davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-10

srRTvs7rED. Ohio. Dec s.-Net7 O.
Wilson. s'ster v1-FisE or tbs ctr s1i5-
ins 80 rere srscr~d ~as ~slEinR cr
tae roof t-lrr%d aoi isl. - - grn1 n1 -
80 csrs1cs 81 ssve1rT fses he ~ss
- i1ssafV de 80 a. 1n1sTris-
me- . Fsars 81 age.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-10

NE~ YORK. Dec. e-Wn. Van Tssseli. ~
sh4 frm sf Van TsseI 8 kesrnev. the
-sl-Eno~n sscfionesrs n boTses snd car
rsrss. f. from The 6rsi f0or % t8e oase-
rnenf of hss essaaiishmsnt as uighf ard
recsivsd ininriss fron ~hich - cisd soon
AFTER IL 49, GOD msnv fus sts.iss of
hors~s sn5 rss rsI xnoT1 % t1riuea.
He rss 81 year OF age
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-10

Lcxrrv Isc e.-Iohn Brsht asd snots-
- attack ~ chi today. raich isft tn ii
q rsrr -ssx ccrdificn- oNse~ symptoms
~ - sisesse ~ very s-s~- ard his -
- 49, se sspesn-a = snF -czszA
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-10

xs - rfs 30 80 fozzcris Cors plsr-
fr1 F-scer secsas< it nsroFes bsr le-ks
49, e a. E-sz--s - v.o.s-e-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-10
a SUPPRESSION or cRlme
For Rsv.nus OBly-whst an Ex-Omciai

says
NV YosK. Dec. 9-Michssl J. Sullivan.
an sx-special sgent Of Anihony Comstocks
Society for Ia Suppression Of Vice. has
made al affidavit to serious charges which
ne brings against the society and its officers
Hsclsius shat one u its agents, with the
xpovlsdxs of Comsfoek. received tl2O 60
year rom gsmoie-s whO are accorded the
protection OF tie society
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-10
Two wsRs kLLso
a Railroad Train and . Mix Wagon
Collide

Collide
Nvv Yoxx. Dec at Paterson. y J..
tbs msrning. az Eris Railroad train struck
a mix -sgoo a. a street crossing and killed
swo of ne ihres occupants 10 the wagon.
Tao we're John J. Kafi. CHRIS Cr0thsF. B. J.
EuF
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-10

There will be a roar at Redmond's all OF
this week Tor "Pecks Bad BOy" will be the
bill. Atkinson's Company is the only one
authorized to dramatize and produce this
play The play. which is taken from the
humorous sketches OF Geo. W. Peck. con-
tsins all OF The ludicrous situations depicted
therein. Matinee every day except today
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-10

cbnstaaf AID persistent
adeeTt1ssng Is a sssTe pft
ss4as e. seealfk.
->teYAen GsTaRd
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-10

Tonight Maggie Mitchell will be seen in
this city for the first time in her new sue
cessful comedy drama, Ray The plsy
has been well spoken Of and its taxing
features are elements of pure comedy aud
soft emotion. These are traits of character
that are peculiarly adapted 10 Maggie
Sncheifs style of acting. There a few
choice seats still unsOld.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-10

M ssEecess IS airing =
ns~ tlssrallty ~ adesftas-
sHg-
-R0beTf b0nneT-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27

