davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-15
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.
HELENA, November II, !

HELENA, November IL, 1871.
The markets this week present rather a
steady and settled phase. Oats have de-
,clined slightly ; but barley remains firm.
Wheat has made a slight decline. Flour is
looking up somewhat. Butter and eggs
and other farm commodities are in good de-
demand.
Flour, choice, $685..
Oats, light, $2.30(02.40.
Barley, $2.0O92.50.
Wheat, v2.15.
Bran and Shorts. $1.50.
Butter, ready sale at SOC.
Eggs, Coo.
Chickens, 5000 per doz.
Potatoes. $4,000 per ton.
Onions, $500 per cwt.
Beef, net, $500.
Fish, 20(a225c. per 1b
Hay. $l0(9I2 per ton.
Wood. $3.50 per cord.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-15
THE POWER OF ONE EARNEST PATRON.

1t is astonishing the power for good that
one wide-awake and earnest Patron can
have in a grange. They are like a sunbeam
on a dark day, Frightening everything about
them. There are hundreds-yes. we be-
Sieve thousands-of oranges in the country
that owe their present existence to the faith,
pluck and perseverance of some one broth
FER or sister. Some one who had struck the
word "fail" from their dictionary some
one who had faith in the grange and
faith in the greatness of its purposes;
some one who could hold on to the pillow as
well amid storms as in sunshine some one
who would not give in, and who at last
brought the other members to believe in it
and to join in the work.
All honor to these brothers and sisters
who have formed in many sections of the
country the "forlorn hope" of the order;
who have !" held the fort'' amid the sneers
and malignity of enemies. and the cold in
differ ence and skepticism of friends. With
out them the order would have failed long
ago.
And to come who are now doubters, and
fearing that they cannethold out, who think
there is little hope left, and tllat.the grange
at last must go down. To such we say,
Is hold the fort''-never surrender; REIN
forcements are coming /; a better knowledge
off the grange and its purposes is spreading
the Importance of the work the grange is
doing IS becoming better understood. Many
foolish notions that were at first entertained
concerning the grange are being abandoned
and more earnest work is becoming the or
der OF the Gay. Hold the fort; go on work.
ing. If you can't get twenty members to-
gether, meet with a dozen. If there are not
q dozen who will come, meet with seven; if
you connot get seven. let two or three, who
are stNl alive, meet and talk over the sub
tect. and keep one another's hearts warm.
Don't give up the ship. The better day is
coming by-and.by.-Grangs Visitor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-15
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

The Secretary informs us that our Terri
Let Patrons everywhere turn out and cheer
him in his efforts to do good by giving him
a hearing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-15
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN.

Mountain Valley Grange. No. %: E. Not
tingham, Master. P. B. Mills, Secretary
Boulder P. O..
Pleasant Valley Grange, No. 20. Geo. >.
Wickham, Master. Miles Iuttle, Secretary.
COMPROMISE Grange, No. 26. J. Wyrock,
Master. NJ. IL. Lott, Secretary.
Bridges 2. @.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

THE WAYNEsBoRo TRIBUNE.-Dr. w.
j. jones has assumed the chief editor
ship of the. Waynesboro Tribune. The
proprietor, Mr.. Ferguson, in making this
announcement. intimates that arrangements
are being consummated to add additional
facilities to the printing department of his
establishment, and to generally improve the
paper. The salutatory Of DR.. Jones is in
excellent taste, and we have no doubt he will
make useful and successful editor. The
people of Waynesboro, and indeed the en-
tire county, should interest themselves in
the enterprise, for there is nothing so ad-
vantageous to community as a we'll con-
Quoted newspaper. Let the business men
Of Waynesboro put their energies together,
purchase good newspaper outfit, and thus
furnish the material to issue creditable
paper in its typographical appearance. We
have no doubt DR.. Jones and Mr.. Ferguson
private enterprise, yet the community in
which it is published will be more benefited
than those who give it their time and labor.
A good newspaper-good looking, as well as
we'll edited-is creditable TO town, and the
town will be judged by the appearance of
the paper. Let the citizens OF Waynesbo-
70 ard vicinity give the enterprise the neces-
sary aid, and they will not regret it. It
ought to be double its present size, with
new presses and new types.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR HoLLI-
Holiday has written
letter to Colonel Bradley johnson accept
ing, with thanks, the tender OF the First
Regiment as military escort to him upon
his going to Richmond to be inaugurated.
The Winchester Light Infantry and West
Augusta Guards will 60 down with Governor
Holiday and be the guests of the Richmond
companies during their stay. The Staun-
ton Artillery and Harrisonburs Guards will
also be in attendance. The Governor will
probably arrive in Richmond on the 3lst
instant, and be escorted by all the military
from the depot to his quarters. Then the
visiting military will be escorted to their
hotels. On the 1st OF January tuesday
there will be a grand military and civic
demonstration, and if fair weather prevails
Colonel Holiday will deliver his inaugural
from the southern portico Of the Capitol.
Colonel johnson announces that volunteer
companies. and civic societies desiring to
join the escort oil the 1st should report to
the adiutant of the regiment at 0 a. IN. on
that day. The line will be formed on Bank
street, resting on Twelfth. The novelty
and interesting features Of tile proposed in
aug,ral ceremonies will doubtless insure
their success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

