davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14

BellAiTe 4 GAINESVILLE Through Passenger leaves
Belaire at S;4OR, NJ, arrives Ut Dellnlre at $3.50
p, IN,
WoOdsnGld Passenger leaves BcllRire at 400 p,
m, arrives at BellairC ut S;25 a. m.
BummOrteld Accommodation leaves BCllAIIo
81 l296 D. M, arrives NJ BGllaire ut Il go a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14
Cocoa.
GRATEFUL-C0NFORTlNG.
EPPs's COCOA
Breakfast,

"pya thorough knowledge OF the uatuIa laws
which govern tho operations Of dlgcStio and
nutrition, and BY n careful application o. the
has provided our breakfast tables With q deli
CNIciy Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills, II Is BY the lndiclous use
Of such articles Of dict that constitution may
DO gradually built ur until strong o!!ongh 20 r.
tiO naiadIos arc floating around us ready, TO a.
tack wherever there Il a weak point VIC may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
we'll fortified with pnrC, hl0oa and properly
Male simply with boiling water or milk, Sold
only In halEpOund tins by GrOCcrS, labeled thus
jAMBS EpPS & co.. Eom YSgPSGa Isn SGS15
tnfAT,tThAu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14

We are members Of one great body.
Nature planted In IFS Rmutual love and
fitted us for social life. We must con.
slider that We were born for the good Of
thn Vvltnln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14
Railroads.

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r, r,
w On and after Saturday, October 10, lSSS,
Will run as follows:
LEAVE WHEELING;
$3.50 a. M, 7;OOR. M, "a. m, ll!OO a. M, 1850 p.
M, S;S9 ?. m, b:gOp. M, 100 p, M, 900 p, In.
LEAVE WHEELING Park:
G:lOa. M. 7I5l. IN 1890 a IN, 1880 M, $50
r. m, i:9l p. M, 6:lO p, M, SCOOP, M, lO:0Op. III.
ON SuNDAiS-Until further notice trains will
run ~ follows: Leave the city ut 5 100 a. M, and
run every hour until 0:l6p IN, Leave Wheeling
Park at 300 u. m, and run every hour until 10
p. IN, Except church train win leave Park Ut
nOpl n jTTRSCTJ gunit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IA TRAINS-On and after Nov. IS, lSSS-.-X
PLAEATIoH OF REFERENCE MARKS, eDGily, tsun.
day excepted MONDAY excepted. tSRtur lay
excepted; Sunday only, saturday only.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14

The ideal charity is that rare and large
thing which is at ease, and is at work
up and down ind around itself, 1t is,
in fact, an atmosphere rather than IN
avenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14

FAST LmERrY "a, Feb, i8.--Caille-Recelp
7Cg head shipments l,NO head market steady
V M, EtOckefs q b1a9 ii feeders 81 7ja9 %.
Hogs RcCCips 100 head. shipments 900 head
market fall; mCdpm rhllahelbhlns 9AO1i heavy
a Tiai A., pigs aud Workers - 0at TO- Sheep
Receipts Aig head shipmenn2lW head mar
40 common q 0oai %! lambs N0Oab Is.
CHICAGO, FCb. -CaltlO-Rccclplsi II 600 head
shipments i,UQ head market dull and i0litt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14

Tho looking.glass may say what IL
pleases. The heart OF friends Is the mir.
ror Of good men. And In that glass we
shall DO beautiful enough II We are good
enough,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14

baltimore 1.-Two Stock Market.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS. |
MOSDAY, Feb. H. 1889.
TIE SWINE MARKET.

