davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

Tie hou Sc yesterday considered and
psssed a oil, reported by the Judiciary
committee, .nsTucing the secretary OF
war. under aL'vice Of the attorney-gen-
eraI. to compromise, adjust, and settle
all demands, legal and equitable, be-
tween the United States and Tennessee,
in reference to niiroads and railroad
property purchased by various railroad
companies from the United States, and
t1charre for the actual market value of
tue property purchased At the date OF
the purchase. with legal interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

These eighteen States gave Grant a
pOulaT majority Of 459, 39l in 1872, and
now give an opposition majority of 1885,
gG5. This is a net opposition gain of
65s 858, or within less than so, 900 votes
for these States Of reversing Grants ma
ioliy for the entire country. And it is
10 Ue noted that the change has not been
wrought by the absence from the polls
OF voters belonging to both parties; for
while the administration vote has fallen
of enormously in each Of the above
named States except Virginia, which
shows a nominal increase on the
administration vote of 1872, the OppOsi-
ton vote hss increased in all but Ken
tucky, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island
and Wisconsin, and all of these five,
except Rhode Island, were carried by
the opposition in the recent elections.
II is almost unnecessary to add that
ninety eight per cent. OF these opposi-
tion gains are Democratic gains, and
equally unnecessary to state what the
elections Of the past few months have
/ demonstrated with absolute certainty,
! that the Democratic party must eventu-
/ ally and speedily attract to its ranks all
J the struggling opponents Of Republican
ism. who, under one name OF another,
are attempting 10 wage a sort Of guerrill
Ia warfare Sgainst the Republican party
LAMAR's SPEECH.
Boston Advertiser, Radies.
It was a more significant clasping o
hands across the bloody chssm than hal
been witnessed since the duty of recon
cillation was laid upon US. All othe
tributes to Summers greatness must b
considered less significant than this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09
COTTON EXCHANGES.
Cali for a Convention OF Cotton Ex-
eha,nges in the Interest Of the
Cotton Trade Generally.

Nrw ORLEANS, May 6.-The follow
,,-aer,ble md resolutions, calling con-
Ianfion of cotton exchange, were
sdopted this evening AT meeting Of
me directors Of the New Orleans eX-
WHEREAS. one Of the chief objects
for the establishment and maintenance
of q cottoH exchange is 10 acquire, pre-
sarvp and disseminate information con-
1a.tad with Tie cotton trade; and II is
desirable that in the promotion OF this
object more enlightened and systematic
methods than are at present IN vogue,
here OF elsewhere, should be adopted
zud. in the opinion Of this eXcnange,
spv and all Improvements IN tue man
reT. U.ethOd and character OF lutor-
ms ton obtained for the benefit OF
fbe cotton trade I'm general should
f.a made Iy and with the advice and
consent on all parties interestedi there
fore, be it
each and even y cotton eEchauge lhroush-
,.n- the conn. .'Ty TO send representatives
D., tbe citv of Augusta. Georgia on the
r,irfietb dav of June, 1874, there 10 meet
.I.Irgatss from 'his exchange, all Of
..hosa 61siuess ii sball be to adopt such
...zg.uraa and recon mend8tiCns as 10
fba1n SNAIL seem b=at for obtaining
g,r5upt ana thoroughly reliable infor-
nation upon sll points affecting cotton
Interests which are not unw sufficiently
eluclaated, and for the general improve
meut Of the present system OF lntorma-
tion and statistics.
Resolved, That we recommend each
institution TO send - representatives
their superintendent, chairman OF COM
gofttle 90 statistics and member addl-
ti1uaf. " nO shall be chosen for his ca-
uacitv aud ability in dealing with the
question: to arise; and that an invita-
non be add H. hereby extended TO the
commercial news departments Of teie-
prsuh companies to attend the capaci-
~ 6f rspresentatives and members Of the
convention.
John Phelps, president; II. G.. Hester,
-m,erintendent, and Harrison Watts,
-Lsiru1an Of the committee on statistics
and information, were appointed dele
prior to the above action, letters were
,eeeiyed from exchanges Offering co-op-
Grafton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09
THE SUNDAY APPEAL.

