davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
Cream g.edmer5

EOR LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
4 The Liverpool and Great Western steam COmpanys
United states N All Steamers cave Pier SO. n. r.:
WYOMING.-...........Tu ~ ESDAY. May l, al p m
NENADA...............TIE II l. DAY. May -, al 3 D.
DAKOrA....... ........TU ESDAY. MAY 20, at 3 j. m
WYONISG ............rC Il DAY. June -, at y. IA
Cabin Passaoc SO $50, s75 according 10 state room
F-' WILLIAMS & GUION, go Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARrMEsr-1o4 o'cLocI
T BOARD-lOi2 O'CLOCK 4. "
q " - W "
Coup @ ID

Sales Of state G0,iGS- -RddrOdd B0nds-Bdas aud Rat
road Sb0ies- ErDreSs Stocks. dc.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

sLg Gram.
4 FACT. -HORTON'' ICE CREAM IS MADE
Fgtu PCfgE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM
md I. nj oriy ti.c ric.rs .oa frlialc only
frt@pH1iD IcH CfiEam ~ HARKFr.
Try itauG foI ".I u-o 20 OIL z.
CHUEouE-. ST4AaEEEItY FESTIVALS, and THE
y 'ADE rupyhodas
25c. FER QUART.
10 Faadi.A by Lso GalIoa. 30 Cenis qiart
D,Ynin ave- L2Ji Erpadwa,. as 75 Chathamst
EUhSELhs ICE CREAM. best in the city, 25c.
F,raaaii churches znd tsIse parcs. Charlotte I:u,se
IA tAGs tasiy ve. nssl twice ,lsy /. Blie House.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

Gcr5e5. garriHles, qGrness, Wr.
n Pilt f.fDNS BttGttS. L.tPuT at' ot,,r " WtGyNS
ail of Iay Iaef. EHd HH.li, % Yr;y aw pric.a
ti.~. HHl !E, 3JG Caua!-st.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
Wfatner5.

As GOVERNESS.A Fluent French, German,
R F.gI.s! rTusc ara English branches. Would tan"
charge cAGren. Address b. C.. Orange Valley,
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

The business of the week closed at the Tx
change sacsroom to-day with the following foreclosure
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30


CoNrEfEC1ID*S 70 IHE THEORY or NATURAL
SEL. CTION. Series q i@yr. second Edition Grown
SyO, 81
A TEXTBOOK OF BOTANY
BY d. ~ LII 5 SACnN.
Translated ny BENNETT = pYEL. $50 eloth sI9 20.
EI.ECiRICiTY AtD MAGNETIsM
4 TIEATi1E oN fILCT lofty ANB laCAE E9I-Af.
BY J. CLERK tAA ELL L., = l.. b. on. 1,l siu.
FORMS OF LNIMAI LIFE.
FOTriS or ANItiAI fIFt. Illustrated J., u ryuta-l
AMI Drawings of Ds0ciinrf- By q. lOLLi.SlGN. 81 ~,
H. *. =. Deny 6yI. 46
PEi iiInT0i1C MAN
ORIGIN or CfYiLiLATl0N - = - Old and 1iit
kEN WORLD. DANIEL NiIsi A.Ii. D.. h.. * x A.
Ipyefstg COeg, I0rDll0 yhiru lsiiGp lagi,cd aud 81
Jared With I!ustTaJOIs and CJlofeG plicf vols Svo
cloth $40.
When not otherwise c''tsin't n Book the above
list SEM free by NAL Oh rsCe!li -. pr.ce
d 20. Complete Catalogue hy
mail On recspt VI siA cent&.
MACNiLLAN Il CO..
~ BoND+yT, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

CLAVERACK (N. " COLLEGE and Hud.
" River Insi-Engiish nch, GerDan, Classics, Husic,
Art Term begins March 10. ALONZO FLACh. President
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

