davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-03
LAND SALES.
LAND SALES.
Public Sale of
Live Stock and Farming Implements
ALSO AN
Excellent Farm.

WE will offer for sale at public auction on
w the farm of Samuel A. Hoshour, decd,
about two miles east of Staunton, on the
WayneSbOrO road on
SATURDAY, October Goth, 1889,
the live stock and farming implements belong
ing to the estate of Samuel A. HoShour, decd,
consisting i'll part of
S Horses, Colts, S Mich Cows, S
Young Cattle, 2I Hogs, I Champion
Mower, I Champion Binder, I Cham
pion Drill, I Thomas Hay Rake, 1
Grader Wheat Fan, I Two-Ho1se
Wagon, Spring Wagon, Cart, 1
Phaton, 4 Plows, I Buckeye Cider
Mill, Harness, Picks, Shovels, &c.
This property apiu be sold on that day.
TERMs::.All sums of $s5 and under cash., in
excess of that amount, the purchaser will give
negotiable notes, well and satisfactorily en-
dorsed, payable in four months. SALE TO Com
MENCE AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
Also at same time and place, unless sold pri-
vately before that day, we will offer at public
sale the Samuel A. Hoshour farm, containing
BILE farms on the market; situated only two miles
from Staunton on the WayneSboro road, fertile
soil, well watered, in excellent condition, large
orchard Of select fruit, and has on it LARGE,
NEW TWO-STORY
BricE Eouse
containing 10 rooms and all necessary outbuild
ingS.
TERMS One-fourt cash. and the balance in
equal payments at one, two, and three years,
with interest; bonds with good personal secu-
rity required and lien on the land retained for
the back purchase money.
The title is unquestionably good.
L. A. HOSHOUR,
sep19-tds H. L. HOSHOUR.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-03
A HOME INDUSTRY |!
The Furniture, Mattrass, and
ChurchCushion Mandatory
and Undertaking Estab-
lishment of
Latshbaugh Bros. DC Co.,
NO. 1902 WEST MAIN STREET,
STAUNToN, VA.
The wel-known Furniture. MattrasS and
Characterization Manufactory, and Undertaking
Establishment of LUSHBAUGH BROS. & Co.
has secured the services of
MIR. w. d. Gambler,

so long in the Furniture business in Staunton,
and so well and favorably known by all of our
people. The establishment is now turning out
all styles and grades OF the best furniture that
was ever placed on this market.
THE MATTRASS FACTORY, where Shuck,
Hair and Cotton Mattresses, and Church CuSh-
ions are made up, is complete in all it's arrange
ments Each article put on the market is made
of the best material and by competent work
men.
THE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT is sup
piled with all qualities of Caskeis, finished with
the neateSt and most durable materials. Mr..
Gamblers long experience in the Furniture Blu
sness in all of it's Details and especially in the
Undertaking Department, is assurance to the
public that everything committed to his care
will be well and satisfactorily attended to.
We are now prepared, better than ever before.
to meet all demands in our line and to give es-
pecial attention to
Cushioning Churches, Manufacturing
Mattresses of all kinds, Furnishing.
Caskets and Attending Funerals.
sS All of our work is of the best material,
and put up by first class workmen, and we feel
warranted in asking the patronage of the pub
lie and an inspection of our goods before buying
elsewhere.
Leave calls on Sunday or at night at 2O7 S.
Church Street, or at Ill Prospect Street. Day
calls at the establishment 102 W. Main Street.
LUSHBAUGH BROS. & CO..
may2 lg W. Main ST., Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-03

nR. J. ST. P. GIBSON,
IL STAUNToN, VA.
Otnce-Corner of Augusta and Frederick Streets.
Office hours-8 to a. M, to p m and to p.
m iunaA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-03

