,u meineu,
Shaoen, bean innerbalb pisrunbSpan,is
@tunben mar Die @ntsanoan8, iOwie bic
@eidpullt peri4wunoen. Wm. pieer,
17s Siebente Strabe, Wew.Ocrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26

Die 3titans "pioassr" ssraAest,
sab cine unseteurs. Mfnss BOA 5trftitii :
den, paruutsr Sufruttioasn Der ruiflaeu
&ssitruns on ibrsS assntsu in Miittsla,
fen, senen pas Don ibnsn sia,u(hlassnDe
8erfubrsn porse,sihnst wirp, bel osm
frabersn gmir Sair Ntt seluapsn uno Der
8ssieruna sprseleat murpsn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26
Sir bic Rsinlidisit Der Bunoe;

- 6hr bic Rsinlidisit Der Bunbes'
9enatoren icrst Der Ssuatsqualfer Bright
in muiterbafteiter Ds{e. @r oertednete
pro W'ar, IN Iase) l448, pro Npril
$3.50, pro Mai 2292 uno pro Suni 1854
sewaihene 5anetiiGer uno ,ulammen Tiir
$ls5 Seife. - Wenn bisier ,,Gultnr.
meHer" gum Wa6ifub sencmnl.n mirb,
70 1T Der Senat Der Ser. Staateu bic
-reinlialfe une cipiliTrtefte aSrperi6aft
Der Welt = jweifelscbne : C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26

Sn Wew Yert muroe bieier Iase
ber trote 9unb elmer reiAen Sami!ie in
Der 6amilienstuft beiseiett. Seds Sut,
iden sabeu Der 6unoeleide baS @cteit.
Der 5ars Der geiiie mar BON 8cisntplA
reid nit Silter bcidlascn unb nit Sam.
met uno seice Seprllert. Is.s .7s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26

= 5err 6reb. Warnlitott. gbarles.
town, W..Ya., ididt uns TolaeaoeS ba,
rater: Der quite @rfula ron On Vii.
suf8Snis SIS $ nj burser Bruf.
tbee bel einenl beftisen 9ultea bat mid,
BON ceien llnubertrefFihtsit tei @rtil,
tuns bollfOmmen iberpu8t uno mSsen
mir nidt mebr obne bieies heilmitte lein,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26
gDiQf On @d,mo(, .nSpr 81,

Biaf On Sdnlals eSsr Butter
FriBe 2 frast bic Wseilterin ibren Qebr-
ling, als iie bic Stullen gum GteneeHen
ihniieren pilI. a,.ss .gass5,.
35 1T NaeaS einial, Srau Meeltern,
antwortste Der Yfiiitus, idmedea pbu' id
ia bod niidt baucn -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-26

! IL Die bem 5aneslsauSiauHe bss
@srraientuntenbauies rprsslesten Sc,
fdllTe bes Natiunalen 5anbelsratbs
lauten poqfanbts allo: Der WattUaal,
geurb of 1rnhe traattt fur ipanlaens-
psrtt, ben gtlsababnpertebr swildsn ZEN
einasluen Staaten burh Buneeseefebe
mad, folssnbtn @eFdtepuntten gu rsssla ::
L. grridtuns elmer 4belenosrsn Gom>
milton pber elmer BebSrte sur 5erbei.
fabruns elmer slet6mabisen uub eer Osf.
fsntliHfstt susansli6sn seifeatata gsr,
tpaltnns.
a'aa. Gsiebltde aessluas Der @lsi&fSr'
mieteit Der 1arife.
8. Oefentliat Gsffeluns alsr 5ra&t.
iabe urb 8frbot plSbtlher uno willfarli-
der Mbdnpsrunsen. =
{ "A. gertinberuns Der grprsFuns bura
tbtrtrIebene 6urberunsen uno ber Be,
Sinitisuns Ginaelnsr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-08-14
of q Most Valuable and
~ Highly Improved Estate

Gale of a Most Valuable and
~ Highly Improved Estate
In the Vatley.
One of the finest and best estates in the Valley
of Virginia is now offered for sale privately. The
farm is situated 5h miles west OF Stanton, on
Middle River, and contains
900 ACRES
of excellent limestone land. There Is plenty of
fine timber and an abundance OF fresh water Al
most the entire farm is now we'll set in grass. The
Improvements consist CT
NEW FRAME DWELLING,
good sized and convenient, a New Swisher Barn
40X60 feet, and other necessary outbuildings, &C.
Connected with the farm is one of Finest Water
Powers in the State.
The farm will be sold as whole, or 225 acres OF
it will be disposed of. retaining the water power.
To any one desiring to purchase will also be
sold the LIVE STOCK and CROPS sc, on the place.
For particulars, address
NJ. P. FUNKHOUSER,
may 15-H Stanton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-08-14
SCH az pupiic duCIloH W tue Inquest pluuer
flowing
Valuable Real Estate:
ruh,e nnrou 1rrrr
FARM AND MILL,
v In the Shenandoah Valley,