The APPEAL for tomorrow viii safely
challenge comparison with any daily
paper in the United States. 1t viii con-
tain forty columns Of varied and enter
tanning matter upon interesting sub
ieets. Advertisers viii please Rand in
their favors at an early hour this
evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

C. Lott, en- route from Illinois to
r with 6looded stock, was instantly
Ie4As '7Als =. ,steIday while attempting to ge'
kliieu y qg train at Pleasant GIeen,
i,-,aen on 2 mile from sedaiia, Missouri
sis sntoeu5 60 - on arm were cut on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09
NOTICE TO
CITY TAX-PAYERB

OFFICE CITY Tax COLLECTOR,
" ME3FHIs, TENN, May 4, lS7f-J
nE Whereas, the Tax-COIlectOr received the
tax-bOoks for the 40 corporate year on ths
LIST day OF August, 1873, and therefore tne lour
months and the additional uIns o. ninety
fjavs prescri bed BY law having expired on the
Isl dav OF March, 49,; notice Is, therefore,
hereby given, that in accordance WITH law
there will be, after the l6tn Gay oI Ny, Io.
S1rfher noTice Is hereby given. that on the sOth
dsv on Nav, 1873, the tax-books Will be closed
for the purpose of issuing distress warrs nts
againsf an delinquent taxpayers who may
nave 10 the knowledge Of the Tax-Collectori
nersonai property to be levied on for Past-due
PsS FRED. q. SCHAPER,
mV6 City Tax-ColleetOT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

A member or the ParIslan acauemy OK
science hss devised method 10 this Ell,
feet, in which numerally graduated
semi-circular plate of glass is laid py
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

The track Of the Nashville Blood
HORSE association Is now IN splehulU
condition, with some forty OF hIIy horses
now on the grounds and IS many more
10 arrive next week. The prospects 5ie
vsry fatteriug for the meeting on the
nineteenth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09
LOST CHILD.

A COLORED GIRL, years old, disappeared
"A from No. 2lS Vance street on april 30th.
Black and red PLAID dress. pink stockings, aod
earrings in shape OF a half-moOn. Any per-
son giving information that will lead 10 the
recovery OF the child by her mother, at the
above address, viii be remunerated myS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

IiFpee.u p and Arnault recited his fables.
The chateau cost Napoleon l, loo, ,OOO
francs. Its next owner was q SWediah
| - - ru-ln cold II tn Onppn EhrIstlne
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

,,,,,,,ss,4 ~ s5S5tas --s----
eTercise Judgment, supervision ana
moral influence there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Neor Cor
-. oT Secoad and AdanlS stree.s-Prehching at
n :, N, and pm. Rev. Geo. A. Lotion, pastor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

.....,-..-.-, - --asy UzsS $780,
more than ten thousand dollars OF funds.
There is a stringent provision to punish
= - T-,t.ro.a4 evcaaainr five
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

Fer- ACCOUNT OF Wngm 10 May Osno0'''
We Will sell,
On saturday, gune 1stbs "a Auetio"'
at the store of MilburH, Walker q Co..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09

-. y roRnsf0n's - Narrative
"eS. of MSTSfsry Operations" Jnsa Out.
-,,uE undersigned, as the authorized Agent
1F y shsibv. Haysgood, Hardemani Fayette
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09
an Asyl

- -
viii hol
n on AOt
l. in the
ian Churc
nber BhOul.
n WALK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-09
THE CABINET MIDDLE.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The cabinet
was in session for nearly two hours to-
day, during which the Arkansas ques-
ton was under consideration. 1t was
expected that the general government
would have made some decision in re-
sponse to the many applications there
for from Representatives Of the contend
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

