davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

-VL- A---ir tlc iifli.'- AA1 Nec4- tlil4-tr 4 ;li-
taa.o ono and si4 follow the Giants wber-
ever they TO-
CI.EvELASO's CRACK EITCEER-
Ina recent Interview with William O'Brien
the crack pitcher OF the Cleveland team, the
following interesting information rcgarling
his personal history was elected O'Bron
was born in West Troy, n. Y. ard is now
in L.s -i,h year ie toos O. bali playing
when quito young aad as boy bad de-
veiorod into fair pitcher. His FIRST Gp-
ffarance in a professional team was in 1888
when he signed with tie Glens Falls team oI
tie Hudson Valley league, which team won
tee championship.
While in Troy ho met Tim Ecefe, who vas
then on the Troy team. Under Keefe'-
guidance Billy developed into q first class
bal. twater lie thinks Keefe is tie peer %
eli pitchers, and in using Judgment in his
pitching Is without equal In 1886 O'Brien
joined the One..as. of Oneida, =. Y, Cen
tral New York leasle. aad helped the team
% carry OF tho renrant He played With
this team gntn lSs.. when De went % Lima,
O., Tri-statc league. aglin winning the cnaIn-
pionsiip lie pitched IN eighteen gain-.
winning seventeen
i'm june 10 wcs sold % tie Clcvelands
wtio yet IN tho American association. an /
became League pitcher when Cleveland
came into tho Lea~g, Every one knows
what he bas done since thcn. Billy averages
about three games week ard doesn't think
the vorS very hard. Hismost effective ball IS
the jump. It comes towards the batter like
shot from a cannon, then taxes a jump up-
waris = IS q very difficult ball % Judge,
an 10 loos the be5. ot batsrnen wi.h It.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

AKA q AUFroS san saARF4E RsG
t5s s-l.afs wain. sac Is neve4 Cited With
seals. tur t..e Skipper ce.rp9s-s Llalset 90 =
ees a, lssL-ing 4safHst q sDl4. ( back
tc1rd that is the f,sgtecl.9l ot ease ln es.se
The waves show any disposition % IlaF Ff2c-
tel laAes upon hAn Ls Jasts tas haicties
vita : alc1 the c-ee lt IS prgsl--l as water
s-esls aoolt flm. as.4 g dSs.'t ship ts-.lle
fai 81 here Sd ofsl boat tlt tr-t cans.Ea
oaE Wo4sss rxTEEi0CE
M Eliz4 i.tl44 n atom. ot brooklyn
declares gh4l tte eauoe sle aul Ler husband
us is enc II fae nost important sud tss. ba-
loycl members ~ She family one summer
ihey made .lsatlon rI.p iroa New Z osk %
tAs Hudson 30 A .5aay and back, taking sG.
vantage Ci every opnoTt unit. Tor ro-s JAN.
it. Aa intery .eaer Asl.e1
~ lat dil sou weAgl You surely o.lu 9
take a Sunday bonnet along with y.ouf
Il wore q o.ae flannel dress made al Ia ore
piece, wlth . blouse waist. 10 ar-peTy. 80
skirt reaching % tie tops ~ PAIR ~ erlrs
high bccts. 10 -is-ed pound anl "a Aai-
/ wore a sailQr lat, Gll carried a light JACKET
- be ready for changes u weather Our
cauoe is rather sIa2ii g. 10 r.ol s lar-flI
1t measures - ies, ty 80 Lcacs-so llst
We could uot have taken nacl luEeare u se
hei wished All that vs. carried we.gkel
oaiy about thirty pounds ala of tlis orr
photographs materials, p--S's. camera. exc.
TeigAcl between Al-s.sn alld .wculy Iss4nas
AT night d-d ycu sleep on the ground ond
cover with your cance. or 20 10 . hC-tl
we started with tho intention IL camp
inF Ort every night, out unfortunately good
c1.lrug places between here aud A.l1ly
were u0r a. numerous a. thev should he and
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
MATTERS II MICHIGAN.