country afore time cannot fail to see the
Improvement. And what is better yet, a
talk with those who up to ten years ago
raised whea', corn, hay, &c, but who from
that time till now have engaged III
growing garden truck, fruit. poultry, &C,
or have patroniZed creamerlps-ip other
wot,is those who have revolhtioniZed their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beyond the shadow OF a
doubt thar Rover was right.
We do not ! ave to go away from our
own township to nave proof strong as any
man could want that there are millions
awaiting the efforts of our families if di-
rected in the right channels.
The whole Southwest is being trans
formed into vegetable garden and Or
chard. For most of their products home
market is at hand for beneath the surface
is a world of iron ore and cCal and thou
sands are at work bringing them to the
surface. These must be fed and they de-
pend on the farmers to furnish them food
Let our farmers pitch in and turn their
eyes in the same direction. Philadelphia,
New York, and other Atlantic cities must
have wherewith to ill their StOmachs. If
vegetables can be grown in Florida ard
shipped to Canada at a profit how much
more easily may the same thing be done in
our fertile valley where we are not one
fifth as far from the markets.
Besides all these the time is bound to
come when with pick and shovel thousands
upon thousands of mines will be engaged
in unearthlng the hidden wealth OF our
valley and mountains.
Furnaces and fonndries must be built
near tile mine to save transportation of
raw material. The dense growth of fine
timber must not stand forever rotting in
orr forests while there is demand for
pillow stocks, harrows. wagons, cars. furni-
fnre. &C., and soon we may expect to see
these trees falling right and left to supply
factories that are sure to be built for their
consumption. The axeman must eat. So
also must the factory hand. The farmer
must fee them. ROVER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
Bridgewater Items.

The bridgewater correspondent of the
Harrisonburg Spirit, furnishes the follow
ing encouraging items:
The Bridgewater WOODEN mills have been
oFerrun Witn orders for their fine all wool
blankets, than which there are no better
made. They have been supplying ths
largest wholesale houses in Baltimore,
New York, Brooklyn Chicago and Phila,
delphia. They have shipped already this
season fifty Ave hundred pairs, represent
ing about twenty-five thousand dollars,
and orders are being received daily.
Twenty three hands are employed at good
wages.
The Carriage Company has sold more
work this year than ever. and their agents
are kept busy delivering buggies, sc.
Tbe tomato eannefy, owned and run by
Mr.. S. f. Sanger, is doing well and we
hope will prove profitable.
Mr.. G. w. Berlin las had his bone i'll
i full blast, and our farmers have bone
meal this year that they know is pure,
1.-THE blankets turned out at the Bird; g :
water Factory are nearly, if not quite equal
to the English blanket, and are sold at
about the same price with the duty off
This is practical REPUTATION of the Dem
9 ratio fallacy that the duty is added TO
the price, and further illustrates the bene-
fits of protection.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
Analysis.

An analysis of the mineral waters of the main
fountain of Sparkling Fountain Springs has
just been completed by Prof. w. Newton
Holmes, of Sherwood seminary. These sprin ss
are situated about 10 miles from Harrisonburg,
on the eastern slope of North Mountain in a
beautiful and healthful location. The grounds
comprising about 20 acres originally covered
with forest trees have been cleared for drives.
walks, and cottages. number of which have
bsen already erected The company is COM
posed OF farmers and business men Of the Sec
ton who are leaving no stone unturned to
make this an attractive resort for those seeking
health and rest from business cares. The an
alysis shows water containing more than
three times as much mineral mattei the
main fou ntain of Rawley Springs and mey be
briefly described as a calcic. carbonated. chaly-
beate water. In addition to a large amount of
dissolved gases. the water contains the we'll
known therapeutic properties OF mineral
waters such as Iron. Magnesia and Sulphur and
q more extended use will only more clearly
establish its value a curative agent. The
following is the ANALYSIS:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
MARRIED.


At Middebrook, Sept Is, 1883. John W. Tins
ley and Miss Nellie P. Goode. daughter OF Sam.
uel Goode.
Near Waynesboro, Sept. 10, 1888, Joseph T,
Elllnger and Miss Annie III. Lynn, daughter OF
Samuel M. Lynn
In Staunton, at the BRIDES residence, Sept.
~, 1883, by Rev. q. L. Potter, H. c. Lemuels and
Miss Mary X. Z. Marshall.
At The Virginia Hotel. Staunton Sept 49,
1873. Ihos. +. Harvey and Miss Dora l. Vines
daughter OF Isaac N. Vines, all of the Green
vile ne1ghborhood. kev. j, H, Waugh off
clated.
At Newport, Sept. 18th, by the Rev. James M
Schreckhlse, Mr.. Sanl X. Shower and Miss
AMANDA L. Johnson. all OF Augusta.
On Short Hill, near Hamilton q School House.
In Rockbridge county, on Friday, Sept, 7, 1885,
by Rev. s. w. Ruff, Mr.. George W. Downs to
MISS Margaret ID. Mcdaniel, both of Rock
bridge.
AT the residence ofof the BRIDES parents, on
Bulfaio Creek. Sept. Is, 1888, by Rev. W. W.
Ruiz Mr.. James M. Black and Miss Mary
Swink, daughter of H. P. Swink,
Az Brow nsburg, Sept. 18th. by Rev. P. w,
daddon, Mr.. Samuel X. Miey and Miss Glenn
ME H. Terrill, both of Rockbridge Co.. Va
Sept. 18th, by the Rev. c. 9. lipthioum Robt.
v throw, Of Pocahontas county, TO Miss Jose
prime, daughter of Andrew and Josephine Cox,
of Rockhridge BATHS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27

