davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-28

Tho following Instruments vera filed for ROC
ord Moll'lay, Scpt. e:
rtry rnorKnrY.
wi: f?s"f% IT, 5 st! 4 e. T. G"s,'s' s!'a t. T. e.
F;!ss!! u. ts Il u wS:s,s w1yiSs ;S i i III III 4
';s%% ;S,5sa S:J t;f j il ii I'll. -
rsts I5S u iiois;. i. 1@ Il ~"
Wiki T. $s!sa Sspa = t5oss 5ess'*Ssi Ssis5s Il
cTs:s;: 4 AZ }s x$sss is!,s:a9:
ssea s ssp il Y t1ssas 1sHt! y is'vs, s
WV 4 Ssi; Il ii;s w
ws:t ss.s'ssni, 81; Il II 81 La
ahasy shst '"ss ~" 1854 sts'atstS ts ~ !rteast m
* q IT, t's saa Y? s;sssr! L 4 ";
c$:;;$s; S: II ss ii i :;,s IL"
y sa.' 'sstes sep! r. tpssun4ad / I'd
tlaMker 70 ihiI!!pT sehs,,lpj .........:.:. J.m
ss sr" IT, i"s a'a1's5t u a1a4a s!s. 9s:
'fSs*$ y athsa;'aa as'iss, III :t5 e
ts; ii. ii i ,;i i;ss&i 3i;; s.; ~
'y sts i, ~ & & ,H:is,! u !' &:cs:sSs i ili
Wsst F"n risoniii i. III ii Y 1T iaanuia, Il /:
Axl?t II. tintr1 Srp - {Chnrlus Z. 4cu-
maehar ~ Charles kH.esi.... ). ............ ZOO
HhiHut! u, " Gnr Ut tnrnalIM, u I. 2jxEG1 1t,
HMtu,l srnt, "a. n. nnd II. u. Huntington ID
We:tinrtss,its i. III ii II Lit;i Lt,t;,,i:, 2x
II {. .iuprnr,s. dated July II III. McCleiiRnd
rau!lun II. 1Ji ii ii nf .ack.,itt, y T. Dxit ii. NV
tnt"t June Il tGeorKo {. Wilson tH AnlOa j,
stats i, Gi Il of Aayi@r. l. iii siiuiG1iff a."
atGd SEPT. ~ tIdn tr1ho LAW tu Il. II. uId j.
~
FoAFla OF city tlMtTA WITHIN RABIES uY 8EvxN
At1.EA bP THE COURTHOUSE.
FrGAcrick At. . cor nt l.Htnlbre, T. 1tOYl7lft,
United sept. II WAITS D1 uUyur IL I.indn W.
.,$ &Q
EOCTu Or EtTY LtM1rs WITHIN A KAniuY Or sHyxy
,ttLEs nv THE CuuHr-I IftlusE.
Murray vt. Til Il y nF Gnrt!nn, ~ {, J;Jtxl2s It
ttn:ed sept. Il tCiArts WlR0sswGrth 10 Cog
Fifty .tf IT. ii iicwart n;. I, :ixi
It. tiaseh .'ept. titxptth Wright Il, tin Ei;j-
. FMNt Western lnttInin HntirNHd ConlrntIy}, b0G
stHe IT. ilFhr FIT fourth I. sixllN II, tlutrd
sept =, llrn i, Stcli6len tn II. tluncttI...... aU
wEsT or rITr LIMITS WITHIN 4 RADIUS Or HtyEN
MILEs Up THE cHuNT.IanEhE
E!lronk rlaco, Y! Z Y Of Westnrn ny, II + tlk
i0'& H. tlHted sept- =! IL. i. Powell tU H. IL.
au
, 1880-09-28
COMMERCIAL,

The followtnE wero the receipts md sbtpments
OF the lcnItnK articles &C produce In thIs city
during tho fortyolght hours ending at 1u'cloek
Muh1ny morning aud for tho corresponding
flnD Inst year:
, 1880-09-28

AorsJord'S Acid Phosphate IN Nervous
Debility, Lu~s Ut Appetite, Etc,
uscd 1larsfnrd's Acid Fhdayhats IN nervous
eeI!l!ty, br!ught IN hy oterwork IN wurin
Petite fruIn waut OF tone Of stomach and buwula.
FsApA> Ind. ON. CuLL1hs, n. u.
, 1880-09-28
~ The lfTster1t AsSoeiattd Pres.
BOSTON. SclH. :.--ltAilr ro4tj stovks cioaul