1893 J s. Churchman, Rye. 80. -,
400 do homie made soap, 60
4Oa Geo. H Ghrismsn 8yr :eidafitly. 8 90. ~
4l9 VIM McCue Stallion for. saddle, 1890
40 do 8 yr old Gelding .lO.CO ia
425 J. w Hays, Oats, IO0 =:
439 R. s Hsmton, Saddle. hnrse 600ss
.442 Mrs. S A Kunkle,, Ounce, preserves, Dip.
ASP VIM. Crawford. yr Old entire colt, 4 so
453 Mrs Mary McPheraoR Crawford, Butter,
~ special pr prize. -: +:
4ss j. q. Waters i Son, Concord wagon: $50
49l @. A. Roller, saddse.horset SEQ: y: .s.F-r'
492 Norman Il Bro, yr old .Filly, 400 -.
497 Campbell q Dolin single buggy harness. Dip.
.507 Richmond Stove Co.. No 8 Range, Dip
sos do - No.s8,Irby cook stove,
500 Richmond Stove Co., 80: Help cook stove
Diploma. = =: -. >7;si~ 3; -
$40 Richmond s:ove CO., No. 8: Dispatch cook
6l1 Richmond @es So Stove Co; No. 7: Gordon cook
stove Dip. - ~ =! - -: =: :.
5l2 Richmond Stove Co., Ne 81 Dixie Heating
5ls Richmond stove Co., No: az Comfort heat
s:; ing stove, Dip--v.s .s .s.7
Ola Richmond Stovn.C0.. No. - Comfort heat
ing stove, Dip.
5l5 Richmond Stove Co, Nh. 1e Radiant heat.
ing coal stove Dip. .s...;:.. /.
SIG Richmond Stove g., Pat. Fireplace heat
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

CIRCUIT CouRr.-Judge Mclaughlin pres
;iding.-The following is a summary Of the pro-
,ceedings of this Court for the past week
Zachariah Vaughan was presented by the
Grand Jury for assault with intent to kill
Indictment were made against the following
parties.
Geo. Williams for selling liquor without Il
.censo ; Frances McCauley, Saml Veney, Julia
Painter, Rush McGuff1n, for lewd and laseiv-
Characterization; Jas. McCauley for blgamy;
James Moore, Jane Stoneharn, Eli 5. Stutz'
MaryV. Via, for lewd and lascivious co-hablt-
alton; James Goens for house breaking was
sentenced to two years in the penitentary
James Fl: Smith alias James II. Glass, for
grand larceny; George Johnson, for attempt
10 murder, was tried, found guilty. and SEN
fenced to Jail for six months.
The case of Hannah Jackson charged with
bigaIpy. was continued until next term.
J.. ~ Hanger and Chas Grattan were APP
polluted counsel to defend james W. Uranium,
charged with an attempt to throw train OFT the
track. The Jury failed to agree.
The following portions of the County roads
were presented by the Grand Jury,
The road from StaHnton to Chusehyille and
from Staunten1c G, N Coehrali's mill in Bev-
erley Manor Eewustip; that poftiea OF the
rosd from Slate Hill mill to. Waynesboro4 in
Sopth EiFer Jeunstiip.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
Baldwin Augusta Fair,

Below will be found an official list OF the
premiums awarded at the recent exhibition OF
our County Fair In our last issue we gave an
account of the trials of speed on Tuesday. Z
On Wednesday the first race was Il running
match.-Snglc dash. mile heat.-$lO to the
first and Citizens purse Of s25, and s. to
the second.
The entries were, "Deception," by A. F..
sprague of Lynchburg, ''Yellow Jacket" by
Richard Clatterbuck, of Rockingham; Stone-
WALL" by John N. Opie, of Augusta; and
LOGAN, 7" by Dr. Cropp, of Augusta. The
race was won by Deception, /" Yellow jack
ct, second,... Stoncwall, ~ third and Logan,
fourth. A trotting race with four entries for
prize of $65 to the frs., $40 to the second,
and 800 to the third, then followed. The ene
tries were Solitulee," by VIM. Norman &
Bro, ''Alice" and g Patrick Henry by J. H.
Snapp, and Whortleherry.' by j. H.
McI4ung. 'sSolitaire" was awarded the first
prize, Alice the second and Patrick
Henry" third. On Thursday the races OPEN
ed with running match, single quarter dash.
The entries were Bismark," by Ciatterbnck'
and !. Deception by Sprague. $ Rismark )"
won the rae. by four feet and was awarded the
citizens purse of 800. The race of the occa-
sion then came of:-a trotting match-mile
heat-best three in five, for 800; 1925 for the
FIRST $l15 for the second, and $50 for the third.
The entries were the celebrated trotter s'Orange
Blossom by. Col. Jno A.. NcCaul OF Salem,
s'Laty Ciyae,," by Spragae, and +s'Top" by
D. L. Harvey. Orange Blossom won the
race in three straight heats, stop" second,
and "Lady Clyde third, time PSI, 2.42 and
2.4O.
The last horse race was a running match
single heat, between Clatterbuck's g Yellow
Jacket,'' Shumate's s'Nita,'' and Ssuart's
ssFilmore, I" and was won by 6 Yellow Jacket, -
N IL, second. In the footra which followed,
Win. Maupin was declared winner and VIM.
NJ; Tue, second. During the last race ell
more" flew the track, threw his rider, and ran
into crowd that WAS standing outside the
ratings, causing a great deal of fright, and
injuring a little girl, Miss Eliza H.rvey,
though not seriously. Mr.. James Hoaghton
was also slightly injured.
The election of two Directors caused by the
expiration Of the terms ofsH. NJ. and S. H.
Bell, resulted in electing Ephrain Geeding
and Jno. Towberman in their stead.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
M07'7.J0Ges..


