davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-27
at Mrs. Mcbonams;T ;Tjt}nnsdn' street. : =

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec. q, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-27

You will find an extra assortment OF
jelies. preserves, pates and fancy goods
of all kinds for New Years, at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-27

Christmas and holiday goods, Blair
Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-27

Anything and everything cheap, Blair
Rrna
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
EDMUND BERKELEY.
PHOTOGRAPHER

In no department of the fine arts has
there been such marked Improvement
made within the past twenty-five years, as
in photography; and the exquisite pro-
auctions of the modern exponent present
a strong contrast to the crude pictures and
llkenesses of an earlier period.
One of the leading and representative
establishments in this city, devoted to this
line of industry, is that of Mr.. Edmund
Berkeley, whose elegantly appointed stu
dio occupies the third floor of the fine
building corner Main and New streets.
The commodious and attractive reception
rooms are fitted upin an appropriate man
ner, and the operating room supplied with
all the latest and best appliances known to
photography. Every thing pertaining to
the art is executed in the best and most
artistic manner, and the skill and taste dis
played, with the fair and equitable deal
ing of the establishment, have given it a
popularity from which accrues large, ex-
tensive and desirable patronage. The bu-
siness was established February 21st, 1877,
by the present proprietor, who had &C
CURED his extensive knowled of the art
with such masters as D. H. Anderson, the
leading photographer of Broadway, New
York City; and Moa, the renowned
Spanish artist, also of Broadway, New
York
MIR. Berkeley makes specially of Cray
on, Ink and Water Colors, copying and
charging old pictures and landscape pic
lures. He is now engaged in taking views
OF the prominent public buildings, ETC., of
Staunton. Mr.. Berkely is highly respected
and esteemed in all circles, and is justly
accorded foremost place in his impor-
tant profession.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15

Hite's letter Ointment, for all diseases OF
the skin, Eczema, letter, Ring worm,
Hives, ETC.; Hites Pain Cure Plasters, to
be used with Hite's Pain Cure for all Kid :
ney complaints, Lumbago, Pneumonia,
Colds, Coughs, etc.
DR.. Hite has now completed factory,
well equipped with all the necessary plant
and material for the preparation of these
invaluable medicines for the use of the pub
lie, and is shipping them to many parts of
the country. He is in the possession of
many unanswerable testimonials as to their
efficacy, and can give those wishing to in
vestigate, the most conclusive proofs of the
value ofthese extraordinary curative agents
DR.. Hite is a native of Virginia, was a
member of Stonewall Jackson's famous
brigade during the late war, and was bad
ly wounded at the battle of Chancellors-
vile, on May grid, 1868. He is an upright
and honorable business man, who enjoys
the confidence of the community.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
DIR. S. P. HITE,

MANUFACTURER OF F1ITES REMEDIES.
The discovery of really ef6cacious and
reliable remedies for any of the suferings
or diseases to which the human race is con
tinually subject, is a matter of no trihine
importance, and entities the author to the
lasting gratitude of his fellow man.
These remarks apply, with special force,
to the Medicines discovered, manu-.
'actured and introduced by DR.. S. P.
Hite. They are remedial agents which
ave been severely tested, and whose
powers have been infinitely investigated,
md their beneficial effects proven by actual
demonstration.
Among the most prominent of thest
remedies can be mentioned the following /:
Hite's Pain Cure, the great remedy for
2heumatis coughs, bronchitis, collie, lock
Jaw, sprains, diptheria, bruises, etc; Hite'.
Liver Pills, for Rheumatism, Malaria, Dys-
,epsia, Scrotula, Chills and Fever, etc.;
Iites Chamomile Bitters, or Ant-Dyspep.
ic Compound, for indigestion, loss of ap-
petite, Neuralgia, General Debility; Hlte's
Cough Syrup, for Whooping cough, Bron.
hits and the relief of consumption, ETC.;
dite's Asthma and Catarrh Powders, that
will cure the worst case of Asthma and PHI
hisic, and is invaluable for Hay Fever
Ilte's All Healing and Strengthening
Plaster, for Felons, White Swellings, Sores,
Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Weak back, ETC.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
PATTESON, WARDEN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.