AtAtNA"uAN ssAsN bhNN'N %'A"'A@S
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS. |
MOSDAY, Feb. II, 1889.
TIIE SWINE MARKET,
Arrivals this $50
Arrivals last Coll
Arrivals one year IlIS
REMARKS.
There Is rather full supply Of hogs on the
market, over 200 head in excess Of last week
number, and rather more heavy and undesirable
hogs than arc easy 10 dispose Of Trade In not
active, aud prices are fully &c lower than lust
week. Prices mngG from to &c; rough hogs
selling ut to &c md the better grades G1iaIc,
with few ut the latter price; most sales AT Gu
0fthc receipts 1855 head came over the Baltl.
more & Ohio llallrOad and 1926 head over the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
CLAEENoST LIVE STOCK MARKET,
BALTIMORE, Feb Il, 1859.
All hogs sold In these yards by L. a. Black.
hhurC arc ut gross weight,
Receipts this week i,lgG head, against 2,Jlg
head last week. FUR to good lights selling ut
s. 80; heavy at 500 md roughs at 81 70.
ARRIVALS or LIVE STOCK
Al CldreRont Stock Yards, ria baltimore q Ohio
Railroad, for ircce ending Feb. 10.
lGi cars, containing 1850 head Of cattle, 4G
calves, 2075 sheep 400 hogs 90 horses, II mules.
Shipments to New York, Philadelphia, &C.-Gi2
cattle, d calves, 72G sheep, l,SO7 hogs " horses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14
Proposals.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE or WILL II. GMduS, CITY CLERK, /
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Jan. q, lSSv.

OFFICE or WILL II. GRldGs, CITY CLERK,
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Jan. q, lSV. J
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposAls,
will 6o received by the City Clerk Of the city Of
East Liverpool, Ohio, at his office until u o'clock,
noon, OF the
SECOND DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 1850,
for improving Market street from the north side
Gy paying the same with htC clay paving brick,
according TO Specifications now on flo at thv
office Of John A, George, civil engineer. Inc
bids NAY DO for either work or material or i0t
. BOTH Il for both, each must DO separately
Each bid to bO guaranteed according 10 lazy.
Diddur 10 furnish samples Of brick to be used
also 10 use the printed forms which VIII be lur'
TRC Council S reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids. ,
tSiI NS' " Will. II. BRIGGS. CITY Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14
Real Estate.
FOR RENT.
1MMEnIArE rossEssIoN.

No. OLA MAiu street, ElOrCroom, $40 W q month.
M. 100 Main street. bar room, pool room, Two
tiiiIhp rooms, Jar fixtures ana cellar VOW \
month. Nc, 1912 MGiEol ST. NOrVtoou' Auu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14

Mr. II. DEMO, Of vicksburg, Miss, has
a magnolia tree in his yard OF n species
which Is a curiosity, in that 1t blooms in
February,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14
FoR sALE.

No. ql2d Market street, a large desirable resi-
dCnCCi ground fronts % feet on Market street
al niieyun Tho north side and an alloy OH Tug
SSsl udG ui lott tho location IN central, II
would 10 u splendid site Tor latgO building
with store rooms Oh iltsl llOOr ,,,.
Short Greek Farm, 100 agles, good uWollln
and Oulhnlldlngs, good orchard, well MAlefgll
WndOfiRli with coal aud n bank open. Cost tue
owner (tO Nv pCr acre, II can now 10 bought iOI
a. 10 per acre. 49,, ,,. =, q,
rOntis, nNttiml and illuminating Gas, hot Anl
cold water, ground fronts on North Front street
i9O iCCl running to river about 10Y iCQtt,
81 Acre Farm miles southwest OF MAIleWM
orchards VI about 900 trees, new barn, 10 ~ q
feet price a. 500 will exchange Tor city properly
Locust drove Farm ulonn'a Run, ohio county
", Va, 9u ACtCS, uhdCtlAld with coal.
JAMES A, HENRY,
Real EslalO Agent, u, 3. Pension and Claim AZ
iatuey, Collector aud Notary Public,
fell OtElCki No. l6l2 MAXIM AtRREt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14