-A-1 a <--s1 - -AA14A ~.
ossaa lss a. iz4-zn saad II fsaE-
l- --4@es-
I1s E.y Cry A4sseals .nd lsrss aAvs
c--s's-. az.s1-
IAs Owosso races are drawing in-
lAeLse crowds.
lLs.aa1 co.ored psop.e - celeoTaLs
zn-4-.e-s patton -4g.
E@ls2a1oo,s Ham4ue society 5 y .
rslrl si4-ls c-l-.i-l-l.
The corler -stons 81 ths Howell cslTt
house go be i4i1 Aus... 8
Prof n gan. the 49, 8slt. lett a.
estate valued - 4e1lE ss.sl
Marquette . ~ have 8 Nsman's II
cl 21se All = lle art sslt.9.
A teachers institute sl Dc held a.
II 4st-nzs lex ll-ls August D.
Name Taylor. a. li-Ye4s-olt Atg-an
ga. = q professional l4-l- LaFgef-
The Al.sgan srlral spEns Cart com-
paly sl. probably sy ~ has-.lss.
Tie C9.dustsr ogels house has neyef
pad . eslt ga tie a.o-ey invested.
A.egan iaa es ali gen .e.aeu are be-
c1nla3 adopts a. horseback Etls.
Iaelfr-rvs women lawyers have
been graduated irel fle University
The Lansing Hoard of Trade have
.t<ea tle l9o ot booming tle state
la.-.
me vacancies m a1e by sglaGoas
.l fae Jackson city hospital are being
nl.eI.
hlanrg srt Elsleye's star factory
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
ABOUT CANOEING.
\ sport which 1, Becoming Popular
II tia Women.

With every wear canoeing grows in popu-
laritv. Almc.t every town of aly conse-
Qnence in tho country which boasts stream
foot or two deep has its canoec,uD now. or Al
least IFS group o, two or three enthusiasts
TIE lal.es too. take % it kindly, and wo-
mems ccroo clubs are hy no means uuheard
of One writer Aas given tao following a5
en- ezfi 4uatl9a ci this.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

" u Bagkharlt. tbe 4. a. e champion
one mile walker, states that Le VIII DOS CONF
pe,e a-ein un.i fall. and VIII then make n
special bll Tor hls fGvorits event He SAYS
that when he vas beaten last sprnr ly
Shearman, of ths Kew Jerseys. ho WIS ont
az ioI1l
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
As 10 "a ASEBALL.


s9ues Dsscri Ptls- sf sac Ass 49, Hal
sea.e STsa-4s sa UkfcA tAu class
Aro Sss PLsgt-E oshef fafersst-
- Oess4g A101t t4s oAus.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

u Us Ass llx 1-.seD-l cl1l ELs 9.a1 f- -
cce1pl11 - s5Le l.Ll. rAs. T. a-al-a ana
ssriay eagassity = = s-e-a1 - ual= "a tas
L-itea clzraz lAe ci7la~a--ez --4 g.aa "
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

here IS ae,t q Hacuas oaH salvAfor.
thaa ...ek ~. - l-~E-l4la s-4Aes -. Aon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

lt is not Hile fancy di.nk mrfo ~ rim.
poor Nf.t.rF rIfu.e 3 'Nrt -D'.et an4
sae-fcaef te r.t->r tle t--f- h.i nufev
ht-iI'f r.i.on. iutle llom native laI.
i.rfit ltiH-.
IrHiy H.e V.rr us. hafe Demonstrated 90
n'.ne sNtir H.uf .fINf.d
NNf''. t,tt I.fIH... .lef.I
NtH.-tr H F'-..t u-I.f lHl
wonderful. rlr' Ifr ft.0t tlT.H f.I.,.. III..fi.I
wifh fhe ioiIa0iu. Diseases. sif.
dyspepsia. hhruHtfi.ta. is.arfH. Neuralgia.
ilfHdarhe Bolts. rrI'i lla. ~tlu Diseases. -auH.
dee. Guuf. Piles. biaoNtHtes. and aI other
Diseases ari sin- from 3. a.f infIuriif>. st.8 as
"a ernifs.e - is flr it-i iH 500 world. nein.
O. ih 90 ai worms that inics. the human sgs
lfW
Ifisa'va7s safe % take 80 ans time. or un.
drr ~at r'.aii So if.m nd sr
ysaU-. nr f.r either >fr. ltisI.f un Ia fas
sfFe- ia. r.1 is -Helfv h.ff. p aHf 's fIa
.frHHzo - heliir ftsrf lhr nsr ayf is
frrY rfHsrnf fa f'e fr.fH. aUI r.Uftei url
fe df r nr lh zach
hfrl |I.it.'t|t faftHt nu f.aul rff.n.
HarE $500 t.r H.th ..s eH haff as
tiff f.f.t ...f
send fnr nrsI.t A. .ort
Address - Fl. H.tNtti af.f Co.
ra.ifr-..A l.fIfv.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05