This firm of Real Estate Dealers ane
Brokers deal in Real Estate in both cit,
and country, collect rents, do conveyan
cling, and, in fact, all manner of bushes:
connected with this important line. They
have choice lots for manufacturing sites
and homes for sale in Stanton, some O
the former being the mast desirable in the
city. They also have fine building lot:
for sale in Basic City, Iron Gate and Cliff
ton Forge
A special feature is made of placing
stock for land and improvement compa.
mes. Their Offices are at present No.
w. Main Street, upstairs.
The firm is composed of w. w. Pate.
son, and L. A. Warden Both are to the
"manner born" Mr.. Patteson was. fo,
many years prior to engaging in his pres.
ent business, engaged in the sale of aori-
cultural implements. Mr.. Warden was
Tor SIX years, associated with the firm OF
Warden u Co., Book and Stationery deal.
erS.
The firm launched forth under very
favorable auspices. The irreproachable
character of both members of the firm
the untlrlng energy, strict integrity and
business ability, coupled with constant
effort to please their potrons, places the
firm in most enviable position.
The transferring of a piece of realty
through this firm, whether it be business
lot or an acre tract, is sufficient guaran-
tee that it will be what Wall street man
would call "nuchare.''
Parties seeking investment in real estate
In Stanton or vicinity, will subserve their
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
STAUNTON FEMALE SEMI
NARY

One of the most beautiful sites in
the City of Staunton is occupied by
the buildings of Staunton Female
Seminary. Within five minutes walk
of the centre of business activity, it,
nevertheless, enjoys an almost sylvan
repose and quiet. The building is
handsome, presenting facade of ar
chitectural unity and beauty of de-
sign, empowered in foliage and sur
rounded by extensive and we'll kept
grounds. Placed on one of the high
est points in the City, it commands
wide reaching and beautiful views to
the North, South, East and West.
The grounds comprise the space occu-
pied by two city squares, giving am
pie space for out door exercise. Al
departments of the School and house
hold are conducted beneath one roof,
thus afording complete security from
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15

as follows: One dollar per share in cash at
the time of subscription, one dollar per
share upon the call of the Board ofDirec-
tors, and one dollar per share on the sec
ond Tuesday of each month after the date
fixed for the payment of the first call made
by the board until the stock is fully paid
for. All payments must be made to the
Treasurer of the Company, except the cash
payment of one dollar per share, which the
agent of the Company, or other authorized
peraon making the sale may collect.
| The holder of ten shares of stock thus
purchsed from the Com pany shall receive,
in addition to his stock, deed for one res
dence lot on the Company's property not
less than forty feet by hundred and twen-
ty-fue feet, and SO on for every additional
ten shares: but the purchaser or purchasers
from the Company of block of sixty
shares of stock shall be entitlek to JfUe res
ldence lots of the above named dimen-
sions, and one business lot not less than
twenty-five feet by hundred and tWenty-
five feet instead of SIX residence lots, and
SO on.
The whole of the Company's lands, ex-
cept what is reserved for avenues, streets,
alleys, parks and squares, and excepting
also portions not to exceed one fourth of
the whole as sites for manufacturing, in
dustrlal and other enterprises, will be di-
vlded up into lots, and out of all these TAX
en- together, there will be distributed, by
drawing, to stockholders, the lots to
which they will be entitled under this plan.
The residue of the lots, and the lands
reserved for manufacturing and other en-
terprses, will constitute basis for the
stock.
The distribution of lots will take place
at some convenient place in the city of
Staunton or on the Company's grounds,
upon day to be hereafter fixed, of which
due notice will be given by publication in
one or more OF the newspapers of Staunton
Tor at least three successive weeks. All
stock which has been fully paid, or upon
which all lnstallments that are due at the
date OF the drawing have been fully paid
up, will be entitled 70 participate in the
distribution.
The drawing will be conducted under
I>-oOA~A ~ PSlVIo Va llllCC QlSlllICl
ested persons, who may be chosen by ma
Jorlty OF the stockholders on or before the
day of the drawing. In case of failure
of the stockholders to name such persons,
they may be chosen by the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Company. But no deeds
shall be made for any of the lots drawn,
unless and until the stock on account OF
which they are drawn shall have been paid
up in full
No sales of stock by the Company as
hereinafter provided for, shall be binding
until the whole sixty-four hundred shares
held by it shall have been sold and until
the whole number of shares is sold, no call
will be made for the deferred instalments.
CONTEMPLATED INDUSTRIES.
The Company only awaits the sale OF
the stock to fully complete negotiations for
the establishment upon its property ofsev-
eral large industries which they have in
view, and which involving, as they do, the
outlay OF large capital will greatly enhance
the value of its property.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
STANTON FEMALE SEMINARY.