DEATH OF THOMAS SHUMATE, ESo.-On
last Thursday, the 9th inst, Thomas Shu-
mate, Esq, died at his residence near Fish
ersville, OF pneumonia, aged sc years. he
was born in Waynestoro, but his father, Mr..
Bailey Shnmate, shortly afterwards remov-
ed to Kentucky. At the age of ID, Thos.
Shumate returned to Augusta county, to
commence the struggle of life upon his own
account and dependent upon his own ener-
gies, and lived here to til time of his DEATH
He was man of great determination, in
trepid energy. and wonderful physical en-
durance. He had never taken IL dose of
medicine. until his last sickness. He first
com planned of a bad cold, which gradually
developed Into pneumonia causing much
pain for several days pre-, ion to his death.
When tie disease iiaa progressed Tar as
to compel him tn'Iake his bed. lie did so
with great Reluctance. stating that he did
not think lie W0l,. eyer be ablr 10 yet up
again. He coDvele>d freely with his Pastor
on The subject OF religion, and expressed his
readiness 10 face death. and his hope Of the
hereafter. lie leaves an aged wife TWO
children. w. J. Slunate. If Fauquicr, and
Mrs. James +. Car>D,,. and numerous grand
and great grand children.
He WAS one OF the old lime gentlemen.
who had been raised to self reliance. and by
depending upon his own energies was, at
one time, possessed of il handsome property
He died in the possession of IL competency.
His remains were bnrieda. Thinking Springs
Church.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13
Markets..
STANTON MARKET, DEC IL. 1877.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY A. RICHARDSON.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, December 10, lS77.-
Beef Cattle.-The receipts consisted this week
very largely OF medium and common Cattle. which
were .dif1cult of sale, and prices for them were
fully lc off. Top Cattle, OF which there was
much smaller number than last week, though
there were some of possible a little better quail
ty, were active and without serious change. We
quote at 5Oa$5 879 per 100 lbs, many selling at
the forma and near that figure, and few at the
Mich Cows.-Retail price, 3Oa$65 per head, the
latter price for cows OF superior quality.
lows: Best beeves at 00a$5 81 that generally IA
| ted first quality 0Ua*5 90; medium or good fair
quality 00a84 90; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
cows 5tla$2 Is; general average Of the ma ket
this week.; extreme range OF prices 5oas5 81.
Most OF the fsales were from 90 to "a 25 per lOO
or the receipts 632 head came from Ohio; 1878
from Virginia, 176 from West Virginia; As from
Maryand,-from North Carolina; % head from
Tennessee;-from Kentucky. and 10 from Penn
against 1888 last week. and 3O77 head same time
last year. OF the offerings 908 head were taken by
Baltimore butchers, 800 sold to Washington city
dealers, 76s to York county (Pa) dealers. and 459
he ad to Eastern speculators-tota sales for the
week 2l05 head, against 28ll last week, and 2527
head same time last year.
Swine.--The receipts thi s week foot up heavier
in point OF mum bers than for several years past,
and are, with the exception Of one week few
years since the largest number OF animals ever
received in this market. The quality generally is
quite good The demand has been fair, over 1900
ner ny specnlators fc 10Y the New YORK market, We
quote at 5Ha6A cents, few rough Hogs selling
for the former figure, and few choice and pick
week l3 l26 head. against 1886 last week and 6Ol2
head same time last year.
,sheep.-The demand has been fair for good
sheep only which have been taken almost VIII OIL
ly by outside buyers. Common sheep have been
dull. The quality of the offerings continues to
sheep were sold at 81 cents gross, but these
were exceptional. We quote sheep at 3ha5A cts.
per ID gross, and common at 25as per head Re
and 1908 head same time last year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