NNENT WtrILRN NTLATSUIP ITNE.
w NEW.iOi.k TO BRISTOL (Ens)-DlKECT
Taking goods pJsSGugcrs Tor Carf Newport
Gloucester. and ell ports ia Bristol Channel
Sailing from PicI Is. Fast ftNrI
CORNWALL. SauIIsr u RSDAY, May
SONhit-is1, Ncsl iu-.-..,.... tSDAf may 10
Passage, $40 currency, Excursion, Sl.O lntermo-
date tiJ cJrcucy; Storage S3p Pre- aid ster
CertiACstes Sc Drafts for and upward For Teght
passage, Apply to
H. =. Agcn O T., "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14

corner OF Fifth avenue and Fifty.nfth street f,
while his father. Gordon A. Hamersiey, has not
parted with the block bounded by Slxtietn and
Sixty-frst streets. Fifth and Madison avenue
worth, to-day, million OF dollars During flush
times Mr.. Gordon A. Ilumcrsley sold TO John
McCool, builder. tho block between Madison
and Fourth avenues. II is now covered with
nrst-class brown stone houses.
George Jonos's children still own some por-
ton Of the uptown property originally belong
Ing TO the " Mason farm" The shares Of James
and Henry Mason and Mrs. Alston's share have
ono way or another p ssed into other hands.
Old John Mason founded family which hos
grown and nourished amazingly 10 this city.
Hts grand daughters and great-grandda ugh tors
are allied Ivy marriage to some OF our most
wealthy and best-known families. They oil CO.
cupy prominent social positions. and are greatly
esteemed and respected in this community.
The last ENGAGEMENT" announced Is that of
Miss Alice Jones, a daughter OF Mr. William
Henry Jones. to Mr.. William l.. lseln, son OF
Mr.. Adrian Iseln. Thus two OF the Rreat-gr nd
daughters OF John Mason-Mss Edith Jones
tnow Mrs. Columbus lselin) and Miss Alice
Jones-will have MARI d brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
Reducing Nmis,erS' SALARIES.


MILFORD, Pa, Jan. 10. doubtless there
never was Il ne when churches WEI" 50 hard
pushed financially, a. a. present.. It IL aup~t
lmuJrsiole N many instances - paV tnrir OK
pcnses, to say nothing OF dehts that may be
upon them. IL Is, iudecJ, Troublesome to raj q
sal ries Tor MIME. and many VIII be Obliged
IN former years. Tnis is true OF all denomina-
uons. We IA ave II from good authority tnat "a
large number Of tue churches connected with
Sue NeNarA, y. j., Conference viii send word TO
many charges IN the spriue IN I they cannot nay
SO large sil ,res fhei nave IN the past, and IN
some instances, where they are burdcn-d with
Cebt. viii be- cofnpellc1 to ask the privilege OF
doing without regular pastor for year or SO,
and deuend upon supplies. We are informed
that the Methodist Episcopal church of thus
village Will ive ~ regular pastor the coming
u4lIcl diary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
,Ir. Malone ana Mis-. ki,,y.