DR. W. A. FRANK,
H. VETINARY SURG EON,
Treats all diseases of dOmesticated animals.
Strict attention given to all calls by letter tel
egram, day or night Charges reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. The patronage of the
public is solicited. Will also practice in Augusta
county.
ONCE at Tate Sterrett's Livery Stable Lexing-
ton, Va. P. o. Box, 104, Lock. june20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

j. N. gu ARL aET,iroRNEY-Ar1Aw
Jun2T, 's9tf. .STAUNToN, VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-03

m. june9
IL thirty-five years in the PRACTICE OF MEDI-
CINE, offers his professional services to the c1tl-
of Staunton and vicinity. Office at his resi-
dence on Main street. aug2
DR. c. I. LINDSEY, DR. NJ. O. BURKHoLDER,
of Staunton, Va. OF Richmond, Va.
II lindsey s. BURKHOLDER,
~ SURGEON DENTISTS,
New Post Office building, Main Street,
APPS STAUNToN, VA.
W. E. CRAIG, CHARLES CURRY.
us. Dist Atty.
GRAIG s. CmRRY,
~ MISUNDERSTANDING.
Burns Block Augusta Street,
I'd Floor, Street Entrance No. 109.
augS
WILLIAM P AATFdRN,Ey-Ar-nAw.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and adj
joining counties. Special attention paid to col
lectiOnS. mays, o9-tf
f. F.wAYMAN, M. D., D. D. s., j. T. wAYMAN D. D. s.
nR. E. +. WAYMAN Il BRO,
- DENTAL OFFICE,
Removed to No. lib North Augusta Street,
(Plecker BuildingD
may26 TT. STAUNToN, VA
w NEWTON HOLMES,
w Successor to +. w. TraphagenD
A n A LY TICAL G III E M I s rs,
SHERWOOD FEMALE SEMINARY,
Staunton, Virginia.
Analyses of FERTILIZERS, GOALS, IRON
ORES. MANGANESE ORES, sc.
Specialty-IRoN AND STEEL WoK. novl0
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-03

Thousands of cures follow the use OF
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-03
1889 FALL. 1889
Great Attractions
OF the SeaSon at
WHITMORE & LIGGETTS.
Examine the Goods and
equality is the true test Of cheapness. :"

equality of cheapnes Examine the Goods and
then compare prices.
carry the remnants Of our Spring and Summer
stock consequently put the prices right Examine the few fol
lowing Goods 1t will be in pocket We want
TO sell every they The
grades desirable Styles which sold at IS cents and
81 2 cents are now They will not last long
figures look through them You find dark
STYLES which very Fall Dress to be had at
double the money only few Of Is cent grade which
go a per yard
Donestcs IaceC Curtains Hosiery, Corsets
Dress Goods Bed Spreads. Ladies' Shoes
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-03
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

nov 20
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06
Spruce Items.

Spruce still holds her place in the
mercantile world, buying, selling etc.
Nessrs. Hedrick & Compton have
moved their stock of goods to Ap.
pleton City, and MIR. Dillon, of Rock.
vile, has moved his goods to Spruce.
Frank Heinline is the world beat
er to gather corn. He husked and
cnbbed 155 bushels in day and less
than half, and hauled the corn one
quarter of mile. The corn was
raised on Newt Drenon's farm by
Franks father. Mr.. Drenon said he
would ride through the field and sec
now much was left and only found
one ear, and he said that was SO
high that u man walking could not
see it.
Rev. Willis T. Inman leaves here
tomorrow for his new field of labor
at Morrisville, Illinois,
Rev. John iEstip viii preach at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06
Webb City's Marshal Shot.

Joplin. Mo-, Nov. II. NJ. Coo
ley, aged SIS years, who has the rep
utation of being a worthless fellow,
addicted to strong drink, was in the
city Yesterday, and going home to
Webb City in the evening created q
disturbance with his wife. She sent
for Marshal 'sBuckrock" Moore. He
went to Cooley's house and asked
Cooley to go with him.
Cooley rose, and as he did so
drew revolver and began firing at
the officer. The latter endeavored
to protect himself with his billy,
but without effect. The third shot
fired proved mortal, the ball taking
effect in the small Of his back and
passing through the bowels lodged
just beneath the skin.
Marshal Moore was considerably
dislked by portion of the people
of Webb City, he having been Sc
lected as marshal a year ago last
spring for the purpose of controll-
ing the lawless element. Soon
after going into Office he attempted
to arrest trio of young men, but
they overpowered him and took his
club away from him. He armed him
self with musket and meeting the
young men shot and killed one of
them-Ed McCann. He was indict-
ed for the killing but was acquitted
at the March term of court. This
created quite a feeling. Cooley be-
longed to the class opposed to
Moore
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06
Virginia Items.