No, iotl Market street, Q rooms. second lloot,
aiIM a month. store room aud rooms, corner
goyenicCnIh and Woods AltcClS. No, ", MRrES!
a., Lali ON third llOOr, " 90 mouth. NJ. 2lE
Market street, 81 ~ a month. No. ~ Allcy ~
EO. GlOI Maln street, store room nnh dwelling
SlI 90 A month. No. 2iOB MAln street, WW I
month No, 9O5 Alloy y, q w q month.
Film drove, two Lots, llOlitG y rooms, attic Anu
cellar, natural gas, " % n month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
ORAlLROAD, Under schedule In effect Feb.
10, 1850. Train leave Bridgeport, Central Stand.
ard time; For Pittsburgh, Chicago aud ClryC.
land, 400 n m, FOR Pittsburgh, iO!2g m. Tor
Chicago and Cleveland, l!U1 y IN. For Pittsburgh
aud New York, 8!2D pm. For BtCubenYlllu, s.8l
am. For Martins Ferry, 6.ib am,
Trains arrive At bridgeport NJ 100 q m, 10 .22A
M l2i2s y III, 4i3G IN, and 7'l7B iciI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-14
There's nothing like Il.

DIAMOND DYES G Gss. E Eesss e gl.! na.s:t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11
THE STAUNTON BAR.

The members OF the Stanton Bar met at the
Court House Tuesday morning last. at 10
O'Clock, for the purpose OF placing on record
their estimate of their deceased brother.
Geo Nj. Cochran, Jr.. was called to the chair,
and A. q. Gordon. Esq, was made secretary.
Maj II. C. Elder delivered a touching and APP
propriate address, and offered the following
resolution. which was unanimously adopted:
AS some evidence of our bereavement at his
death, and as an impe RECT testimonial of onr
regard for the memory Of the deceased, it is by
this meeting
Ieesolped That the Courts holden in this city
be asked TO have this minute spread their
records; that copy thereof be sent to tie
FAMILY of our departed brother; that the same
he published i'll the newspapers OF this city
and furthermore. that the members of the par
here assent ed will attend. In body, the fu-
neral of the deceased and wear The usual badge
OF mourning for thirty days.
He was follow d by James Bumgardner, Jr
who choked with emotion and shed tears of
deepest grief, as he tenderly and feelirgly
spoke of his dead friend, with whom he had
been associated in business for So years. AS a
lawyer, public man. and IN social lie he had
held the most Intimate and confidential re Ia
tions with him. They had been iithese years
as father and son. None could bear greater
testim ony to his worth. and no one would mi. q
him more.
Mai Elder read l ter from Hon. A. II. II.
stuart, regrett ting that he could not be present
70 mite I'M the tribute of respect 10 Judge
Shefey.
short addresses were made by Jno. N, Opie,
die ton. of Lexington, and Prof. C. A. Graves OF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11
Death OF Games Paxton.

On the 30th Of March, died in this place
a true christian and Il thorough gentleman.
James Paxton was known to our citizens
as quiet. suffering man, full Of christian
oye and as gentle as child, lie was
seen every day, when able to be out On our
streets, supported by a pair Of clutches,
with a smile on his face and a modest,
kindly salutation for ali who met him.
His was character that bad no conceal
ments. His gentle manner, his beuignant
countenance and courteous salutatiOn evil
denced the heart that pul3ated for others,
and proclaimed the high christian char
acter and devotion Of the deceased. lie
died in the GSth? ear Of his age at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Il. M. Powers. p true chris
tian lady Of this place, and his remains
were conveyed to the tomb, accompanied
by a number of sympathzing friends
aud borne as pail-bearers, by Messrs. Jos
A. Waddell. VIM. a. Burke, Prof. Johr
Murry, Jas. n. Mcfarland, James A
TenpletoD. and Robt. Iankford, Rev
DR.. Mcfarland, his pastor, officiating.
Peace to his remains.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11
cisy coui,.. snd@e CIias Gras'a1'
~