, LONDON, scpt. .7.-Consn!s. " 1l.l1; uocount.
Amerlepn securities - New Is, la6t;, as,
itn!wny eecusItics-lllln Central, 1lb; Penn.
III: Healing. ll.i. N"9''
:, The nsl"H't nr h,,tltun wtlh.lruwl, srrm tho
l!nk nf t:n9tanl ~ AAlAne1t u.Lay IL tIVuO,
lt'sislS: Seht: .1.-Vhe Hank ur Enxlanl TO-
my a,l,! tIhNo y! spel:u far New fork:
l!lHt.tS. sept. .s.-Th9 stAtHAIuEt NJ tho Impe-
TiAl lt!i'N q iier1''AIby shuws a Increase III s,-
chr NJ =, N.'shl lntrk4.
FANls, Sept. :i,-lttutcs, ST 4Oc.
, 1880-09-28

spft7al Ulspdfth 70 TN Chicago IYtbunt.
!tosToS. Alaas., Scpt .7.-'lAu dtuck ,l1arkot Is
;Isall weak. uI ullsuttic.l. III .rlr,,MI nliurss
tna nriens !1r9 nut well sNstitillctl; EhfGnxu,
i'n!rlhK1tll s Quincy .luullnnii Trim iss ii
En; Eaa S,''a,'sky u % lss.: Now Y0rls $ Sew
burg prvfrrrc' Il !" 5l!;: Uuon rscstio & % TX t.
A.,!it. q; iate !3ek a*lya!,ce fr.lu 491; 10 sJ!i;
silusct.s ls:|t to III; ftchb,,rv is: to % i:ss:;
Et.M1leutIGl,t River III 10 ll9; lstam s Ailany
lx'.t " l5JT urtl othora iii tnturv.
~ 1?si!rsAl hnhls.. linrtfUrl s. ErIa Is Jocjnntl
irn1ii h :Ah THINK: A!chIson tirsts l1vIt 10 liz;
s,.!.'ti., y ArkAt.as Valley scrip sold 1t il!I;
s!amhl.ft,! i!eIrsl Hrsts, l0 Orrgult ls,ltr.,i
N;aSMt4nsM'!l EuI3Panv u, ~; 1t. Iuo advMnuoa
4: M!rinettc. tl.niIn! & OatAnaxot ds, i l:as,-
~ !ailt! sttEks, lttIsttn LRnd tlecltuca fr,,u, 6
toht: Wntcr Power froin Ii t0 S3;; MayuricE
, 1880-09-28
MIEINt; N(;N'S.

s"slaf utsFais@ to Tat GAtsaeq T.rtbuN3.
EEW tt,HK. Sept. 97.- -il,IsIl.tas was fair vt tue
Mining ExchAIlHcs h'-day, Without mAtcriul
ehanxG In ilrlccs. Ylo clnans quotations wrrc.
, 1880-09-28

llutA-HucDlye1 dnrinH Sunday aHu Munlay, Iu-
~; *!ppI ~. x,ek ~. Tlsr" VIII iixHt sup-
~inte Wss+ n,Id lie pms were .uskiy cIHarsd Ut
fhlly tt9 closing prscrs f la+t Ms9x to prime
henry nj ts.7s.h-tt skipt and anfutl1r tutty weta
sntAblo Mt $i9tai0 Thu nI4sket elusei study ii
thu ntQYN quotations.
, 1880-09-28