To much rain for corn husking.
VIM. Smith ST. was carrying q
loaded gun on his mule yesterday
when the mule fell down and the gun
was discharged, the load striking the
mule in the head killing it instantly.
JAS III. Beckett has commenced
plastering J. W. McFadden's new
house. Joe Arbogast is lathing
it.
Owen Drysdale is adding to his
house new porch.
N. NJ. Nestlerode has fine sorrel
racker that Carr Dudly is training
for half mile race with some one.
We believe her name is Mayfower.
Noah Bright got fall from one
Of Addison's horses.
We are glad to know that George
Thompson has rented II. H. Flesh
ers farm tor another year.
Joe Hensley got in a hurry to get
home last night, and in driving
around some persons run of the end
OF culvert and broke the axle of
his buggy.
G. II. Morrison has gone to Ills,
on q visit.
Uncle joel Zimm is on the sick list.
Anyone wishing to purchase Ma
deria tubers or exchange other
plants for same can do so by address
ing Mrs. Carr Dudley, Virginia, Mo.
While hired hand of Lee Brown
ing's was herding cattle in his field
last week the horse fell and broke
its neck. It was valuable horse
and belonged to Mr.. Browning.
Marion Kennedy is down from
Kansas City visiting his mother Mrs.
VIM. Crysdale.
There was an Irishman here last
week canvassing for the Bates Co.
record. NosLEN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06

Because the state wheel at Spring
field, Mo-, expressed its honest con-
victions upon the tariff question a
great howl is beng sent up by the
republicans. Gentlemen, study the
question and vote for what you
think best. If you believe, honestly
believe, that it is to your interest to
vote for a protective tariff to keep
up the millionaires, why do so. On
the other hand if you favor the far
mer and laborer, and tariff reform,
vote theat way.-Bowling Green
Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06
Burdette Items.

Ed. SCOTS little daughter Lula,
is very sick with bilious fever.
W. S. Mudd will feed Sc head Of
Herefords this winter.
Mrs. J. K. Nave is visiting in Lex
ington No,
VIM. Warren wears broad smile
over the arrival of @ girl at his
house.
Miss Nettie Alexander IS visiting
Miss Bessie Nave this week.
W. S. Mudd sold to Boyle of Har-
risonville two nice colts for $125.
J. w. Alexander is having 300
head of Colorado cattle dehorned.
Henry Mudd and wife are spend
ing this week in Kansas City visit
ing the family of DR.. G. W. Chris
man.
Mrs. Jas. Mcneil and son, Fred,
who have been visiting at G. D. Nc
Neils left this week. Mrs. Nc for
her home in Eidorado and Fred for
Kansas City, where he is attending
commercial school.
NJ. E. Trowbridge is teaching the
Mcneil school. This is Marks first
attempt at training the young idea
and we wish him success.
Mrs. J. NJ. Chambers who has
been confined to her bed for several
weeks with typhoid fever is improv-
ing and we hope soon to hear OF her
convalescence.
Eddie E. Mudd who has deem WIS.,
iting in Kentucky since April re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. Will Davidson and Miss Sallie
Black attended the lyceum at Roster
Friday night.
Mr.. 0. c.. Mccoy and wife to-day
attend the funeral of Mrs. McCoys
father, Mr.. Jas. Dorsett of near Ev-
erett.
Mr.. Jas. Kirk of near Harrisonville
is spending few days with Uncle
Davy Allan and wife who are both
in very poor health.
The church quilt is nearing COM
pletion. The ladies have about sixty
dollars on it-in names. It will be
sold on Thanksgiving eve.
Rover
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06

the Cumberland church north of
Spruce, the second Sabbath in No.
vember.
Corn husking Is the order of the
day. Mr.. Robt. McCracken thinks
his yield will be, ON an average, not
less than go bushels per acre.
Mrs. A. w. Broaddus, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Heinline, returns to her home
at Decatur, Ills, tomorrow. She
has made many warm friends during
her solourn here. i HoosIER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06