The April session Of this court com
menced on last Thursday. On that day
grand Jury of eight was summoned,
who brought in Eve Indictments, as fol-
lows:
Solomon Colston, . colored boy from
Winchester, two, for house-breaking and
larceny; Mrs, \ oo5 Lung for throwing
pepper in The eyes Of Tom Lee. Chinaman,
Henry spears for grand larceny; Nettie
Fox for attempting TO exrort money
The last will Of B i. Fifer. appointing
w. A. Burnett executor. was prohibited
-Four Indictments against Perry Moore,
colored, We're disposed Of. He goes to
jail for is months and will work in the
chain gang. e,..
Solomon Colston was sent to penitenti-
airy fer four Yeas on two indictments.
The case against Mrs. Yoot LING, wife
of the Chin, Sc laundryman, was beard on
Friday. Several ofour prominent Chinese
washermen were present and tistllied-
Tam Lee. Hong Kee. Yoot Lung, etc.
She was charged with throwing CAYENNE
pepper into Tom Lees peppers on Sunday
night. March 81, It Was also developed
that bad feeling had existed between the
proprietors Of these two laundries for
some time. a verdict Was rendered for
one year in the penitentjary. Motion was
made for new trial.
Severed accounts were allowed and q
number Of exparte set Elements cted upon.
Nettleton Lewis a, q James II. johnson,
colored. were appointed trustees of the
Ebenezer Baptist church.
VIM. T. Rush was appointed receiver in
the cause Of Goehran's executor against
Lowry Lewis and has assumed charge OF
the store
Liquor licenses were granted on yes
terday as follows Myerly s. Andrews,
Clemmer 81 Andrews, and Bumgardner,
McQuaide s. Co. wholesale and retail );
Thomas Kivlighan. john e. Gnntner.
VIM. Wholey, Burke & Croshan, Mrs.
Ellen Wallace. r. r. Watkins. John Burns
s. Bro. and j. b. O'Connell & Co., re-
tail and bar. ard Timothy IIounihan, bar
room license. 4a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11

Saturday last one of the severest snow
storms ever seen in Virginia prevailed
over the entire State. The wind was very
high, the snow fell thick and fast. ard
much damage WAS done. Along the line
of the G. & 0. r. r., the telegraph lines
we're down and the falling poles ana wires
endangered the safety OF passengers. The
high wind threatened to blow the train,
coming west. from the track. and the
passengers were kept in q lively state Of
mind, while The conductor aud train hands
were busy averting tie difficulties.
Much damage was dore in the eastern
part of the State where the wind storm
became a cyclone, unroo:ing houses and
causing much destruction Of property.
For an April storm it exceeded anything
ever known in this section.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11

[ Reported for the VIRGINIAN.l

SfONNS>N - e-.N
Messrs. VIM E., Hendren v, and Sam
uel II. Bell, of Long Glade, have purchased
Of Jacob Hoover, near Churchyille, fine
grazing farm of nearly SOC acres, fc ur
miles beyond Mcdowell on the Parkers
burg pike in Highland county. for the sum
Of 81 400. They are all men of business
qualifications, and have had experience
in the cattle business. We wish them
much success.
Mr.. George w. Showalter has had a
severe attack of pneumonia, but is now
cOnvaleScing.
Mrs. Luc;DG Craun, near Stonewall, is
suffering with in1ammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. J. A. Michael, our postmaster and
merchant at Centreville, has received his
spring and summer stock of goods, and
has a fine assortment of ready made cloth
ing and everything kept in a first class
general store. He is a very genial and
clever salesman, and is an honor to our
village.
Rev. r. M. Wheeler has, we are glad to
learn, been returned to minister to the
good people of Centreville and vicinity.
Johnny, the young son of Rev. Samuel
I. Miller, has invented fence machine
that beats all the rest. 1t will tie all Eve
wires at one time, and does good work.
The heaviest snow storm of the season
struck this locality from the north on the
6 b. and there was foot or more snow on
the ground.
Oar enterprising and industrious neigh
Dor, MI. J. Henry Alexander, has com
meLced planting. He planted corn on the
4lh inst.
On The 2Hd INST, the stable and contents
of Samuel g. Neff, Esq, were consumed
by lire. The men were away at the time
and Mr. John Wamrler happened to come
along in time to save horse that was in
the stable. The loss falls heavi ly On a
industrious and enterprisiDg man. There
was no insurance.
Mr.. r. II. Dudley starts his cattle, $50
head, to his grazing farm in Pocahontss
county, w. Va, last week.
Mr.. G. H. Fulton, who owns nice lit
tie farm near Centreville, has sold his
stock &C.. and rented his farm to Mr..
Samuel Evans, who has taken possession,
and Glen will retire from the active duties
of farmers life. z. 3. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11