the weather-no pupil being necessi-
tated to cross even an open porch in
the performance of any duty.
The building in every part is thor
oughly lighted and ventilated, is sup
piled throughout with gas-light an6
with water from the city reservoir
The grounds are lighted at the North
South, East and West by electric
lights.
The school is under the manage
ment of the Rev. Jas. Willis, Princi-
pal, who, assisted by Mrs. Willis,
gives to every department daily, per-
sonal supervision. The dicipline is
kind, but firm. the system of instruc-
ton thorough; painstaking and indi-
vidual, the advantages of the first or
der. Specialists whose excellence
we'll known to our citizens are
in charge of every department. In
the twenty years of its existence this
Institution has attracted pupils from
eighteen States and Territories, and
its pupils of the seven last sessions
have taken leading positions in no
fewer than twelve Chartered Insti-
tutions,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
HARRY GAIT.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS.

The we'll and favorably known
meat house of Harry Gait was estab-
ished by Reeves Gait in 1872. In
1885, the present proprietor secured
an interest in the business, and in July
1887 took sole control of the business,
and has since conducted it i'll such
manner as to make it one of the most
popular houses of this line in the city
Mr.. Gait deals in fresh and salt
meats, sausages, steamed and cooked
corn beef, and sells at both wholesale
and retail. All orders are carefully
filed and goods delivered promptly
and free of charge. Mr.. Gait under
stands this important business in all
it's details, and attends to the wants
of his customers in that intelligent and
courteous manner that has made his
store at 21 N. Augusta Street one of
the most popular in this city. Mr..
Gait is an ambitious business man,
and we'll merits the success that has
attended his efforts,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15

ness has been conducted under the firm of
barkman 4 Singer. The house is Justly
celebrated IN this section.
The Store and Ice Cream Parlors con-
nected, are elegantly fitted up apartments
oil ample size, two and one-half stories in
height and 81 by SO feet in dimensions,
and contain every convenience used in
prompt and efficient service.
! The Bread, CONNECTIONS, Cakes, Ice
Cream, and Ices, offered for sale by this
firm, are all of their own manufacture, anh
are made of the choicest ingredients in the
market, and are unrivalled in quality and
excellence by those manufactured in any
of the large cities.
A speciality is made of cakes for we'd
dlngs and parties, that are delivered care
fully packed, when ordered.
Messrs Barkman 4 Singer also carry a
line of Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Nuts, Toys, Baseball goods, Lawn Tennis
goods, etc.
Both members ofthe firm are Virginians
by birth, young, energetic and ambi-
tious business men. They enjoy high
reputation for sound business principles.
and honorable dealings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
line of trade, in Staunton, and to his en-
ergy and perseverance is in large meas
ure due the present prosperous condition
of the business.
PALACE SALOON,
COIN & SMITH, PROTECTORS.

Although this firm only acquired posses.
sion of the Saloon-located at ia South
Augusta Street-oh July 1st, 1890, they
are already highly popular with the public,
and deserve special mention in these pages.
Mr.. Samuel Cohn was born in Phladel-
phia, Penn, and removed to Staunton in
1882, since which time Ito July 1st), he
has been engaged in the clothing business
in this city, being member of the firm of
A. Loeb &Co. Mr.. Edward Smith, the
other member of the firm, was born and
reared in this county, and has many
friends with whom he is very popular.
The Saloon is one of the finest in this
section of Virginia, and is handsomely fit
ted up with all the latest novelties and me-
cessities of frst-class establishment
with Billiard and Pool rooms connected,
The stock carrid consists of pure, unadul-
terated Wines and Liquors-both foreign
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15

DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
The handsome and we'll stocked
store of Henry L. Lang was opened to
the public, by this gentleman who is
native of Rockingham county, Vir-
ginia, i'll 1880. The store having pre-
viously been occupied by A. A. Cone,
well known Jeweler, for more than
quarter of a century. The location
is one of the most eligible i'll the city
at No. 7 E. Main street, and a most
complete and elaborate stock OF
watches, American and imported
clocks, of artistic design, and an as
sortment of elegant jewelry of unsur-
passed beauty are always to be found.
The best and most celebrated makes of
watches -Elgin, Howard, Springfield,
Waltham, etc.,-together with Ger
man, Partisan and London horologi-
cal productions, and brilliant array
of gold, silver and plated wares.
The trade is large and extensive
one, numbering among its customers
the best and wealthiest families of the
county. The house enjoys we'll de-
served reputation for the quality of its
goods, and also for constantly offer
ing to the patrons delicate and rich
novelties, as we'll as for reasonable
prices. Special attention is given to
the fitting of diamonds, and the re-
pairing of watches and jewelry, and
the making and engraving of all kinds
of secret fraterna1 and school society
badges and medals.
A great convenience to the public is
the Electric Clock of Mr.. Lang, which
is connected by wire with the United
States observatory at Washington, D.
c. This clock is corrected every day
from that place, and the correct time
can always be obtained from it.
Mr.. Lang is thoroughly practical
and expert i'll every detail of his i'm
portant business. He has won the
sincere respect Of the mercantile COM
munity, and the cordial esteem OF
social circles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
BICKLE & HAMRICK.
UNDERTAKES,
Nos. II & - WEST FREDERICK STREET

Nos. II & IS WEST FREDERICK STREET.
One of the most prominent houses in the
sombre business of undertaking in Staun-
ton, is that of Messrs Bickle & Hamrick,
which was originally established in 1866,
by J. A. & Y. NJ. Bickle. In 1882 Mr.. Y.
M. Bickle succeeded that firm as proprie-
tor. In 1885 Mr.. Bickle admitted Mr.. M.
b. Hamrlck into the business, and the bu.
slneSs since that time has been conducted
under the firm name of Bickle & Hamrick,
Mr.. Hamrick being the active member OF
the firm. The premises, which are ex-
ceedngly spacious, are eligibly located at
Nos. II and IS w. Frederick Street, are
amply stocked with a large supply of Cof-
fins, Caskets, Metallic Cases, etc The
firm have branch at Clifton Forge, Va,
under the management of ]. L. Clemmer
The active member of the firm is very
capable and efficient business man, with
every qualification for this special line OF
trade.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
7. A. WISE & BRO,
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, ETC.


A vitality important branch of trade, in
an agricultural community, is that of ag-
ricultural machinery, as in these days of
progress, no farmer can successfully con-
duct his business without the most improv-
ed labor saving machinery. But while
this is true, it is also true that in no line of
trade are worthless good SO often sold to
patrons, who discoverall too late, that they
have been deceived by unprincipled deal
ers. This being the cuse, how important
is it that purchasers of machinery in this
line, should deal with those in whose
honor and probity they can place absolute
confidence, and be always sure that the
goods bought will be as represented to them
To this class of dealers belong the we'll
known firm of ]. A. Wise K Bro. The bus
mess was originally established by ]. A.
Wise 1880. On January 1890, Hensel
Wise was admitted to an interest in the
business, and since that time the business
has been transacted under the firm name
of ]. A. Wise & Bro. The store occupied
by this firm is located at No. II, West
Johnson Street, a commodious two story
building, 100 by 80 feet in dimensions,
all OF which IS devoted to the starage of the
large and well selected stock of farm ma
chinery, constantly carried by this firm,
consisting of VIM. behring's harvesting
machinery, Champion Hay Presses. nPeer-
less Engines, Empire Clover Hullers, Hay
Rakes, Drills, Corn Planters, Webster Plan
tation Wagons, Roland Chilled Plows,
Carts, Straw cutters, Corn Shelters, Cider
Mills, Gum and Leather Betting, Ball ties,
etc. The establishment perfect and COM
plete in every particular, and fully merits
its popularity. Both members of the firm
are highly respected in business and social
circles, and the large and generous patron
age that they have secured is but a fitting
tribute to their worth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
DUNsMoRE's BUSINESS COLLEGE.

ings. Though still comparatively young
man, he has already carved out career
and established an institution such as his
fellow-citiz@ns can we'll point to with
pride.
The next session of this school will open
Wednesday, September grid, 1890. Cat
alogues will be sent to any address on ap-
plication.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
w. J. PERRY & COMPANY.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AGENTS..