1t has baff1ed the skill of our best ply
sicians and there are to-day more men,
women aud children suffering from this
terrible disease than ever before, and
the opinion seems universal that it is
incurable, but this Is mistaken idea
for it can be cured by using as directed
Hibbard's Rheumetic Syrup and
Strengthening Plasters. Prepared by
Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich.
price $1.oo per bottle, or six bottles for
$500, or, we will send it to anv address
on receipt OF price.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06

Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures
rheumatism by striking at the seat or
disease and restoring the kidneys and
liver to healthy action. II taken SUI
hcient time to thoroughly eradicate such.
poison it never'fails. Sold by all drug
gists. 4a-I-vr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06
Hibbards Rheumatic and Liver Pill

These pills are scientifically com
pounded and uniform IN action. No
gripping pains so comonly following the
use of pills. They are adapted to both
adults and children with perfee, safety.
We guarantee they have no equal IN the
cure OF Sick headache, Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Billiousness and as an ap-
petizer, they exceed any other prepara-
ton. i4-I-yr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06
Please Harrison, Tell me How?

Please Harrison, Tell me How?
am only common farmer,
Ireap, ! SOW and plow.
knew that am protected,
But can't hardly tell how.
Ny neighbors Oft times guy me,
And this is what they say:
"What. man living under protection,
Growing poorer every day"
Now, what they say Of my poverty,
Is true must allow.
Still know am protected.
But please, Harrison, tell me how.
know that the harness is protected
That use on my tired team;
Likewise my costly reaper,
Every cog, wheel and beam.
And the doubletrees, I hitch them to,
Every clevis. clasp and clip,
And pound them thro' the long hot day,
With highly protected whip
Yes, everything buy is protected,
never saw the beat.
From the old wool hat upon my head,
To the COW hide on my feet
But farm produce. it don't show up,
Three hogs, a colt and a COW.
had to exchange last stirring time
For highly protected plow.
Then farmer Jones, he at me grinned,
And said "How do you like it now?''
want to show him what fool he is
Please Harrison, tell me how.
Ny corn, it went for Is cents,
My potatoes though not small,
| had almost to give away,
They would hardly sell at ALL
The wage worker Is protected too,
And of course in wealth will roll.
But the miners are starving to death in the
east,
While l freeze for want of coal
Now, am only an ignorant laboring man,
Through these things l cannot see,
For while my party is protecting all,
OF course they are protecting me.
But while my neighbors chaff me,
Must in ignorance bow?
Oh, no! must refute them,
Please, Harrison, tell me how9-IBy Cas-,
County Farmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-11-06
Rheumatism Can be Cured.

MeE!.ss,. WINE OF cARpu! for female disease.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12
II GOOD SHOPPING.

The present administration is going
right along with its duties to the
American people. 1t finds no difficult
ty in reducing the surplus and doing it
honestly and in the best way for the
general good. During the month of
June the public debt has been reduced
$15,OO0,000, the largest reduction in
any one month for several years.
Under the circul II of April II,
1888, the treasury department has
purchased bonds amounting to $l4S,-
5Ol,25O, at a total cost, including
premiums, of $l72.17O,55O2s. From
August 8, 1887, when the department
first began purchasing, to and includ-
ing to-day. the total amount purchased
is $l72,824,600 the cost thereof be-
ing $I99,374,273.76. Had they been
allowed to run until maturity the cost
would have been over $235, 100000.
The governor has therefore saved over
$35, 100000 in interest alone.
1t is'easy to see how utterly baseless
were most of the charges made by
democrats during the last campaign
against the purposes of the republican
leaders in case they came into office.
No attempt has been made to run the
government extensively or otherwise
than for its best interests. 1t is in the
hands o. honest and capable officials,
who have the broadest ideas of the
policy upon which such nation
should be conducted.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12
THE KINDERGARTEN.
Published by Request.l