The slag produced in the manufacture
of basic sCeel has within the last five or
SIX years come to be recognized in Eu-
roIt. as a valuable ferJliMng agent for
a + c litutal purposes. The demand for
i is now 30 sleat, especially in Germa-
NY y,.4tre the most basic steel is pro-
due, d, t1at about all the Stag that is
III tue Is ufiiiZed for fertiiZing purposes.
in IS about 900, 800 tons were ground
Up and sol |. The value of the Stag CON
sIsts ii the large percentage of phosphO-
ii 4c 1t OBTAINS, and it is this neces
sary e me 1t to plant lite OF which soils
are G h ,tstsd by frequent cropping. 70
IL store tilis element careful experiments
made in Germany by chemists, and sub
It initiated BY agriculturists, show that
tine y-Aroand basic or phe )hate Stag IS
m Oh 40 valuable than Peruvian qua
no o. bone lust, and that it can also be
suppl Il az a much smaller cost.
ii Will Oe seen that the development
OF tiie basl steel manufacture in this
ct untry wli be productive Of a fertiliz
in III ltef3.i of great value to the fai
nier. winch will enable him to enrich his
lands al les cost and with more profita-
be results than he can now do. Already
a st lrU mas been made III this country
in this III 3tter The Pottstown, Iron
compin. Al Pottstown PENNSYLVANIA in
connrct4o4 with Mr.. Jacob Reese, the
Nnef 81 J,49 rights to manufacture and
Sc tie 81 as a fertilizer, is putting
som3 Of i c ground Stag on the market,
and iIas rtcs wed very encouraging testi-
monia III It's value from the users.
No pill o. nauseating portion. but a
pleasant tonic and purgative is Simmer s
Liver Regulator.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05
Can the United States Make it's Own
Sugar

The following views We're expressed by
Hon. j. Il. Dodge, the Statistician of the
Department of Agriculture, in 1885.
They are Is timely and forcible now as
they Were then.
We boast OF our exports Of products
of Agriculture We foolishly talk of
feeding the nations of the world We
do not feed ourselves. In 1888 we
paid $340,00e 600 for food and drink
imported, and the freights, commits
sions, and customs duties in addition;
and our food exports, at prices on the
farm and in the packing house, scarcely
ufficed to pay the bill OF costs Of such
imports. 4 large item OF this was sugar.
Thirty wears ago half tie sugar used
in the United States was produced in
Louisiana Is it possible that European
agriculture can be threatened with pa
ralys;s with American competition, and
that this country can not produce sugar
on account OF European competition
Less than d century ago it cost 81 a
pound to produce it there, now cents.
While we do not expect to manufacture
it from sorghum at a cost of one cent per
pound. or food the markets of the world
with our surplus OF production i'll five
years, it is fair to assume that the great
maiZe-producing country of the world
will ultimately obtain much of its sugar
from sorghum The cane regions Of
Louisiana, Florida, and Texas, by the
aid of soma pr ess which shall not al
low n waste Of 40 per cent. of unex-
pressed sugar, should aid materially in
the home supply for the wants of con-
sumption. In addition to the cane in
the southern belt, and to sorghum in
the great central zone, there is a belt
along the northern frontier suited to
beet sugar, and there has been 10 test
that throws a shadow Of doubt of sue
cess on the experiment. The Maine eX-
pertinent was Il successful manufacture
except that the farmers would supply
the beets only from garden patches in
insufficient quantities for economic man
ufactare. They lacked land in proper
condition, rotation, fertilization, and
high culture necessary to success; with
al these requisites, experience in the
cultivation of beets would be essential
to full success. Ia California a single
factory produced two to three million
pou Is of sugar last year, and has
made it at profit for several consecu
tive ,rears. II one can do it so also can
one thousand.
The trouble with our farmers, with all
their energy and dash, is a dislike fol
new methods, an adherence to routine
and npatience in waiting for results
They Will exchange sheep for hogs. OF
rice rey'G, in twinkiing, as prices veer
but viii not experiment for the ultimat
success If new rural industries As 6
rae /! .ey cannot well afford to; it is the
duty OF the Government, the proper
business Of this Department, and of the
lgricul raj colleges to do the necessary
experimental work which shall usher il
new ali profitable enterprises in pro
dactlon. which shall relieve the crowded
on>iitiun in cereal and cotton. give tt
the iabUfer a demand for his work, the
producer d market for his varied pro
ducts, AMI the country added wealth
an, forei "a exchanges in Its favor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05
The Pure asing Power of Wages.