from Deacon A.,Aa,d Smihs Cincinnati Glsere.
,"Now, Mr. Malone. whin yer spisin Ike that,
J. j. als) src-Arran. III out - tina
1na yer uot 10 use haul4 iii. in,til py ycr ,pAcle
Sn1nld he s,9. CONE d9sa s'r' now would appear
VIA mt mar al UrhIuercGf'
"oh, Kiuy, me dear.
Yer pardon Ak, hut Yer mouth 50 .sect
r. neither Pet. 'cq9ala,aaes I'm .esSin' sdn
fna' I'm aiwlys unaisy unless i n widyou.
A., mn lm uhai,y ~ bal ~ Der re-,
l Scr Dttrothal I've got ala, Drdad.
~ not let We 10 I'll yer promise I've nal."
"Its Just like yer impiincc, Mi Maonc!"
Fur anan to De iI,In' Inc iises - yerseif-
Fur me nea n SeT o MIA, AZ me waes IS scd
A. foST INF - eIlfi sen 10 oas on o. wood
H ty e ., s%a' 20 %y 1 H. H. ,o'n m do
An'a M ova Doord 10 ,tch np here an thcrc,
A. 'nriht ov mad 70 dl'.ourAo the crlcNs-
Az IT, but on ar"ck ",,n mighty nae yleg
An TO De quite gintecl, IN cyinsSn wei, re.
tOnyAynirnt Tor kecpn an insan' pig.
An lel, gee me an alIhernan some q Those days.
En- A me H g, W. MN ,cnoo All Slcn.
On 81. Is me leud fur lmprosi J. tle race
An give "a one KISS the Detrotnal 10 own"
the aivi bll ov it, Teddy Malone
ui, , NM a "a; N n, ss. ~, y.S OF stone
W,le lte iiAc a lazy VA twy c,elenlq'' out
snrc ,c couIn', tci m,.,ns from m ON shre.t
An AZ home ts the SAM. fur sne- fOnd ~ her .st
Al kc N4uldnt SAY Mulli oy IA bosses tup place.
An ia Hike your a. -lilihuc O. ahk me 60 lave.
An b tueh iuir toAen-aON viii So hvlAyy
l. - nae hand, slr,'
,..,.,..,.. I'm, KITTY, me dear,
Mll nNcr M ahf hut hopu Aour
Al nNer "a bapy -
Yer very o-uann-rly"
IT, ou. ~ TRUTH lir tcl'u' d. l.d.. ' VISA
That ser nN. q iutclliu't % dle IA obi maI"
ne riglt Sc are le idy how could So know thisp"
wei, tain WIZ It p'lle yc 70 slye IL, tle kiss?'
cit ONT WI Yrr hi irncy shurr how can ItoI
bhi there mlgnl De another WOu'u suit me a. welP"
"hrrAh Kiui, ne dirn'. don't say that arlu'
II So Noul'lue d. hilhn IA tlru n II MN
lNt II utrrr'- another Sc ltsr w lrr than mr
Then ~ IN hle,s 80 are, an %. gnin' IN be-
An u al bro trn-he trt"d fur lack NV tne 10y
That thought - be galnlu,'
Why. rediY, me boz.
An unmarried widds In mOurnn' FUR yOu2
An W wanted kiss, sir2 Well. there II You must
ga, mnrdher. the N IN Is LeyOurh' me, iusil
II u ain me w yea be sither Delike?
WI. snot 80 onplaAn. ye may n yGukc,
An, " any ones askih ao0nt sc III own
ThatA broth VI . 10Y Is me Teddy Malone"
FxLKd ARkwgour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
significant Remark by the VIE Of ~ccre-
tary Morrill,.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. II The following hl-
cident, coming from porfrctN rch Me source.
shows the Dissemination Of the Radical cpn.pir-
htotS T. count IN Ilal1, AZ every h ZtrI Ca yes
4, dhi there Wa. receipt II gwen 10y ono uf the
CABINET ladies', which WIS attended. o. /, Gus.
tnman, by tue wives Of Dcuocratic senators
and REPRESENTATIVES. 1t hlppenci lhlt I'm the
general gossip which naturally Is largely en-
gALel IN "n such OCCASIONS, the CuuN~r- itiJu
Turned On tle dignit, ana grace with wh,u Ger
tain lad.e- lad presided over tho Nnita iuu.v.
sump one Of the ladies remarked tnnt
Mrs. Secret iry Fen would have hilcd
mo d'nltulL position with great credit,
Mhtr'upun The VIE ol one of the
{ ihinet Ministers present said that Mrs. Hayes
would not bo second even 10 Mrs. Fish In this
ligh station. A lady, the wife OF Democratic
tongrrssmau. SAID laughnely that Mrs. Pelton,
the sister 81 MI. Hidden, Was avery accomplished
lady, aud would grace the White Ito Iso wnere-
upon Mrs Secretary NORTH said, with consider.
able heat, lidsn will mover occupy the Whito
House We have the army and the navy, and il
force IL necessary 10 inaugurate HAYES IL Will be-
used" lhis was said with rude pointedness u
speech, aud the manner Of Mr.. Secretary was
SO brusQie and ,mlmly Hke thar the Dsmocratic
=! aides ptoseat lott that II was not proper for
them to tsrry longer, and they Immediately
withdrew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
LAFAYETTE.
buREAUA DE PVsY,

Hamburg" says Nine. de Lqsteyrie, was
filled with F'cnch. We found there the aid es de-
camp u my ther who brought him letters
from France. We saw the Consul OF the United
States the celebrated X opstotk. md the gem
erous D'Archenoltz. Then the Americans as
sembla 10 vote atouchine address. on all SIDES
We receive marks Of interest and sympathy"
How they Jared where they soJourned un;il
they could resnter their own country, what
friends fastened t. meet the land how Mme. De
staeI poured out the cloquence II her energetic
nature IN All appeal to L.faycttc To come straight
U Eranee. We must dofAr 10 ihc nuAl chnntnr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