SERVICES IN THE GFIURCHES. Rev. Jas.
Murray, Pastor of Bethel Charch, preached
interesting sermons in the First Presbv-
terrain Church Friday evening, Saturday
morning and evening, and Sunday morning
and evening. Communion services were
held Sunday morning. There We're six ac-
cessions to the CEnrch--four by profession
of faith, and two by certificate.
Rev. w. I. Richardson preached in the
Second Presbyterian Church in the morn
ing. There were no services in the evening
The services in the Lutheran Church,
morning and evening, were conducted by
Rev. j. I. Miller. The newly called Pastor,
Rey. Mr.. H.skell, Of S. c., will arrive in
time to preach on the first Sunday in
January.
In tile absence OF Rev. Mr.. Hullihen, SER
vices in the Episcopal Church in the morn
ing We're conducted by Rev. r. Ii. Phillips.
No services il: the evening"
The services in the Baptist Church, morn
ing and evening. were conducted by the
Pastor, Rev. Dir. Manly, who is now preach
ing series of sermons on the words uttered
by Christ whilst on the Cross.
Il the NJ. E. Church South, the services,
morning and evening, were conducted by
the Pastor, Rev. DR.. Martin.
! The interesting revival in this Church,
which has been going on for several weeks
is still in progress.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

HYAIENIAL.-IIymen' torch was lighted
again this week, and under its mellow radi-
ance two more of Staunton's most popular
young people were united in matrimonial
bonds. The bride, Miss Sallie d. Hartman,
eldest daughter of the gallant Thos. Hartman,
decd, and so well known and appreciated,
not only for her personal loyeliness, but for
universal endowments of mind and culture,
and Mr.. Samuel N. Woodward, ir., young
gentleman of fine character and OF wide
popularity, already occupying the RESPONSE
BILE position of Superintendent of the Valley
Railroad, were the happy pair whose nup-
tials so auspiciously celebrated, attracted the
large and fashionable concourse of OH city
eople to the 1st Presbyterian Church at
half-past nine on last Tuesday morning.
The young society of Staunton had been Oh
the qui vive of delighted expectation for sew
eral weeks, and the brilliant throng of smi-
ling we.l-wishers was but natural recogni-
ton of the high place the young candidates
Tor matrimony hold in the esteem and af1ec-
ton Of their neighbors and acquaintances.
1t being the intention of the pair to leave at
once on bridal tour through the Northern
cities by The morning train, a delightful and
sumptuous breakfast was served at the resi-
dcnce of the BRIDES mother at half-past
eight, to which were invited the attic ndants
and the near relat ions Of the bride and
groom. Promptly at quarter past nine the
happy procession entered the church, and
to the inspiring music of s'Mendelsohn's
Wedding March, - proceeded forward TO the
altar where the ceremony was solemnized
by the Rev. VIM. e, Baker, the pastor OF
the Church. The attendants came in the
following ORDER Mr.. Joseph B. Woodward
and Miss Bessie Hartman, MIR. Alex. E. Mil
Ter and Miss Agnes Hartman, Sisters OF the
bride), Mr.. John W. Stout and Miss Mary B.
Crawford, Mr.. j. Yost and Miss Ellen Har-
man, Mr.. Thomas Hartman and Miss Bette
Woodward, Mr.. C. NJ. Whittle and Miss
Cary Baldwin, Mr.. Alex. Hartman and Miss
India Happier, Mr.. VIM. Dunlap and Miss
Mary Lara. When the party repaired to
the carriages quite a rush was made by en-
thusiastic friends, and no little resolution
was required 70 get away from the eager
grasp of hands and reach the depot in time.
Here an elegant car was provided in which
the attendants also embarked, and escorted
the happy bride and groom as far as Wood
stock. Dinner was served, adieuX and good
wishes exchanged, and the groomsmcn,
with their respective ladies, returned to the
presents, consisting principally of silver
ware, were numerous and handsome This
delightful event, so full CT unmixed JOY to
two young hearts already welded, we are
sure, can he hut q precursor OF other happy
matings, and we predict that next week the
columns of the Vuginian will breathe again
the fragrance of orange blossoms and glow
with the reflected light that beams from hap
ply faces.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

For SICK OR NERVOUS HEADACHE, cos
tive habit, inactive liver, and to ward off
malarial fevers .''Dr. Swayne's Tar and Sar-
saparilla Pills. are very effective. They
act gently, without any gripping or unpleas-
ant sensation whatever, leaving no bad eff
feet, as is the case with blue-mass or calomel.
Prepared only by Dr.. Swayne & Son, Phil
adelphia, and sold at 25 cents box by Bod
eker Brothers, 1444, Main street. Richmond,
anc w. r. Tyroe, No. 6 Main Street. Staun-
ton, Va, and all leading druggists.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