from tle oston Journal.
Tho Wi consin Bureau of Labor and
Indust i5l ) atistics has rendered a use
III s.rTice b printing a table in its re-
at rel ori which shows the compare
tive urc.las.ng power, in quantities of
wheaton bread, meat. or butter, of the
wages received for ten hours of labor in
&c rain Euro >ean countries and in Wis
co sin. he wages given are for skilled
b a asni.h his, and all are reduced to the
stard ard Of one pound sixteen ounces av-
ORD p is. itappears from this statement
li,at t.le Wisconsin blacksmith can buy
with one d VS. earnings 40 pounds of
wheaton br ad, or "A pounds Of meat, or
1G oand7 Of pork, or 10 pounds of but
ter. His fellow craftsman in Germany
coul buy with his wages only 80 pounds
OF bread, 81 pounds of wheat, pounds
of p orll- or ] pounds of butter. The
Swedis blacksmith could only buy 49,
pounds OF bread, Y | ounds of meat, 81
pounds of pork, Of 2! pounds of butter.
Tha it, ian conld buya little more bread
that the W dish but less of the other
cOmmOdieS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05

Sullivan S in the east on bail, pending
an APPEAL from the decision of a Mis-
sissippi jury sentencing him 10 a year in
jail for prize lighting. There is much ado
over the fight on Mississippi soil between
Sullivan aa1 Kilrain but not much eff
fort to arrest cold blooded 1nurderers for
political ca ises in that State
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05

A Level Head.
The Philadelphia North american, of
recent date, published the following
D ointed and practical diagnosis of the
political situation in Virginia
A northern gentleman who has lived in
Virginia for several years sends the fol-
lowing letter apropos Of the Republican
State Convention, which though not
written for publication, is so interesting
| that it is presented to our readers:
There is no more prospect OF Malone
CARRYING this State this fall than there is
in his going to Heaven in railroad
hal car. | was clOsetted with Colonel
Lamb, Mahones heretofore ablest as
s.stant in this State, for one hour last
Wednesday. He told me frankly he was
sick of Malone and his meanness, as he
expressed it, in putting his two sons on
the Government. Lamb will positively
refuse to so much as touch the nomina-
ton for Governor. He will insist on Ma
homes taking it himself. AS he has SO
| led the party that no one can possibly be
elected this fall, it is but just that Ma
| hone himself shall bear the defeat. That
he will be beaten all the way from ten to
| fifty thousand is clear to all who know
| what is going on. | do not believe for
one moment that he expects to carry the
State He got all he wanted before. He
got control of the party neutrality-suspicious.
Is, the right to grab all your deluded
northern Republicans money that will
be sent here-and if you deluded north
ern Republicans keep on feeding him
with your money he will send the party
to a receiver, as he did his Atlantic, Mis-
sissipi and Ohio Railroad.
Il am Republican from away back
to 1856, but no inducement would make
me OF my two sons vote his ticket. Of
the ten to twelve thousand northern
men who have come here since 1865 not
five hundred will vote his ticket this fall.
Besides, the negroes distrust him since
his quarrel with Langston, so he will
lose five to ten thousand of their votes
| this time. There are at least twenty
thousand Republicans here who will
either vote a Democratic ticket or stay
away from the polls. 1t will be a G. Il.
Folger or a Pattison campaign. Do not
think for a moment that | am granting
over a disappointment in not getting an
office, as | have not applied for one and
do not want it. [ am perfectly indepen-
dent OF office-hunting. This is a Repub
lican State on fair issue, and no mis-
take about it, but with Malone in the
lead it is useless to contest it, as we have
no confidence in his integrity. He will
sell us out as soon as he did the Demo-
Gratis, and we know it and will not trust
him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05