The alarm Of fire. last night. was caused
by a burning chimney.
Decoration day was appropriately obscrv-
ed in Waynesboro' on last Thursday.
The annual meeting OF the Board of Visi-
tors of the d. d. & B. Institution will be
held to-day.
At meeting of the Council on Tuesday
night the license on Telegraph companies
was reduced from 500 to $50.
A communication signed Subscriber is
not published because the authors name is
not furnished lis.
We have several communications on hand
which will receive attention as soon as we
| find room for them.
There is a letter. detained in the Rich
mond post-oflice addressed to Miss Carrie
See, Rockbridge county,
There will be another excursion over the
Valley and Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad on or
about the 25th of July, particulars of which
will be hereafter given.
The rooms OF the Christian Assocatio n
have been moved from the Bagby building
on Augusta street, to more comnlodOus
quarters in the Grange Hall.
A charming dramatic entertainment was
given at the Lunatic Asylum last Friday
night by several visiting young ladies and a
number of young gentlemen from the city.
The ladies' of NJ. E. Church South of this
city will hold a Yard Party, on next Tues
day night, the 2Gth inst, in the yard Of Mr..
John B. Evans, for the benefit of the Par
sonage fund.
The Logan property, corner of Frederick
and Augusta Street, was sold on Saturday
by f. NJ. Cushing, auctionecr, for Robert
Craig, Commr., for 81, 100. John B. Evans
purchaser.
A nice roll Of delicious butter has been
left at the VIRGINIAN office by Mr.. Jacob
Clinedinst, made out of sweet cream, by
Mrs. Zrkle, living near Fishersvllc. 1t was
made in the patent churn invented by Mr..
| Clinedinst.
Prof. c. A! Birchard, phrenologist, is
now in the city, stopping at Mrs. Parker's,
ID Market street. He brings with him high
testimonials as to proficiency in the science
OF Phrcnology, and would be pleased to ex-
anime the craniums OF as many of our citi-
zens who may desire to know in what part
| OF the head their brains are located.
Miss Mary L. Chapman, daughter of pr.
VIM. Chapman, of this city, received a full
graduates dploma from the Winchester
episcopal Female Institute" Rev. j. C.
Wheat, Principal, at its recent commence
ment. She had conferred upon her as dis
tinctions, three gold medals. We are pleased
to learn that Mr.. Wheat has been very suc-
cessful in establishing tirss-class female
| school at Winchester.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

PROF. LOUIS RUBENsTE1N.-T eminent
musician, who for some years past has been
the instructor in instrumental music st the
W. F. l., terminates his connection with
that school with the close Of the present SEES
sion, and has accepted similar position in
female school at Lynchburg.
The success of Prof. RS course of instruc-
ton has established for the School a reputa-
ton second to none in the South. Not only
does he understand the science of music in
all its delicate intricacies, but possesses in a
rare degree the faculty of imparting. His
pupils are distinguished for their thorough
comprehension of music as well rs accuracy
and delicaey OF touch, and whenever they
appear their execution bears evidence of
skillful training under master.
1t will be difficult to supply the place thus
made vacant, and we regret his loss, not
only as one of the first musicians, but as a
useful and popular citizen. Wherever his
lot may be cast the respect and good wishes
of his townsmen will follow him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
LETTER FROM HARRIsONBURG.