Opening a Hex from 81 Corner Stone.
Friday afternoon last at p. M, the
members of the Council of the Lutheran
church met at the office of the Equity
Life Association to Ope n the tin box which
fOr So wears has been in the corner stone
of the old Lutheran church. The church
has been pulled down to make way for the
splendid new building Of the Y. M. G. A,
and the box from the corner stOne was
opened to secure the contents for the
corner stone of the new church now build
ing on Lewis street.
The contents we're in tin box Isl inchts
long, 9 inches wide, and inches deep. 1t
was very much rusted and had several
hOl, liz it, the effect of dampness. ia and
Arsund the stone. 1t is remarkable that
it was not better preserved as the stone In
which il has rested so long was large
one. and the block was completely covered
with brick.
The box was cut open by Will Grubert
and the contents were found TO lee in a
very bad condition. Three United States
coins were found in good condition. One
quarter of dollar. date 1858; one l cent
piece, 1852; and one cent piece, 1852. A
Lutheran almanac of 1852, Bible. Ii
lutheran church hymn book. and the l4th
Annual Report OF the Board of Visitors
OF the D. D. & b. institItion. The last
named stated that the Rev. Joseph -
lsupposed to be Rev. Jos. Tyler had Cons
aributed to it's welfare There was also
a Report of the W. L. Asylum of 1852. a
copy of the Viadtcatoy and Spectator, vel.
no. 80. The Vindicdtor was edited by s.
NJ Yost, ESQ.,, now editor of the VALLEY
VIRGINfAG: the Spectator by Messrs.
Waddell.
The advertisements of DeakenS & Merritt,
dated May 4th, 1858. also of Gordon q Co..
and OF Cowan 81 Co., were legibls in the
papers. A Lynn offered 3 new 4 horse
ihreshng machines for sale. Life 1Dsur-
ance companies were in the field in those
days. offering blessings to the people.
The insurance Company of the Valley of
Virginia was advertised, with o. F. Bre-
zee. actuary; j. s. Carson, president; Jos.
S. Funk. secretary capital, $50 900. The
market quotations. Monday morning June
10th. 1858. were as follows: Flour, super
fine. $500; corn, Soc; fax seed, s5c.i
feathers. 374c., oats, &c.,; bacon. hog
round, l0tc.. butter, fresh, 16.
The books and papers were very much
defaced and in very bad condition, some
parts entirely eaten up by rust, and were
SO wet that water could be squeezed out
of them. Thare were present at the open
ing. NJ. Z. Funkhouser, G. G. Berry, j. a
Wise. Chas. Prufer, Julius Prufer, Chas
Hammond, of the Lutheran Council
Capt. David Bucher, who was the eontrae
Tor and builder OF the old church, and the
only person who was present when ths
corner stone was laid. ]. A. Cooke, secre
tary of the Equity Life Insurance Co.
Jas. ker of the Stanton Life Co.. J
Howard Wayt. Col. j. G. Shields repre-
senting the Spectator, and Heber Ker
representing the VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
Augusta Suud.y schools.