1 offer for sale my farm and mill. Ny farm
Contains 800 Acres
OF the most productive and highly improved land
in the Valley of Virginia. The mill is one OF the
best in the county, grinds from 10000 to 10000
bushels of wheat per anpum on toll.
The land can he divided into two or three beau
tiful farms, with improvements on two Of them.
For raising blooded stock, it has noequal in the
duetive and valuable farm I will guarantee the
purchaser to net 8 per cent interest per annum
for five years on the price ask for the whole
property. ghe property is three miles from Wey-
ers Cave Depot. Y B. R., in sight of two Church
es and P. o., with daily mails.
For full particulars. address me at Weyer g
Cave Station, Valley &. a., or Mount Meridian,
Augusta county, Virginia. "
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-08-14
aug lids
T AND SALE.

In pursuance of authority vested In the under
signed as Admir-. C. t. q OF Christian StaubuS
decd, and as coam missioner appointed by DEGREES
OF the Circuit Court of Augusta county, Va, en-
tered Junei 18th, 1877 and June, 1879, in the
chancery cause pending therein, under the name
and style OF Staubus' Admir- vs. Lamb &C., will,
on SATURDAY, AUGUST 3Oth, 1879,
proceed to sell, at public auction to the highest
bidder.on the premises, tract of land containing
149 Acres. L Rood, and IL Poles,
situated in Augusta county, on North River,
about one mile north of Mt. Scion, known as the
'Christian Staubus HomesFarm.'
This land has on it a good FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, Barn. and all necessary outbuildings.
The land is OF excellent quality, and in good
state of cultivation; about 80 acres cleared, and
the balance we'll timbered.
The attention of land buyers is called to this ad
vertisement, and they are requested to examine
the land before day of sale. There is BARGAIN
in it.
Land to be sold at risk and costs of Oh. C. Stau-
bus.
TERMS OF sALE:-Ten per cent. OF the purchase
money cash in hand; Is per cent in months from
day OF sale, and the residue in three equal install
ments, LIZ, and years from day of sale-for all
which deferred payments the purchaser will exc
cute bonds with approved personal security,
bearing interest from the day of sale. The title
will be retained as ultimate security.
D. W. COINER,
Admir- C. t. a. &C.. and Commissioner SC.
July 3l-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-08-14
Commissioners, Sale OF
" Valuable Real Estate.

NommissiOners' Sale OF
" Valuable Real Estate,
In augusta County.
In pursuance OF a decree Of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, entered on the End day OF April,
1879. in the cause Of the National Valley Rank Of
Staunton VS.. Warwick, trustee &C.. the UNDER
signed Commissioners will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction in front OF the Court Housein Staunton
on MONDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1879,
at IL O'Clock NJ. that valuable tract of land lying
on both sides OF the Valley Turnpike, about four
miles from Staunton, containing
2IS Acres, rs Poles,
now in the possession OF Jacob Warwick. trustee
adjoining Warwick, Fultz and others. This land
is of fine quality, and its situation is most desira
BILE. For further particulars call on either Of the
commissioners.
TERMS:-Cash in hand to pay cost of suit, and
the residue upon credits of one, two and three
years. in equal instruments, bearing interest," the
purchaser to. execute bonds with approved perse-
nal security for the deferred payments, and title
retained as ultimate security.
RIP. BELL,
G. NJ. COCHRAN, Jr.,
A. II. FULTZ,
iy24-tdS Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-08-14
CHERRY HILL FARM.

Z4Cn, 1879.
have made full test of the SIBERT CHURN
and recommend it to all who make make butter.
have had thirty years experience in churning
performs all they claim for it. Try the churn IT
viii prove its own merits.
Mrs. JOS. E. HoUFF.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-08-14
MAGGIE BOWMAN.
LONG GLADE, Augusta county. Va.

June 18th, 1873
Messrs. L. SIBERT & Co.,
Gentlemen-This certif1es that Mr. Noon churned
in the 'Sibert Patent Churn, at my house. three
pounds of butter from the cream of one COW for
three days. will add tn at we used considerable
cream in the three days for strawberries and 9TH
er table uses. Very Respectfully,
ELI FURR.