NOT NorEG D No l, 81 and 81 runs daily he.
tween richmond and Clifton Forge. And yta ~,
e nt Sunday between Balcony Fails and IeE
9 Trains marked thus: *Dafly. +naftv ovoo,>+
Vile. tititoi do HoWards-
Rre Grams R on r4fckingham railroad branch leave
i ~ eo DUH iQi AVfon daily except Sunday ar
30? a. M and Gao p m. Returning leave avyyo an
ufilly except sunday at 7:l3 p. M ana 6lS a. m
Ii. y o. trains. ~ -'N'0 i' "a Ing 'oi' WIFI
IL, Idhlrolugh Sleeper Clifton Forge to Louisville
''i TI SiIcLllatl Only one change to St Louis
D., GoNeNEcIIoNS.-At Clifton Forge with c. 4 O.
II ~ y. lpI the SOUTH West and Northwest Az
L .e,l, Lard with Shenandoah Valley Railroad
lyme dynchburg with the N. & w. R'y. for all DC intS
a ai southeast and Southwest: Y. NJ. Ry for
itll points North and South. At Richmond u ith
ASSOCIATED Railways for all points in the Sol tn.
anu II. f. Y +. t. T. for all points North. At Lex
nngCQn with the B. & 0. R. r., for Pittsburg ana
Vest; also points North and East. A
W. Palace Sleeping cars on night trains no.
Tween richmond and Lynchburg, Derths ST 90
rs sleeper will be open at I4ynchburg for the
reception of passengers at p. M ~
For further information apply to
r. H. PANNILL.
Pass. and Ticket Agent
Tn uAc.x1rpno Lyncburg, Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS
Train 41S connects at Harpers Ferry with
Vestibule Limited trains, leaving at E.55 d. M,
arriving i'll PittSbuTg at $50 p. IN. Columbus 325
a. III. next morning. Chicago at 1858 a. IN. next
morning.
With Vestibule Limited leaving Harper's
Ferry at 4.28 p m arriving in Cincinnati at T.35
a. m. next morning; st. Louis $50 p m. next
evening, and with train at Washington juno
ton. Arriving in Frederick at 2. 10 p. ~.
b. & 0. Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Pittsburg, Cincinnati St. Louis and Chicago.
All fast express trains run through to above
points without change of cars.
any office of the b. & 0 r. r., or to C. Z. DUD-
ROW, Travelling Passenger Agent, Staunton,
Va. THOS. NJ. KING,
CHAS. O. SCULI, Acting Gen1 Manager.
Gen1 Pass. Agent. may23
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05

No. ). Leaves Richmond daily $50 a. m ar
rives Clifton Forge, 5.15 p ~
No. H. Portsmouth Accommodation {tiaily ex-
cept Sunday. Leaves South Portsmouth 500 a. M,
Maysville 500 a. M; arrives Cincinnati 1880 a.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to any
for full information and tickets.
III. w. FULLER,
}. Il. HARAHAN, Gen'l Pass Agent.
Gent Manager. feb2l =.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05

Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufererat once itproduees natural,
quiet sleep, and the little oherub awakesas brlght
as a button" it is very pleasant to taste. 1t
sootles the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
regulates tie bowels, andis the best known remedy
for darrhoeG, whether arising from teething OF
other causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05