On the 18th inst, by Rev E.Thomas, John H. Car
lille and Miss Laurie Risk, allat Augusta
On the l4th inst, by Rev J. G. Hensell, William
Blalkemore and Miss Lizzie "a. iHumbest. all of Au
On the 18th inst, by Rev f. a. Fox Dr. A. G. Fox
OF NJ c., and Miss Minnie G. daughter OF Simeon
KoineI
vcr and Miss Mary L. Padgett all OF Augusta
On the 9Th inst BY Rev j. e walker Jas SUCK
on the .ist inst. in xngt2a, "a, James Gliloek
and Miss Azze Risk, aughtef Ut the late capt. Jas
Risk, deceased. -. :
Dunlap and Miss Mary E, :Rrowlt =.
On the nth inst. in this city. by Rev: VIM. p Ba
kerr James H. Goodman, OF Washington city, and
Mrs, Taye q. Barton, OF Rock bridge
Onsthe I1th INST. In Mt. crawford, by Rev. y. W.
Nihiser VIM. i. Vanfosssf, easAugnsta and Mrs
Elizabeth Merces, Of MT sgrIwsurd,' Rocking ham
'V on he 5th inst, BY Rev f Dinkle Mr.. Loher
On the 18th inst in West yleW, by Rev Samuel pa
all o.. Augusta. ~ 8s4. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
e.: sssr-y- ,S:.,.:.. :,. Z. Il
.JE.WELR.Ys,!! !:

Jet; GIT and Plated Sets -@' ~
s II ss,4ket CitairsSs and Neoklacessi- -
,sy:s., Z. IL -; il v,iet Sets from, loc to - CO.,
MT.I,.1I- N /. 81 ":
This pepaE'%S H. sg| E@ssaa E 's u. <z
,.szt. MISS RIiSAGr 6: Eli >, a
whoshis charge, has been with Arinstr9ng, CA,
ter & Co.. for several scasoIfs. arid aaallce ii
her work will comviage thes most fastfaioiis that
HER EQUAL. IS4NQTIN .srAuMF0N..::s
Hats and Bonnets, from 7;5c to al5.. $50.
Mourning Goods-a Speciality.
- 49, + fl;:. = - .fssss.':'.e 80
NATURAL HAIR EBRAIDs.. froint*2s to .s1e..,
Miss FISHER with make Rrsids from comb
ings q straight hair, at shart notice, guaran-
teeing entire satisfaGIior,
Switches and: Pl,ii ss-=-aii shades. y . 80
80. STARRING. DEPOT. 81 - r-s-
Embroidery or Brailimg, Patterns Stamped
on chiidfen's dresses, Cfoaks. Ladies' WOODEN
or GOTTEN skirts-or Initial Letters on Pillow
Cases, Hankerchiefs: &C., quickly and neatly
executed. - .:e...i s:,s..: ..
or no charge for work: @Flannel Skirts 25ets.
Initial letters, cts. aeacl, Or Stamping by the
Yokes and Bands, linen Or cotton. always on,
hand or made to order. y
Orders from the Country respectfully solie-
ited ::
Packages, amounting to s., sent free of.ex
press charges. - .a.ss.s
Persons arriving on the trains will find my
store on AuassrA Street leading..from the Diet
pot, in the large Stone building on the .lef
hand side. 3 doors south from Main street,
Next to s'Spectator'', Office. s-..s;. 4
Remember--fof the CASH you can get any
article in the above list atathe price named.
49, Call early atldsgecufe bargain front 2
oct 15-tffs .e.~.f ~. j.. W.. MENTION. 4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
LOCAL.