. @ III wsss Fx Till fnay ". srs "na MsnsnT
s 1T ID il. tos " i@Ss S"ss rsSs; ci'as
NEW yotR.
NEW Ynmx. sapt. 27.-AEEyEs -!setaIpts, nau
E,i s,Ii isrj;uo stuorH III IL .Jnn hi ~ rnHs
;irusrs III, 1,tl,,! MI, usu, ne.lxs ast1u n ~ II
dull nnd Texas ind t'uratdn *tHck FIJI I'M A.lSeI
@ M !sss II !s'. .iss%5
81 % p'. @ si s,".. ssS @ :'s H. nsstaay % .a ada
ts " ' ss ~ NH M Ess IT, i rsf x t i
ltvr Inrs nitt !. ii tr,...tal iiun ''' '""A'S' '-o
M 1s' t; r.. ss .,,; T,ssk 9 SE1tns s
sa.sp !..f3es ln!nb. ,!H,yt;.tc ..,,
,s, .1"at IT,. ". :. sM t1 ~ w ~, rk nnast @"
KAssAx r'rv.
,rIsrs.. ''''' ''o'' ssp'' s''-''s irff t"rrf"e
rArr!E-ttecelpts. l.5sa shIpi1ents. i,us; market
d ;ya mns1s Z. y H. hsaan. flatsg stocxoIs
T"Sas, 9:Ua. ;;s tnjs .bns;t' f:ss = Il H'8ss
ltulk-Hgtupls: 4E3. shpD,tnts ii!j irrur uiln1ce.
tt!VA3Wi tlsht shpIilA4 AHI H1lxGt packing. &t1A1'
~" r.,r,,o,u
u,,r,,,,,,. r,. ~. ',."",. s." .
s q T., x.:-MtHr sHaAo
iUl. ajx11aa, ,rtnry, In. yixr, ut,sf Au{ss No
4sses rprrlls., 4Iaa
tnl,'c; a..iatii,s, H. VIII; rscsfs',s "'
XitEEr IA Nlss-ltgtuipta @tG; siisvp 3&atNoI
aaiHts @aa4e.
i'aa ,, snlt, Wlth falr 1s.
msana' .s' aais nnS HustrFats NY fsnln!y hutea1ts.
WHCn ttAhA ftIuy ,*a!o ~ Ht*ttaAl; tfPnft sfQ9fH
t. M sS.a a n,.s sy snhnt; 1,,, a1i ,,aiss
s}s''ts .ss;s soas :tSv 'ses'a': ssss
si,s NJ, H., ns9a".s; :su 10 fancy.
, 1880-09-28

EnOoM-COHS-Wns steaaS. undrr fair lh1uiry.
nenlass rerurt Ruu trndt for lust week, nsd thu
enra Ut this prtne 70 1t fMlr Tlte csp Ia changing
hands freely In lilo country, And. aecurtnR Mews
received hero. prices fur lu.s rar,y ,iah
they here. plus tho freight cllnrses Tie
Gepts Of now eurn continue light:
, 1880-09-28
LUMBER,

The cnrEo market wus noJsrplpI5 actlye and steady,
About - Va1s aEriSau all yearly hair xefa void bu-
tuTp night. The yarsl tralyFs wHFo auost tue unly
buyers UNI tley urs nut aut III futcy 1uny Of them
haVlng a thvy un " taking e.rs ps lhs tu1l9se
thnt IL rarsiss " llsal ldract frp thv 4Nis Fslcss
were not quolally chasud. EultvwsnS are tha Qua&-
Inn -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

ENCoURAGING.-The F1Hastle Herald, bot
etourt Co., of the Goth ult,, has the following
relative to the recent enterprise of we'll
known lady Of this city, Miss Bette A. Hen
kle, daughter of Isaac Henkle, Esq, formerly
of this county, we see has been selected as
principal of the Select Female Boarding School,
located at New Market, Shenandoah Co., Va
under the general SUPERVISION of Mrs. w. T.
Rosenberger. Miss Henkle is an accomplish
ed and experienced teacher, and her friends
here will be glad to know that her merits have
secured such substantial recognition in her
new home" We heartily concur with the
author of the above, for the writer of this has
known Miss Henkle for several years, and it
has never been his pleasure to know more
perfect lady in every respect and as disciple
marian she has but few equals. Parents who
have children to be educated and wish them
to be brought up under moral and religious
influences can do no better than to put their
daughters under the charge of this young lady.
We conscientiously recommend her school to
the favorable consideration of the people of
New Market. None save thorough graduates
will be employed, and they will use every eff
fort to give the pupils thorough and practical
knowledge of whatever branch OF study they
may desire to prosecute. Considering the SUI
perior advantages offered, the tuition charged
is very moderate Mrs Rosenberger will
board the pupils at her home, and they will
receive the same care and attention as if mem
bers of the family. Thus they will be sur
rounded by all the comforts and endearments
of home life. Miss Kate Trotter, of the Yves
leyan Female Institute, will assist Miss Ii. in
Music, French, Latin and Mathematics in
which she is full graduate. Should other
higher branches be studied, a professor will be
employed The ladies will leave to-day (Thurs-
day. to take charge of the school, which com
mences on the 9th inst AS they, are both de-
serving ladies, we trust they will meet with a
warm reception, receive a large share OF pat
ronage, and that success may crown Their ct
forts
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