ANY ONE TROUBLED WITH A COUGH
Or COLD, throat, breast, or lung trouble,
will avoid much suffering and risk by the
timely use of ''Dr. Swayne's Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry" an old and well-at-
tested remedy. For weak lungs, bronchitis,
nervous debility, it IS unequalled as tonic.
Being the favorite prescription Of one Phil
adelphia's most eminent physicians, it can
be relied on. Sold by leading druggists.
In Richmond, at the drugstore of Bodeker
Brothers, 1444. Main street, above st. Char
les Hotel, and w. r. Tyree, No. Maiu ST.,
StauntOn. Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

scriptions TO aid the needy of the Southern
States. and when the yellow fever was at its
height at Savannah and Shreveport fast year
his collections for the sufferers amounted to
large sum.
During his long and extensive business
career Mr.. Pendleton has accumulated for-
tune, and was quite liberal in contributing
to the unfortunate and to the different char
table institutions of Baltimore. He leaves
widow and three chiidren-one daughter
and two sons. One Of the latter is in the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Express office at
Washington, and the other is employed in
the Vice Presidents office at Camden Sta
ton
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

PERSoNAL.-Capt. Warren S. Lurty: Of
Harrisonburg, has been re-appointed by the
President to the position of District Attor-
ney for the Western District of Virginia.
The term of Office is for four years. Capt.
Lurty has filled tile position ably aud cred
itably for the past four years.
Jno. II. Wartman, Esq, formerly editor
Of the Rockingham Register, we are pleas
ed to see, bas been appointed by clerk Big
ger, of tile Va House of Delegates, one Of
his assistants.
Mr.. Herbert Cotfman, of Harrisonburg,
recently with C. c. Wheat, of this city, has
been appointed as one of the pages Of the
House of Delegates.
Capt. Jno. c. Smith, the most popular
conductor on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, is now filing the position of assistant
supervisor of trains on that road
Mr.. John B. TiIlsley, the well known
Springs man, is now chief clerk of the AM
erican hotel, Richmond
DR.. S. H. Henke lis attending the meet
ing OF the State Dental Association.
Prof. job Turner left Boston on the 9th
inst, OH four months trip through the
South. He will conduct services at Mexico,
n. Y, on the 18th inst, and will reach
Staunton about the 18th OF January.
We notice from the last issue of the South.
era Colleyiam that Mr.. Chas. W. Echard of
this city, has been chosen by the students of
Washington and Lee University to repre-
sent them as one Of their debaters- at their
intermediate celebration which comes off on
the 10th January next.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

THE LEE MoNUMENT.-Th Board of
managers of the Lee Monument Association
has appointed Mrs. Tams, Mrs. VIM l..
Bumgardner, Mrs. H. NJ. Bell, Mrs. D. A.
Kayser and Mrs. j. II. Woods of this city,
a committee to represent the interests of
the Association in Staunton and Angus ia
county, with power to supply vacancies in
their body and to appoint sub-agents and
committees within the county.
The Board could not have selected wor-
thier representatives. and since the sacred
trust has been placed in such hands. we feel
assured that Staunton and the county will
contribute their full share to the noble work
which has been undertaken. 1t was design
ed to have some kind of entertainment for
the benefit OF the Fund, ON tie 18th of jan
uarY, Gen'l. Lees birthday, but owing to
the many amusements sc. which have al.
ready been announced for the Holidays, the
ladies deem it best to postpone until some
time during the spring.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

The temperance Adrocate in oticing the
officers of the Grand Order OF Good Ten
plars, pays the following deserved compli.
ment to our worthy townsman
Heber Ker, Grand Worthy Counsellor,
resides in Stanton, and from the indica
tons of the representatives at the last elcc-
tion of officers he is likely to rrmaiu their
Counsellor for some time. lie is niailifrstly
a man Of no ortlinir, ability. as IL parl'a.
.mentarisn and lpre-idin. officer he aruui>
himself ilue keep, iouahi, aud as "a Christian
and philanthrop-I. his large charitable
heart embraces fully the fearful ..,nsr;i,euc
es OF the c,rSr. and III ravase> strong drink
i>nMllug upoa .iir cnI Try IN people, anil
the consequent sufferin.s tlrrrfrnm entail
ed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