Real estate being the basis of all
material and industrial interests, they
keep pace one with the other
To the factssthat the real estate business
OF Stanton is i'll the hands of men
who have a personal interest in her
prosperity, is due i'll very large mea
sure the solid and phenominal growth
of the mountain city," the coming
Chattanooga of Virginia In this
connection the firm of w. J. Per
ny q Co., should be mentioned as they
are the Oldest established real estate
agency i'll Staunton, and do a very
large business in realty i'll this city
and State; they offer for sale sites
tor beautiful suburban homes as well
as some of the most choice and de
slrable property in the business por-
ton OF the city; and farm lands in
many OF the counties Of Virginia and
West Virginia. The office of the firm
IS located at No. 2 Lawyers Row,
where they will attend to the wants
OF investors in thoroughly satisfac.
tory manner; also, all correspondence
Will receive prompt attention.
In addition to the real estate business
Messrs. Perry & Co, also conduct a
general Fire Insurance business, rep.
resentlng some of the largest and best
American and English Fire Insurance
Companies with combined assets OIL
over $4,000, 900. The Companies
represented are the Northern OF Ion-
don, Orient of Hartford, Insurance
Company of North American, Cont
mental Oh Philadelphia, of New York
OF New York Underwriters Agency
and the Georgia Home of Columbus,
Georgia. they are also local represent
atlves Of the Maryland Life Insurance
Company of Baltimore, Nd. The in
dlvluual members of this firm are w
J. Perry, L. ]. Cushing and 7. NJ
Perry Mr. W. ]. Perry the senior
member of the firm is a native of Ma
ryland, who is a young man with the
best part OF life before him; he, how
ever, is Ito use rather course though
expressive term), hustler He was
tor seven years connected with the Au,
gusta National Bank, and was one Of
the organizers, and is at present Sec
rotary of the Staunton DEVELOPMENT
Company, company that has done
good work in the cause of developing
the Interests of Stanton. Strangers
are always cordially received at the
| office of this firm and whether they
wish to invest or not, will be
shown about the city, and objects OF
interest that they had never dreamed
of finding in this city, will be shown
them with pleasure. No mistake can
be made in looking up this firm by Wis
ltors to the mountain city"
Personally one could not ask to
meet with more courteous treatment
than IS received at the hands of the
gentlemen composing the firm; all
three are men of energy, discretion
and wlthal imbued with true VIRGINIA
hospitality. They are men who,
while realizing that wealth brings
might, are not willing to make them
selves slaves to the mighty dollar; and
so retaining their own respect they
are able to gain that of others with
whom they come in contact
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-15
H. J. LUSHBAUGH & BRO,
BUILDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SASH,
Door, BLINDS, ETC.


Ohe of the leading firms engaged in the
Building and Sash, Door and Blind man
ulacturing trade, in this city, is that Of
Messrs. Lushbaugh & Bro, whose facilities
are perfect and resources ample to meet
any and every demeand.
The business was founded in 1852, by
the present proprietors, in which year they
engaged in the building business, adding
the manufacturing feature in 1867.
The firm has always had high stand
ing for integrity and ability. Their prem
lses include about two acres of ground,
corner Montgomery Street and Middle
brook Avenue, on which their shops are
located. The latter are two stories in
height and 81 by 100 feet in dimensions /;
they are fitted up with all the machinery
and appliances necessary for the proper
prosecution of the business conducted
which consists of the general work of a
planning mill, together with the manufac-
ture of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Furniture,
Brackets, Mouldings, Flooring, Sidings,
etc. Twelve hands are constantly employ
ed.
During the many years this firm has
been in business, they have erected hun
dreds of private residences in Staunton,
and many of the large stores and public
buildings were constructed by them, among
which are the Lunatics Asylum addition,
built in 1877 and 1879. Yhe City Hall and
several stores on Main and Augusta streets.
They are now building a handsome resi-
dence for Mr.. G. G. Child, on East Main
Street, that will, when completed, be an
ornament to the city and credit to the
builders. Mr.. H. J. Lushbaugh, the active
member of the firm, was born and reared
in Staunton, and has been identified with
the clty's interest since manhood. Com
mencing business in 1852, he was the first
to introduce machinery, in this important