NOVICE TO DELINoUENTs.-We repeat the Notice
heretofore given, that the accounts due us on books
for subscription advertising and Job work, must he
sesslsd up. We intend to have it done without fall
we mean to whether men will read newspaper
to, and then try and evade paying for it, and
have advertising and job work done at our expense
solsly We will let this reasonable request stand
until the LIST OF January, next, and after that time
the unsettled accounts will be placed in the hands
,of An of1cer for collection. We have no idea OF
working four years for nothing. We intend to col
lset what due US. ii there is any way possible to
do IT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

Docket case No, ..,-,
In the District Court OF the United States for tn 9
Western District of Virginia.-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Samuel NJ. Mullen, Bankrupt:
At. Harrisonbjirg, on the 9Th day Of october a.
d., 1874 :.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Please to take notice hereby, that petition has
been to wit: onthe 3vth day Of sept,a d., 1874 filed
in said district court by Sami M. Mullen of Fred
erck county; iii said district who has been hereto
fore duly declared bankrupt under the act OF gon-
gress entitled "An act to establish more uniform
system Of bankruptcy throughout the United
States approved March 3D. 1861 for discharge
claims provable under said act, and that, the 2sd
day Of October d, 1874. at 10 o'clock n before
@. Douglas Gray of the registers of said court
in bankr9ptcy at his office in HarrisonbnFg ipsaid
ing'of the same; when and where you may attend
and show cause if any you have Why the prayer Of
You are also hereby notified that the second and
third meetings OF the creditors OF said bankrupt
will be held at the same time and place.
G. DOUGLAS GRAY.
Register in Bankruptcy, for 18th Con. Dist. OF Va.
! Ocf1 5-1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
Bn71EruDt Notices.
Docket case No.

~. ~.*.. Docket case. No. } r.
In tho District Court Of the United States for the
Western District Of Yirgnia.--In Bankruptcy. -
In the matter OF George Z. Deneale. Bankrapt
At Harrisonburs, on the 10th day Of October, a.
d., 1874 :,
TO W1IoM n MAY C6NcKhS =: - e: = -
Please to take iotfce hereby, that petition has
BEEN TO wit: on the 10th, day OF Qet a. d. 1874 Neg
in said district court by Geo. Z. Deneale, OF ROCK,
ing ham county, in said district, who has been here
tofore Only declared bankrupt under the act OF Con-
gross entitled IAN act to establish more uniform
system Of bankruptcy throughout the United
States approved March I'd, 1851 fora discharge and
certGcate thereof, from All his debts and ether
claims rovabs aaer said st and thatthf ga aay
Douglas Gray one Of the registers of said court in
bankruptcy, at his office in Harrisonbnrg. IN SAID
district the time and place assigned for the hear
ing of the same; when and where you may attend
and show cause if any You have, why the prayer OF
the said petition should not pc granted.
You also hereby notified, that the second and
third meetings Of the creditors of said bankrupt
wiz - '''0 = ''sS' S~ G D6UGLAs GRAY,
Register in Bankruptcy. for 18th Con. Dist. OF Va
Oct 1927
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