Some women have the mother in
stinct largely developed by nature.
They feel they must "mother" every
thing that is weak and needs help. To
their natural gift they have added
knowledge. They learnt much from
their own mothers, and much from
their own experience gathered in youth
ful years. They have learnt from wise
words, and wise books, and they have
thought out their own thinknigs. They
have looked back to the wants and
yearnings of their own childhood, and
their warm sympathy makes them apt
learners in the school of life, in which
little children are mostly found.
Such women, if blest with frmness
of will, and persistent methods, can
nurture their children well. They will
care for the little body as to its health.
They will provide activities for its rest
lessness, soothing it the while with
mother song. It's active plays will
soon merge into real occupations, that
means something useful to mothers
while she is about her household du-
ties. All the time the mind is being
awakened through the work of little
hands. Every little incident at home,
and every fresh sight in the garden or
abroad is, as it were, a parable, whereby
she teaches her child something fresh.
She wakes up love in its heart to all
that lives, thereby kindling in its
spirit warm interest in what it learns
gradually to observe, and she points
through nature to God the creator.
This is the ideal mother. But many
mothers have this instinct but partially
developed; and what they have is over
laid with many things that are forever
taking up their time and attention.
The last chapter in their school life
has been omitted; they have never had
a lesson how to become wise mothers.
The precious words "mother', which, in
all European languages, comes from the
old Aiyan root, and means to "meas-
ure' to "manage" She should meas
ure the capacities of the child's three
fold nature, body, soul and spirit,
and manage to draw them out in their
natural order, ii. e. according to the
law of their natnre,) using the one as a
feeler, SO to speak, to the other. But
our mothers have to much house keep
ing, or society keeping or decorating
for society, to spend their time drawing
out the baby's powers one by one,
moulding them the while for the good
of his whole future life.
Froebel spent the longest period of
his life studying the real and
ideal mothers among his German
neighhors and counted up the number
of those who for one reason or other
could not mother" their children
when they were past early infancy.
From this scientific study in the
warmth of his large heart he invented
the system of the Kipdergarten-the
garden of Eden for childhood So we
may call the Kindergarten organized
motherhood. L
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12
DOcTO2lMG iHTHE DARK.

No sensible surgeon will attempt the
performance of an operation involving
human life in a room secluded from the
proper amount OF light. A practitioner
will not attempt the diagnosis of COM
plicated disease unless he can see the
sufferer and make an examination upon
which to base his opinion relative to the
course of treatment necessary to bring
about a complete restoration of health.
Notwithstanding tho improperly of
such action there seems to be great
deal of doc5oring done in the dark.
BY this it is not intended that literal
meaning be inferred, but that great
many mistakes are committed because of
the darkness which is the result of ignol-
ance. It needs no illustration to demon
strate that gross ignorance has caused
many fatal mistakes to be made in the
treatment of diseases by those who pro-
fcss to be learned in the art of healing.
In many diseases several organs are
more or less implicated and what seems
a primary ailment may be one quite re-
mote. For instance, IL severe headache
may have its ori.in in disturbed stom-
ach. On the other hani, sickness at
the stomach may be caused by blow on
tie head. The seat of typhoid fever is
in the upper part of the bowels, but most
VI iIS WOrSG Syup Oils are O.lc-l III tllG
brain.
symptoms of disease as well as diseases
themselves are oftentimes followers or
c"ncomitants of some unsuspected organ
ic disease and this is peculiarly true of
lung, liver, brain and heart diseases in
general, for it is now known that they
are the result of kidney disease, which
shows its presence in some such indirect
manner.
Several years ago gentleman became
convinced of the truth of this and through
his efforts the world has been warned of
EidEey disease and as a result OF contin
ued effort specific kl own as Warmers
Safe Cure was discov cred, the general
use of which has shown it to be OF ines
timable benefit in all cases where kidney
treatment is desirable or necessary.
When consumption is threatened see
to it that the condition of the kidneys is
Immediately inquired into and if they
are found diseased, cure them by an inn
mediate use of Warmers Safe Cure and
the symptoms OF lung decay will rapidly
disappear.
There are too many instances already
recorded of the terrible results Produced
by a lack OF knowledge concerning the
cause OF disease, and human life is of too
much importance to be foolishly sacrificed
to bigotry or ignorance.