The 9Th annual session of this organiza-
tion met in the lst Presbyterian Church
Thursday last, and was callea to order By
VIM. E. Shelton, President. Rev. DR..
Mcfarland delivered the address of well
come. The President read his annual re-
port showing the increase and. efficiency
of the work resulting from the organlza-
ton. Rev. c. F. Fry. County Super in
tendent. was made temporary SECRETARY
Rev. Jas. Nelson, of the Baptist Church,
delivered the annual sermon. Various
topics as to the work. and the best means
for its promotion, were discussed during
the session, which was both pleasant and
profitable one.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year President, Rey. John
H. Taylor Vice Presidents christian
Eakle. Rev. E. D. Kindig, James Phillips.
Samuel Weaver, George w. Slower. James
Leach, W. H. Norman, A. F. Robertson :
Secretary, W. ]. Nelson Treasurer, G
B. koiner. The Executive Committee
will be appointed by the president
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
vIRGINIAN for the CAMPAIGN

In order to reach as many of the vo-
tiers of Virginia as possible, we offer
the VIRGINIAN from now until the
18th of November.
In clubs of for 25 cents each.
An Clubs of 10 for 25 cents each, and a
copy to the getter up of the club.
In clubs of 20 at 20 cents each.
In clubs of Is. 20 cents each and copy
60 the getter up of the club.
Those wishing to avail of this offer
should send In ttIeir club lists at ONCE, or
as soon as possible.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
Republican Club.

A meeting of the colored Republicans was
held in the Band Room, near the Virginia Ho.
tel on Tuesday night last. for the purpose of
forming a Harrison, Morton and Yost Club. 1t
was largely attended and the best feeling pre-
vailed 1t was called to order, and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President-Lt. p. F. Scott: Vice Presidents
lst Ward-J W. Smith. Ir., VIM. Goens, Louis
e. Brown, Samuel Williams, W. Il. Carter. Cd
ward 2J X. Smith. j. e. F. Carter, las II. ROB-
nson, John FL. Allen. John F. Harris.
Secretaries.-J. H. f. Carter general secre-
tary; J. H. Gibson. recording secretary; F. H.
billiard, corresponding secretary.
Treasurer Harry Lindsey. sergeants-ag=
ar1ns-Milla F. Graves. Edward Pendleton.
tuesday and Friday nights Of each week wei Q
hxed as the time Of the meetings of the Club. :
ION motion of F. d. Dill ard, the following
resolutions were adopted;
RESOLUTIONS.
We. the colored citizens of the city of Staun-
toll, realizing the Importance OF united efforts
gf lhe Republican npm1pees of the Chicago
ppnGentipn apd the 18th Congressional District
or Virginia. p order that the country may be
relieyed Of the paralyzing effect of the present
Democratic admin stration and be again rS-
S5rss d s ss ds fs
ficRp adm istration,
ResOipeg Let. Inat we renew oHf allegiance 20
the Republican party and pledge Our earnest
support TO the principles and nominees Of the
same.
RESOLVED ID That we fully indorse the Con-
gressional record of our present representa-
five Hon. Jacob Yost, especially his manly
Sfortg In peIaif OF public education, and his
defense Of the present protective policy. snd
believe that his ee-election and the, return OF
the Republican party to power would reassure
the work. ,gmen of his country better wages.
happier hon and better school facilities for
the masses, while the retention OF the Demo-
cratic party in power would most assuredly
bring us In contact with the pauper labor of
Europe, Iesniting in starvation wages closing
DIR factoE ~. blowing out of our furnaces and
eausing general paralysis in all channels OF
bnsidess..
HesOiUed 81. That these resolutions be pub
lisiied in tie VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
The club. after organization. addressed
in spirited speeches by w. E. Craig, K. A. Nc
Mahon, Pat Hassett. J. H. Carter, William NJ.
Carter, and otnsrs.
TIL IIIBERNIAN is the most popular 5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
DIED.

IN Henrico county. Va. Sept l5 1888, Charlie
L. Ellis, i'll his 18th year. He was nephew of
.. A. Grafton, of StauntOn.
In Livingston county, Mo-, Sept. 18th. 1888,
Jacob NJ Palmer, a former we'll known Citizen
OF Augusta county, aged Il years. months and
l day.
Died In Stanton. Sept. is, 1888, Alice L..
daughter Of Capt. w. r. BOaz. of Lynchburg,
aged months, IL days, and grandchild of w. D,
Gambler. of StauntOn.
Yes, one more link to bind thy heart
To heaven, thy home above
Yes. one more proof thy Father gives
OF his abiding love.
In Lexington, on the night Of the l5th inst
Mr.. John Holden at an advanced age, being
more than 80 years old.
Al his residence On Kerr's Creek. Rockbridge
county. on the 10Th inst, Mr. John Kirkpatrick,
at an advanced age.
At Sangersville, on the 18th, inst, Mrs. San
GER widow OF the late John Sanger, in the 83d
year of her age. She was the mother OF John
f. Sanger, who represents Rockingha.n county
in the House of Delegates.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
THE MARKETS.