a call has been issued for meeting of
the Alumni of the Virginia Military In
stitute. from the county of Augusta ard
City of Stauntop, to be held on the 4th Of
Nav next. The objects of the meeting
are to organize q permanent association,
and TO arrange for the 50th anniversary
Geebratio of TIE V. M. /. which occurs
November l1th. 1899. The call does not
state the place of meeting but We suppose
it will be In this, city. If the signers will
notify us Of the place. we will be G ad to
give it publicity. The alumni Of the V.
NJ I. will be glad to learn that st a late
meeting of the Board Of Visitors. held in
Richmond. the 4tb Of July, was restored
as the time honored Gay FOR the closing
exercises. For some years past, the 9th
Of June has been the closing day, but The
action Of the Board has changed it to the
4th of July, for which the alumni Will
thank tie Beard, tAy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11
e.:s. Eo...lsn i.skom EsercI.a s.ss.

We regret very much to see it stated
that there exists now and has existed for
years f'ring' with the produce dealers
Of Staunton, by which the farmers are put
disDoslng Of their farm products We
have known all the gentlemen engaged in
tho produce business in Stanton for q
number OF years. and have never known q
more honorable set of business men. They
are the very truest types of honorable
dealers, just alike to their OWL interests.
and to the farmers dealing with them. We
have known it to be q fact for years. that
through the active competition of the
dealers in Stanton, it has been about the
best produce market in the State. One
merchant told Us that wheat was selling
to DAY in Stanton at 95 cents, while
telegram from the Eastern market quotes
it at 81 cents. Mr.. Blacklcy, who has had
long and honorable career in the produce
business, says he knows nothing of the
reports d case spoken Of He says the
mllers are paying to day more than the
merchants can afford to buy at and when
farmer calls he is referred to the miller,
as the merchant cannot buy, and SO it hap
pens sometimes that one merchant NAV
have special order TO fill. while the oth-
ers cannot buy. All the merchants were
visited by the VIRGINIAN reporter. and
all disclaimed any knowledge of the
charges made against them. It is TO be
regretted that our eieiZe3s whose interests
are mutual. should pe arraped against
each other, and We trust tbat upon fur
ther reflection, the charges may be With.
drawn and our merchants set right. There
has never been any secret meetings. and
meyer any rings with them. The fact be-
| ing as already stated that the sharp com
petition among them makes Stauuton
about the best produce market In the
STATE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11
German Baptist Convention.
For the vIRerNIAE.