| HARRISONBURG, VA, June 20, 1871.
Editors Vrginian:: F6f
The special topic Of interest this week ap.
pears to be the excursion to the City oil
| Washington and tomb of Washington-the
| first located in the District of Columbia, the
| other in our grand old Virginia. Obeying
1 orders from the chief of the VIRGINIAN
boarded the excursion train at this point at
| 6 a. m. Friday last, in company with con.
siderable number OF HarrisOnburgers and
county people. The Stauntonians, already
upon the train, proved conclusively that the
ssInstitute'' of your city had sufficient reas-
on for their worldwide fame "that all pa
tients are tractable' they remain in
Staunton. However it was not long before
| Staunton and Harrisonburg began to assimi-
late and jovial, good declaration of war,
offensive and defensive, was declared be-
| tween your cityzens and our embryo city,
zens. Maj. Averill, the chief cause of this
| excursion, was on the train, and, as the la
dies say Handsome Will Dorsey" was act
| ing conductor, but when the Harrisonburg
people saw Capt. John Smith alight on the
platform from the rear car, they Enew that
| safety, pleasure and comfort was dOubly in
| sured. There is no question about one fact,
and chat is that Capt. John Smith is the pop
nlar conductor of the Valley railroad. Leav-
ing Harris0nburg at 6:05 =. m. the excur-
sosa ana oornfort tor ,,b;oh +h . pa1t;,noy y,
Shn Ra;IrnaJ ;s uotod most stot;"n aftau
stot;o,, os.harna IN a. son p fa,,, a., t1''
othaus sanv nassa p e mt, ".ao ="
Harner,s Ferrp s Fron, tb;s no;nt a s ,nnJa
h"t ono ston Point ~ Roofs punt mutt; "1 wa a ar
lived rive Of Washinotnn arr;v;ne 1 ar nthe c'tv
81 masniticent distances, at / o,c,ocE I ny
better PORTION Of the excnrsionists stonneJ
at tho WASHINGTON House CORNER ~ sfhirJ
street and Penn Avenue T,h;s House
which learn is a tirst.class house Of the
citv furnished dinner sumner lodoino
breakfast. and dinner for 80 to each excnr.
sionist. The quests Of the Washinoton
Honse we're loud in their nraises nj tha fshIe
and rooms as well as EXPRESSING Fl themselves e elves
as under many OBLIGATIONS to the affahIe and
nol;te clerks. Messrs. Camalier and Mans
field. Tor attention shown. .-o
The excursionists enioved Themselves
hugely: those of them. and thew numbered
over five hundred. who did NOT wish To ween
at Mr.. Vernon. saw the washington claimant
lin shane OF the nubIic hnildinos' and
grounds. A real. GOOD. oanial. hearty snirit
appeared to peryade the entire "eanp.',
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
nth will hold my fire, and now give You

month will hold my fire, and now give You
4 local items.
| The trial of Jacob N. Rhodes, son of Cy-
| rus Rhodes, charged with breaking and en-
tering an clubhouse of John Harrison, is now
occupying the attention of the County Court.
| Owing to the position in society held by the
prisoner heretofore, the case excited great
interest. Paul and Berlin for Common
wealth; Liggett, Compton and Straycr for
prisoner.
fJudge Byrd last week remanded the case
of Anderson Shifflett back to County Court
for new trial. AS your readers doubtless
know Shiff1ett was sentenced to be hung for
the murder of David G. Lawson. Shiffietti's
case is set for one week from next Monday.
AChas. W. Fellows was FRUSTRATED by the
heat Of the sun Saturday last. He is NOW
better.
0The Guards headed by Prof. Clary's baud
paraded the different streets last night.
They certainly march and drill well.
A breeze, almost amounting to squall,
occurred at the Depot Saturday evening
last between several beligerents from the
neighborhood of Timberville. As it will
doubtless be Grand Jury matter I refrain
from commenting. THt
Prof. Clary's band will spend the summer
at Orkney after July 4th.
Col. Williams, Of Winchester, will deliver
the 4th of July Grafton here at our celebra-
ton.
Thermometer stood way up in the 800
yesterday. FAX.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

RAILROAD AGENTS.-The closing exer-
cises of the various Female Schools of Staun.
ton, have brought many strangers to our
city, and among them numerous representa-
tives of the various leading railroads of the
South and West. Among them, we have
met Mr.. John Howard, Southwestern Pas
senger Agent of the St. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern Kentucky Railroad, head
quarters at 13S Vine street, Cincinnati; H.
A. Wells, Passenger Agt. Ohio e Mississip.
pi Railroad, 149 West Bait. ST., Baltimore;
J. P. Dukehart, General Southern Passen.
ger Agt., Baltimore e Ohio Railroad, Rich.
mond, Va. They arc courteous gentlemen,
genial and companonable, and are active
and energetic in representing their respec-
tive companies. There are other agents in
the city, none of whom have we met, except
Capt. Charley G. Doyle, of this county, who
is the popular Soliciting Agent for the Mis-.
sissippi & Ohio Road. OF course each is
doing his best for the road he represents in
securing the patronage of the young ladies
departing hence to their home IN the South
and West.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

Builders, contractors, carpenters or parties
contemplating building, are welcome to ex
anime and avail themselves of tho use of ovel
one hundred new and beautiful designs al
low and moderate cost, of dwellings,, church
es and school houses, at the office of the
Staunton Planning Mill Company, corner o.
Church and Middlebrook streets. Greatly
reduced prices on doors, sash, blinds. moui.
ding etc., of white pine. Low estimates
given for all finished work, connected with
housebuilding, in any part of the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