The Methodist church at Sherwood,
near Natural Bridge, was dedicated on
the 25th b. Rev. A. NJ. Caull1ley, of Lex
ingtnn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05

Mrs. Shrill.-"So you won't get me
thatrnew bonnet?'
Mr.. S.-''No, | WON'T
Mrs. S.-''Very well, then. I'll go to
every temperance meeting that comes
along, and people will think the reason
amt decently dressed is because you've
took to drink
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05
RAILROADS

GHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY co.
r. f. V.
EAST Flying Vrginian9
FESTTBULE SPECIAL.
With Composite car, Elegant Day Coach with
Smoking Saloon, Dining Car and
Pullman Sleepers between
CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON, BALI lMORE,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Nestibue Sleeper, via Huntingdon to and from
Louisville, attached to the Special
Shortest and Quickest Line to the Southeast.
schedule in effect June 23. 1889.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05

ClCHMOND AND ALLEGHANY r. r.
FAST DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE RETwEEN
~ NCEBG RGI, RICHMOND, CLIFTON F0RSs i =
AND THE WEST oiN foNUfS
schedule OF trains in effect May h. 1889.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05
MANASSAS BRANCH.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nos. so, 81, 81 SIS. and 20
connect daily to and from Warfenton
FRANKLIN DIVISION. = Daily except Sunday
Leave Rocky Mount $50 a. m. Arrive Frankiin
) nncton le3O a. m, Leave Franklin junction
':50 p M Arrive at Rocky Mount 1884 u m
GoRDONSvIEiLE-Train leave Oranee for Cor
aonsVllie li:L5 A. M, and 1055 P. NJ daily and
ooo a, NJ, daily except Sunday. Returning leave
Gordonsville for Orange at 1912 A. M, 3a P. NJ
daily ana 730 A. NJ, daily except Sunday
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
- ON trains Nos, SO and 81, Pullman E,,fro4
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta u1l ne
Danville, Oi0iioa VIA
On trains No. SO and So Pullman Rufsat vosti
Dule Sleepels between Washington ana NJ NJ
Danyille In i''ihshanl VIA
O. On trains No. Sc and 81 Pullman yestibnIo
and Louisville W Nihcfhhatl
On trains Nos. 81 and 50 Pullman Buffet s,aan-
9IS DebWeen Washington and Memnhis arx
Lynchburg ~ NINA ilAo la
On trains Nos. IS and 50 Pullman Bufras s,aan-
g[s betWeen Washington and Memnhis Vic
lyyTmcnDulS ana Chattanooga. i0
=. through tickets on sale at the Drincpa1 s+a =
GlollS 70 all points. For rates or informa tin .
apply TO any agent of the Company, or to N'ioA
Z, M. BORUM, D. p A.
las r. TAvron Lynchburg, Va.
iuly11 - iiiSooii' ~ u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05
RAILROADS.

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS
TO BALTIMORE via WASHINGTON
Connecting at Harper's Ferry for all points
West, Northwest and Southwest.
Schedule in effect May 18th, 1889.
*Daily except Sunday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-05
THE BEST IN THE UI,H.


turnouts, are the pride of the city and
THE BEST IN THE SOUTH.
At the stable is a fine pair of Fairbanks scales
where horses can be weighed
| also keep on hand fiue selection of Riding
and Driving Horses for sale at REASONABLE prices
Also, a lot of second hand OmnbuseS, Carriages
Buggies, and Wagons of every description, in
excellent condition. which will be sold or traded
on accommodating terms.
Having also turned part of my place into
hitching department, where horses will be
hitched and well taken care of as cheaply as any
where in the city.
Also, our Baggage Transfer. Parties can have
their baggage called TO- at any time of day or
night; will receive prompt attention Call at
the old stand Respectfully,
sept9 EDWARD Burr
r VERY! LIVERY!!
Having purchased the excellent Livery of S.
T. Thornburg, | shall continue to offer to the
citizens of Staunton and travelling public splen-
did double and single teams.
Fine rolling stock of all kinds and splendid
riding horses.
Very Respectfully,
july4 ALEXANDER HARTMAN.