GOOD SHOOTING. Mr.. William Long. Of
Augusta county. who has for some days
been on a visit TO his brother, Mr.. J. G..
Long, of this place. took a deer stand on
the mountain on Friday LAST, armed with IL
double barrel shotgun. lie had not been
on the stand long until fine doe made her
appearance, which he brought to the ground
at the first shot. just then fawn came
in sight, which shared the same fate by a
shot from the remaining barrtl.-Hightana
Reco rider. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

DIssoIyTIoN.-The partnership of Drs.
Chapman and Bowman, dentists, has been
dissolved by the withdrawal Of DR.. Bow.
man. We are sorry to learn that the last
named gentleman proposes Inakingh his home
elsewhere
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

THANKS. are indebted to Mr.. Hen
ry Hutchinson, of the firm Of Gooch & Co..
Goshen, for the largest and latest wild tur
key we have ever seen. 1t was monster,
and we assure the sender, was greatly ap-
preciated and enjoyed,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

BAPTIST SUPPER.-The fair given by the
ladies of the Baptist church for the benefit
ofthe Parsonage Fund.on Tuesday and last
night, was well attended and proved quite
profitable. It will continue to-day and we
advise all to go down.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

10 Crates Qneen-ware Just received. be-
sides Fine Chinas, Glass ware. Lamps, &c,
&C., direct from manufacturers at whole
sale and retail. No lO2 n. Augusta street.
It J. Ii. Picker.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

ACCEPTED.-Rev. D. B. Ewing, has ac-
cepted the Agency of Hampden Sidney Col
iege, and will enter upon the duties of the
position the LIST of January 1878, or as soon
thereafter as he can arrange suitable and
convenient place for his family.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

LOOK OUT FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, -
T.ipscomb 4 Somcryille are daily receiving
great quantities Of goods iol the Christmas
trade. call and see them before yOu buy
elsewhere.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

FURS at all prices at Newton's. Go there
and get set OF White Furs for your little
girl for sl.O0, or White Fur Cap for SOC.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

To my Patrons.-I have ti,.; pleasure "f
announcing III n 81 : lct.i,. e., r.-i.
ed from The North. viii, my
Winter Stock Of Goods.
j. Nd. 5-lf va W., a,.l.,.. a., lag
Test collection AMI IN. pI.it.-. ~ - II t:l.-
ieo you have sceu thi. -HtN Il mr.
'aad those wishing to pnr'ila
CARPETS o.. FLO0h DIL CLOrH.
will find it TO their interest To examine my
assortm thf b-fnr. i,s.,i.> *. | rec-iv.,l
to-day sJAt vi II. l.y-s u.u.sr an
pretIiest Patterns have t. az seen
Hemp Carpets. 81 to BE. Ingram 81 C.
40 % c. All Wool CD C. to 81 @. 2-Ply 81 C. to
8i.Oo pr. I'D.
Now your opportunity to get bargains in
Millinery Goods,
at No 9 South augusta STREET,
Very Respectfully,
j. W. NEWTON,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

large select York River oysters received
daily at Pearman's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

Five Brands of the best, oldest Twist To-
baco, Just opened. We guarantee it the
best and oldest in the city. A COOL sound
twist for Toe. Come and try, and You will
use no other. FIFER " 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13
MARRIAGES.

At Gordonsvile. Nov. 2lst, F. b. Peyton, agent
of the Midland r. r. and Miss Marion. daughter
OF DR.. C. w. Beale.
Near Parnassus, December 5th, Mr.. John H
Siiling and Miss Annie E., daughter OF the late
Daniel Whitmore, all OF Augusta county.
November 26th, at the residence OF Mr.. William
q. Smith, by Rev Mr. Ross, Mr.. W. B. Harring-
ton and Miss Amanda J. Taylor, all OF Rockbridge
county.
On the 29th ut., in Charleston W. Va, by Rev.
j. C. Barr, Mr.. A. P Rand of New York. and Miss
Matte c.. daughter J. H. Goshorn, Esq, all OF
Oh arleston
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

Oysters Oysters For the best of the
season and for the cheapest go to Pear
mans.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

We unhesitatingly recommend Pearman's
as the best and cheapest place in the city
tor good, select oysters.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13
LOCAL.

C. YEAGER & Son sell confectioncrIes
and Toys cheaper than ever before.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

You will find the handsomest Christmas
presents in the city. for ladies, at Tyrce's
drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

C. YEAaER & Son sell the best Oysters
in the city at sl.00 per galon-solid meas
lre
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-12-13

LIPsCoMB & SOMERvILLE will have $4,000
worth of Silver Plated goods, which will be
open in few days.