The last few days of clear weather have
caused considerable activity in the produce
market. especially wheat. The roads are in a
bad condition, which prevents more liberia l
offerings. Wheat ia strong at quotati ons.
Thereiis no family or superfine flour coming in.
Hay is scarce. owing to the bad weather, as is
clover seed, which Is in too damp a condition
to he thrashed out. The demand is active for
both these articles, and persons having either
hay OF clover seed in marketable condi ton,
will profit by sending to ma rket early.
Flour, extra. So soto 81. Wheat, 90 to 81 corn,
50 to 5Sc; OATS 26 to %. Cloverseed so to 81 u.s.
Timothy seed 81 90 to 81 Hay. timothy, sls to
slS 30.
LIVE sTOCK.-Baltimore, Sept. 9th. BEST
oeeves. BIZ to 81 80; first quality, 81 CO to
%; extreme range of prices. 50 co 70 80.
Sheep, ~ to 414c gross. Aambs, to "a gross.
Richmond, Sep. 2t.-Best Beef Cattle, to 414c
gross; medium. 81 to 81. Sheep. AZ to 41Sc
gross. Lambs, to 81 gross. Hogs. to SIC
net.
= vxrC
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
Notice.

DR.. G. 7. Lindsey will be at his office.
to attend to business during the week
Next week he will be absent, and until
Tuesday, the 9th of October, to recuperate
from his recent illness. He will be con-
stantly found at his office, after that date
Oct. 8. Sen27-ot.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
From the National CAPITAL.

Mr.. A n Hazen. Washington, D C. says
the famous Red Flag Oil is a perfect fam
lily medicine and has no equal for Rheuma.
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Cuts, Burns and
all bodily pain, Price Is Cents.
Consumption, are you troubled with
this terrible disease, If so take healthy
exercise, live in open air. use Puritan
Cough and Consumption Cure ana be
cured. don't delay. Price Is Cents. At W.
M. Allen & Bros, Drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27

Mrs. Geo. w. McCutchen died at her
sidence near Craigsvile, on the 10Th
in it, after short iluess. She was most
excel Mt lady a devoted wife and mother
and beloved by all who knew her. We
sympathiZe with her bereaved husband anc
relatives in their serious loss.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27

There are few things in this life of which
we may be certain. but this is ore of them,
Puritan Cough and Consumption Cure has
no equal for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
ton. Prise IS Cents. AT Allen & Bro s.
Drurg Store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
---SN~-
Re faS

Mrs. Sarah Thurmond, wife eff Richard
Thurmopd. decd, died Oh the morning of
the 26lh inst, at her residence, of heart
disease, il the 5Sth year of her age. Mrs.
Thurmond leaves two daughters, Miss
Lal Thurmond and Mrs. Dr. r.. Tatum.
Hill Carter Strayer, infant son of II. v.
6trayer, ESQ. died on the oath inst. at
the Revere House. aged months and IS
Ys.-ROckinqham Re1ister.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27
so LIE HER q,

$50 LIE HERE,
Reoorded BY 4naae G. 9ainng aNd Regiment
,..--5 = from
Ti9ginio, 305; North Gtwoli,sn ZIG; SQnih CTo.
linz. ~, .@em9id, 2tci 1fob. ma, 49, F1"2ido, $;
jfiSsi.@tpt, II Louisfna, ~; Tennessee, IL;
AJiatif3saS, q; Yetos, s.
taH ~
Recorded bY NAME only.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27