|, BAlr1aoHE CATTLE MARKET, Oct IT, l874,-prices
nj 1885 5O generally rated first quality at zaaa =
thin Steers oxen and Cows at 50a$3 50; ln1erior aug
lowest grades of Cattle 00a$0 co. general average OF
the market to-day 81 50 extreme range OF the prices
50a46 80 Most OF the sales were from 20 to 10 w
per 100 pounds.
C5ws-Therc is . good demand for Mich COWS.
which are rather and higher at per head
Veals selling at 8a7Hc per b. and IN Sooa ae-
nand at these figures. . ae.~.e
S4ngP AND LAMBs.--We quote Sheep at 4a5Hc. per
b gross Stock Sheep 200aS3 so per head. Lambs "a
81 90 per head, as equality. >-
HoGs-We quote at 25a$9 50 per net,
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 16.-Beef Cattle
$3.50, extra $5,75: Sheep &c a5h ; Lambs as4h per
head Hogs ass9 50, per 100 TBS, and Cows and Calves
1sa$50.
GzoRaErowN cATrLE MARKET, Oct, y1s.-=sales Of
Cattle at O0a6 co. Sheep ~ to &c. % gross Lambs
$40 to is 90 per head Hogs from SOoa&s50 Cows and
Calves 25a$55. So, - -
RICHMOND CATTLE MANKEr, Oct. 15-Cattle, com
mon to EXTRA sold at O,a3 Upper cwt gross Sheep
sold 4a$5 gross Hogs at 750a5 ~ net and Veals at
5a$l3 per head. . :
BALTIMORE HORSE MULE MARKET.-The horse
and mule market has been unusually dull du-
ring the past week The market is overstocked
with horses of all classes, and their owners do not
look for any great change in the prices or demand
until next spring. There are a number OF fine green
and broken mules upon the market but no demand
for them at present Prices range from 800 to $400
pair.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22

THE REpUBLIC.-The REPUBLIC magazine,
Washington, d. c., for November is full of.in-
structioii, as is uniformly the case with that
valuable publication.
Its articles OF, the undeveloped resources Of
ahe South and OFF the Central Territories
should be read by every citizen.
Senator Morrou's speech, the political outlook,
and the record of Southern outrages, are es-
pecially timely. and should be perused and con.
sidered by every voter.
Send for sample copy if you wish to see for
yourself, or send 81 for years subscription,
:and get the worth Of your money every month.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
-:DenEhss.'...'''

In Harrsonburg. ON the 18th iIst.,f Michael Maho-
ney aged about 81 years a;cikizen OF tbs place,
man, near New Hope. MT. John a Tyson, an old and
much esteemed citizen-agea about SO years.
VIM and Catharine Kinney aged three years and
month. .t..~~ go s.-s:<.3. -.
Little Frank one Of the brightest AND most In
reresting boys OF his age we;ever met His preco-
eousness presaged the ssdeyeat We are called upon
to announce and the disease that terminated his
life We sincerely sympathize With the amlctea pa
rents who were So fondlx attached tothe bright lit
tie boy. 1880. u.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

ARRIVAL. 8
valsy Railroad. eA p. m.
arowasbnrs, p NJ TUESDAY, Thursday ssturdsy
Monterey. =. Tuesday ssaay ana oA'ufo"s
Ciss. { Ohio. $50 D. m, daily from Bast-
- - DEPARTURE.
Valley Railroad, IL oisa.
Lexington via Greenville. 7 q. m.
Rrovnsburx, 7 a. m. Monday Wednesday FRIDAY
Monterey s a. m, Monday, Wednssday q FRIDAY.
Mt SCION 2 D. IN i. Tuesday and Friday
Oes & Ohio, 1890 a. Ms for East
HOURS FOR CLOSING MAILS.
ch.s' ohio $50 a. IN. and o'clock p. m.
Brownsburg. Up. III. Monterey p IN.
lexington p. M
OrrIcE,HouRs from ~ a. M to p. m, except Sun
Aayu Sundays, from too a. m.
' S. NJ YOST p NJ
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-22
CROCRE.RY


The attention OF House-kespersAB Boarding house
and Hotel Proprietors is respectfully asked to NY
large and varied Stock Of the finest :: a.,
French, English and American
Chinas, Clay and Stone
Ware. = ss:'. II: r.
AMERICAN FLINT, FRENCH CUT. AND. BoHE-
r. MAJ. GLASS; IN ~. =:
WARES, VASES, yoIEETs SETS. SC
silver Plated, Abata, Britapis, Block Tin and Tin
Wares of everysf and kind. " :,
WOODEN AND WILLOW w Re. KNIVES. AND
asa general and full stock e svetythns needed in
the housc-furnishingy line. 49,
Parties providing N2r honss-furais would ad-
vance their interests " gvingne 4 call before buy
ing, as special INDUCEMENTS ase offered :. -
Receiving daily new stocks and styles.
:. - a. g. EIPscoMB,
eStone ;BH1ld3ng.;. .
oct 2 doors North spectator oiace,