THE FOURTH OF JULY IN HARRISON
neutrality-suspicious. are being completed,
we learn, for Il creditable demonstration in
Harrisonburg on the Fourth of July. The
military companies and Stonewall Band OF
Staunton have been invited, and will attend
on the occasion. This fact, of itself, will
influence many citizens to accept the hospi-
talities of the Old Burg. and contribute their
presence to the entertainment. We have
not heard the programme, but We presume
there will be an address suitable to the day.
and other attractions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

INTERNAL REVENUE CONSULTATIONS.
The following appointments to consolida.
ted offices has been made In this Collection
District: W. W. $. Butler to be Storekeeper
and Guager at Ovid Boards Distillery; W.
Il. German, at Alex. Hartman &c Co.'s W.
G. Brown, at L. Bumgardner & Co.'s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

ELEcTIoNoF OFFICERS. -Stevenson Com.
mandery K. T., on Tuesday night elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
High Priest, w. Fl. H. Lynn; King, Chas. S.
Arnall; Scribe, Carter Berkeley; Recorder,
James Ker; Treasurer, Isaac Witt; w. L,
Lushbaugh, Captain Of Host; J.. H. Wayt.
Principal Sojourner. G. II. West, Royal
Arch Captain; W. L. Bumgardner, G. Mas
ter OF 3rd Vail; W. A. McCue, G.. Master of
2nd Vail; Arista Hoge, G.. Master of LIST
Vail, and Henry Matthews Tyler.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
"GREAT Joy" -This is

"GREAT JOY."-This is the title of a
book OF sermons by D. L. Moody, the coad-
jutor Of Sankey, the great revivalist. 1t
contains 544 pages, and is the authenticated
report Of the sermons preached in Chicago
and published by the Inter- Ocean. Mr..
Jake Myers is the agent for Augusta county,
and, we are pleased to learn, is succeeding
in introducing the work into many families,
where it will be productive of great good.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

Murder will Out.-A few years ago "August
Flower" was discovered to be certain cure for
dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. a few thin dys
peptics made known to their friends how easily
and quickly they had been cured by its use. The
great merits Of GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER became
heralded through the country by one suffer to
another, until, without advertising its sale has
become immense Druggists in every town in the
United States are selling it. No person suffering
papitation OF the Heart Indigestion, low spirits,
etc.. cannot take three doses without relief. Go
toyour druggist. WIN. R. TYREE, and get bottle
for IS cents and try it, Sample bottle 10 cents.
June 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

THE WHEAT-As the wheat begins to
ripen, the indications all give assurance of a
very large yield. From every portion of the
Valley we receive reports of the splendid
wheat prospect. If the expectations of our
farmers are realized, and the prices of wheat
and flour continue at about what they now
arc, a season of great prosperity will shortly
dawn upon us.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

The trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road arrive and depart as follows from Staunton
Mail train arrives from the East at $3.50 p. IN
Leaves for the West at 1856 p. m. Arrives from
the West roing East at 1925 In Leaves at 10:3t
Express train from the East arrives at ESQ a. m
Leaves for the West at 255 a. IN. Arrives from the
West at 1910 at night. Leaves at l2:l5 a. M.
The Valley Mail train leaves at 1880 IN, and ar
rives at 1926 D. M Accom- mediation train leaves al
$40 p. M, and arrives at 9:2o a. IN.
Lexington mail, by way of Greenville arrives al
g. D. M, and leaves at a. M, daily except Sunday
Beverly mail, by way of Churchvile and Strib
ling Springs, arrives at p. M, and leaves at 5:3t
a. M, daily, except Sunday.
Mlddlebrook mail arrives Mondays. W Wednesdays
and Fridays at II a. m. Leaves same days / p. IN
Mount Scion mail arrives Tuesday and Fridays
at II a. m, and leaves same days at p M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

THE GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC for the
benefit of st. Francis Church will take place
Thursday, the 2Sth inst, at the Augusta
Fair Grounds. All who remember the sue
cess which attended its celebration last year
ought surely to look forward with anxiety to
the day. There will be nothing omitted to
make it day of amusement and enjoyment
in the true sense of the word. and it is our
desire that all should participate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

VISITING THE WHITE HoUSE.-It is sta
ted that aboat four hundred of the eXcur-
sionists who leit GA the Valley train on Fri
day last. from Staunton and other parts of
the Valley, visited the White House on Sat
nrday morning.