Gen. Thos. S. Rosser accepted TIC
monument on the part of the Association
Gen. Jubal Early made a few remal Ms
in which he repeated what he had teloio
iid'If ever Irepudiate or.sapologlze 1ol .i0
cause for which, Jackson died and IRE
fought, may the lightning blast me anu
the scorn and contempt OF brave Deh
and true women be my portion
Lieut. Mccullough, of Annapolis, spoke
on behalf of the Maryland line. in very
happy spirit, making touching allusloi 10
the love Maryl lnders and Virginlans bore
each other and to the ling service rem
dered by Maryianders daring the late WAL
This ended the rPmonies-the line was
reformed and returned to he city.
THE MONUMENT.
The statue f ce- Ia The Weston that sldo
The ornaments are ccossei nluskets and In
scri .atitns as To- ows;
"Honor 10 The Bfdpe."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27


200 Year. Invariably In Advance
Advertisements inserted at 81 90 per square for
rst insertion, ami soc for each subsequent in
ertiOn.
Liberal discount made for quarterly, halfy year
and yearly advertisements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27

Where are they who marched away,
SPED wttllsmiies that changed To tears,
Eiiiterihg lines of steel ami ray
MoviGg down the battles way
Where are they these many eare?
G 'rlands wFeatned their shining sWords !;
TAey were girt about with cheers,
chIdren's lispings women's words,
Sunshine and the Songs BIRDS
Taey are gone SO many years.
10! beyond their brave array
Freedoms auguSt dawn appears:''
Thus We sSid: '-rne brighter day
bIeaks ano4e thai line OF gray
Where sre they these maA5 years.
Al our hearts Went with them there.
All our love. and all cur PRAYERS
What Of them? bow do they fare,
9hey who went 10 d and dara
And afe gone so many years?
What of them who went away
Followed by our hopes and f3arST
FRA yer nSVe5 marched than they,
c oSrr ranks 10 fierceF fray
Where are they these many years?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27

All this was over now: we had the saue
flag, the same country and a duty to per-
form. Questions were decided without
taking into consideration the subject of
the withdrawal, and it was that we must
come back"
At the conclusion of tile Goyernor's
speech at ;25 p, M. Miss Oarohue Han
cock Johnston, grand daughter of Gen.
Albert Sidney Johnston, pulled the cord
which drew the covering from the mona
ment, and exposed it to PUBLIC view amid
the shouts OF the multitude and the roar
or artillery. She was assisted by young
ladies from our schools, representing the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27

Til, IIIBERNIAN is the most popular 5
cent cigar now in the market.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27

On the South face crossed sanres and
There is e tYae glory am q hue homo, );
The gtmN Of dsttY done he honor Of the integrity
Of pt1actpte' pert q Ere
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-27

Dark and Fair, Kings Antionette. King
1na' Ona's Island Star, Duchess of Kent,
'oiear Water yields q lbs. of butter in I
udys): Kings Countess, King Coffee, Clear
water Ind yield wi Ell IS months old. 10
s. o. in days This splendid array
" names speaks for itself, and nothing
''iaf We may say can add anything to the
n'gh reputation already enjoyed by the
Eastwood herd.
There are other exhibits which we will
hoCiee hereafter, but which, owing to the
suofthess OF time at our disposal and the
i''eness of the hour. we had to pass by.
TILE RACES.
ISL Race, Purse $3.50, Trotters in har-
ness. Entries, 1vanhoe, Harry Second,
heforlno. Three heats, won by A. IL.
Noie's Harry Second, of Pittsburg. Judges
oeclared the race not properly made, and
cohtlnued it until tomorrow at II clock.
IND Rsce-Purse $3.50. Mile heats. Run
ming. Entries, Jefferson, Antionette and
hobert E., won 10y Cab Mattox' Antionette.
lime 1853, Isl. 200.
Cd Race-Trotters. Entries, Hamilton
ian Daisy, and Blne Grass, won by G. B.
MeDonad's Blue Grass. Time :43.
4th Race-Running. Entries, Lexington
orr, Capston, Little Dan, Repudiator.
won by A, D. Paine's RepQdiator. Time,
l;54.
M. F. Gilkeson's Nelly Bly,l-t premium
Sweepstakes, all gaits. She is a beauty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-29

A walking stick, with ear trumpet
is useful to deaf men.