A little daughter of G. W. Stafford, Esq,
fell from the porch at her father residence, on
Sunday last, and broke her collar bone Sur
gical attention was rendered by DR. McChes-
ney, and the patient is improving.
Col. o. T. Beard, who created considerable
enthusiasm among the Democrats in 1878 by
his speeches in favor of the election OF Gov
Kemper, and who spoke in this place. is now
stumping in Michigan for Garfield and Arthur
AIr. Reveley, son-in-law Of Mr. John 6ib-
son, of Rockbridge county, says he has been
entirely cured Of stammering by DR.. Miller
of Big Spring, Roanoke county. Mr.. Reveley
stammered very badly and now speaks with
out difficulty
Mr.. Chas W. Snuff has purchased a moiety
interest in the grocery store of r. 7. Left
wich The business will hereafter be CON
Quoted under the firm name of Leftwich &
Snuff, two Of our most popular business
young men.
Roanoke college promises to have session
of unusual prosperity this year. Prof. Dreher
was in Staunton last week and spoke encour-
agingy of the prospects. Il is an institution
worthy of success, and fast reaching up to the
highest position.
Maj. H B. Mcclellan of Kentucky, formerly
adjutant- general of General J. E. 3. Stuart's
cavalry corps, will deliver the annual address
before the Virginia division, confederate army
of northern Virginia, at Richmond, October
27 Major McClellan's subject will be "The
Life, Character and Campaigns of Maior-Gen-
eral J. E. B. Stuart"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
The virginian for the Campaign.

In order that all may have an opportunity
of keeping fully posted on the stirring events
of the Presidential compaign, we have deter
mined to reduce the price of the VIRGINIAN,
from now until the 1st Of January, 1881, to a
minimum cost We want the paperto go into
every community of the State, and if possible
into every household. We want the people to
read both sides of the question, and to that
end propose to furnish the VIRGINIAN at a
price at which all can afford to subscribe
From now until the 18th of November, 1880,
the VIRGINIAN will be sent post paid to sub
scribers at 35 Cents per copy
CASH must accompany the order, otherwise
the papers will not be sent.
We ask our friends throughout the State
and elsewhere to aid us in extending our cir
culation. We shall make the paper as inter
esting as possible, seeking at all times to in
culcate true Republican doctrine and present
reasons why the people of the nation, and es-
pecially of the South, should align themselves
with that party whose watchword is progress,
and whose record is long array of splendid
achievements
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
Mt. Scion Items.
Reported for the VIRGINIAN.

LIsepoItcu lOr lIlo fiRGlNIAN.J
Professional duties have been so pressing for
several weeks past that have not had time to
keep you posted as to the run of events in this
part of the country
Coal Msnes-About the middle of the month
the very defective and worn out engine at the
Dora Coal Mine was employed by Messrs AL
lemong 81 Lowman, of BridgeWater, to pump
the water out of the mine for the purpose of
inspecting the vein. After four DAYS the wa
ter was pumped out sufficient to enable them
to make an examination and measurement of
the face of the coal veins now about three feet
eight inches thick. We are informed that the
gentlemen have not yet decided whether the
prospect is sufficient to justify them in further
explorations at that point or not, but in any
event another engine will be necessary, which
will cause some delay in getting under way
We hope they may find the inducements to
proceed at once, and that the coal may prove
to be abundant enough to induce capitalists to
invest in the stock of the narrow gauge road
and complete it at least as far as the coal re-
gions of North River. So far the citizens of
Rockingham county seem to take more inter-
est in the development of the Augusta mines
than we do.
Our Village is still showing spirit of i'm
provement. Capt. Paul is having very neat
and tasty improvements made on the fronts of
his residence and his store house. T. W. Hope
well has nearly completed his new dwelling
also, which adds much to the neatness of that
part of the village. Other improvements are
in contemplation and will soon be made.
The Northern Methodist Cdmpnaeeting was
very largely attended on last Sunday, but the
frequent rains since that day have made the
congregation rather thin. Good order prevail
ed and the services were impressive. A con-
slant succession fcampmeetings in the neigh
borhood for many weeks has rather exhausted
the interest or novelty Of such gatherings
The last ofthe sojourners at Wooddell's Springs
came out on the Goth Several opulent gen
tlemen propose erecting private cottages there
next season. ITEMS.
lOur correspondent gives brief account of
the Wise-Bumgardner discussion at Mt Scion,
but as it has been so long since it transpired,
we have omitted that portion of the letter.
ED. VIRG1NIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
For the VIRGINIAN.