The Gospel Messenger Of March a6tf
contains letter signed by 7. ). Thomas
secretary. in reference to The Annual
Meeting of the German Baptists iii 1880
After stating that the meeting will be
held at Harrisonburg, and mentioning the
advantages offered there, he says, THAT
persons coming from the West will find
the Il. & o. the most direct route. and ''in
consideration Of the fact that The u, " o.
railroad will give mmission to the
Executive Committee on each ticket sold,
those who are interested in the success OF
the church should use this B. & o. ronte.
This is asked from the fact that all things
being equal, ticket over the 3. u ..
railroad means revenue to the church
without any additional cost to the pur-
CHI lser.n
Let US look at something worth con-
sidering in this connectien Mir. Thomas
says other things being equal, Sc. Now
are other things equal? TO reach llarri-
sonburg from any point in the West by
the Q. e o., You must go by llarper's
Ferry. We only propose to compare the
two routes as to distances:
Cincinnati to Stanton is 1922 miles
shorter via. Staunton than via Harper's
Ferry.
Indianapolis to Stanton is lis miles
shorter via Staunton than via. Harper's
Ferry.
St. Louis to Stanton 1o2 miles shorter
via. Stanton than via. Harper's Ferry.
Chicago TO Stanton Is So miles shorter
via. Stanton than via Harper's Ferry.
Omaha to Staunton is l07 miles shor er
via. otaunton than via. Harpers Ferry.
Columbus, O.. 10 Stanton is SO miles
shorter via. Stanton than via. Harper's
Ferry.
While On this subject, it might be well
TO consider the advantages Stanton poSs
sesses oyer Harrisonburg for the holding
OF this convention. The Fair Grounds
containing 80 acres, beautifully located.
just outside the city. have been rendered
for the purpose. In the grounds is a mag
nlfcent lake, filled with choice fish. There
are substantial and imposing buildings
already erected. sufficient in capacity to
accommodate the ntire conventions; an
abundance of spring water, limestone and
cha]ybeate. and the entire grounds enclosed
with high board fence.
But this is not all. See from the follow
ing resolution what the Council of the
City OF Stanton propose should the con-
vention select Staunton as their meeting
place:
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Resolved. That should the National
Convention of the German Baptist church
be held in this city. that we hereby agree
to light the Fair Grounds with electricity.
furnish ample police protection, if desired.
pipe water from reservoir to any point on
the grounds, and keep road and walks in
repair.
Now Mr.. Editor it seems to me that the
advantages offered by this city over liar
risonburg are so great that / do not see
how any one in authority. who he's at
heart the comfort and health of those who
will compose this gathering. could hesitate
one moment in deciding in favor of Staun
ton. FAIRPLAY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11

One Of The most pleasant affairs Of the
season took place last night at he residence
of MIR. James A. Moore, at the city alter
works, The occasion Was the marriage of
Mr.. Moore's youngest daughter, Miss
Florence K, to Mr.. VIM. II. Alexander
The bride is highly esteemed by all who
know her for her sweetness 0fdisp0sition.
while the groom is steady, sober and in
dustrious young man. The attendants on
the occasion were Mr.. II. e. lIosey and
Miss Janet Smart; Mr.. JAS N, Anderson
and Miss Minnie Glenn Mr.. j. Il. Greg
DRY and Miss Carrie Cline. We tender
the young couple our congratulations and
predict for them a future of happiness
and prosperity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11
Cruelty TO Animals.

1t is wonderful to note the great i'm
proyement in appliances and comforts for
the coed Of horses-that best friend CT
man. At Maslin s. Booker Hardware
Co.'S. store our attention was called to the
l. X. l.. cotton collar pad, They say that
they have sold upwards of 1000 i'll the last
twelve months. We are glad to see that
our people look after the comfort of their
horses. They claim to keep everything a
horse wares. A very large and beautiful
line of summer lap robes. linen busters.
horse sheets and covers. 1y nets, harness,
brides, saddles, collars, halters, hames,
ankle boots, sc.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11

Mr.. Rot ext VahLear, a much respected
citizen, died al The home of his daughter,
Mrs III Il. E'rmsn, near Gross Keys,
lsocltinghoin county, April 9. 1859. azed
nearly So years. lie was tlie father OF DR.,
A. G, Van Lear, Mrs. Robert Coyuer. and
Mrs. i. 3. Carson, of this county, and OF
Mrs. NJ. II. Eerman, OF Rockingham -
He was paraIy2ed in December last snd
never recovered from he effect. Ills 1e-
mains were inferred at Augusta. Church
graveyard on the 4sh, Rev Mr.. Bitter of.
ficiating at the ceremonies.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-04-11

The dwelling and smoke house OF Mr..
George Nicholas in east Rockingham, were
consumed by fire on the Sd inst.
Mr.. Addison Joseph, of Rockingham.
was killed on the 18th, while telling a tree.
A limb caught. and springing back struck
Mr.. joseph, causing his death.
An ice manufactory is TO be established
at Harrisonburs.
Mr.. D. i. RosenbeTger and Miss Fannie
Zirkle were married in Harrsonhurg on
the I'd inst.