After trying everything else, the flinders have
resorted to their old game OF bragadoco. They
meeting and telling every country man and
the It'll OF July ticket and coming over to them in
great numbers. Pshaw What folly! What go to
party that does nothing but make mlstakes do they
think the people going to be deceived by any
such talk or do they suppose the people have for
gotten the old game of deception praclced last
year2 The idea of the people leaving their ticke-the
only real Democratic ticket In the edto go to that
put up by railroad monopolists and brokers' men?
No! Neither your compromise scheme nor your talk
of desertion will deceive the peOple,-they are
aroused and have taken this matter IN their
hands and are going to win this fight they not
going to sign your papers around by the young
Of the city to teach the old of the country
politic5-Democracy- what is their duty in the
coming fight! NO! mol MOI
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
A Card.

The undersi gned, members Of the Baptist
Association which W as held at Deerfield on the
24th, 25th and 26th ult.. desire to tender our
most sincere and heartfelt gratitude to Mr. and
Mrs. John Washington for the kindness, cour-
tesy and hospitality extended to Us during our
sojourn with them. The courtly demeanor of
the Colonel and the modest and unassuming
manners of his noble wife made us feel perfect
ly at home, and were truly typical of an old
Virginia couple, some of whom have made our
dear old State SO noted for its hospitality to
strangers. W. A. PRICE
and Others
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
THE MARKETS.

The markets have been inactive for the past week.
Comparatively little wheat is being offered, the
farmers being disposed to hold until prices become
more settled. Fultz wheat was quoted yesterday at
80 to "a cents; Long red 95 to SO cents Snper6ne
-four 40; Extra, 25; Family rs. Large quaint
ties offertflizers being purchased and this has
casioned nearly all the movement in -four and wheat
One large dealer informed that he sold this seas
on largely in excess Of last year up to date Corn,
4s; Oats, 80; Hay, from SIG to IS per ton.
In Baltimore, wheat was dull and quoted at from
05 to 81 10.
In Richmond, wheat was quoted at from 81 05 to
IL. super1ne -four So SO to 81 SO; Extra, S. Fam
lily, S. so to SIS rs.
STAUNTOE MARKETS. SEPTEMBER Ed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

us as it comes to them, We have spentmoney,
time and toll in trying to build up this sec
ton, in advertising to the world its resources
and the liberal sentiment of its people, and
we have seen the fruits of our endeayors
sp-inging up in practical benefits that are begin
ming to be felt. Every enterprise, every move
ment that looked toward progress and mate
rial advancement has been encouraged and up
held by us, and we have defended these peo-
pie before as we defend them now, against
attacks such as those published by the Tn
6uae. We mention these things not in any
spirit of selflaudation or because we have
done more than our duty but to remind the gen
tlemen who have inconsiderately sought to i'm
pugn our fairness, that they should weigh our
whole life and public action, ere they yield to
a passing passion, Or follow the lead OF those
whose folly has made all this stir, and to whom
wisdom in anything is stranger
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BYERs & EAELE.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, August 30th, 1885,
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings this week not
as good as they were last week, the tops being in
lighter supply and very The trade at whole
sale was more active and prices higher than last
week, and in the retail market tops only showed
sympathy with the wholesale trade account of
their scarcity, and prices, to quality for then
were 1212 ais cents higher than last week. Medium
and common cattle were Without material change
We quote at 50a IS 49, sales ranging at 3 75a
81 % per 100 lbs.
Mich CowS-There Is an improved inquiry for
good COWS. We quote at 20a$40 per headas toquaty.
Prices this week for beef cattle ranged follows
Best beeves at 75aS5 40; that rated first quality
75a4 IS; medium good fair quality 75a$3 50
binary thin steers, and 50a2 rs; extreme
range of prices 50a$5 40. Most of the sales were
from SO rs to 81 25 per 100 lbs.
SWINE The offerings this week, though several
hundred short of those Of last week. generally in
excess of the demand chiefly because of their char
the butchers Just The receipts consist chiefly
OF grass hogs, which have been increasing In their
proportions for several weeks past, but few good
hogs this week being among the offerings. These
are in good demand at our top prices. We quote
common and grass hogs at 6%a7 cents, and good to
extra choice at 7a74 cents per Id net The tendency
OF prices just now seems to be downward to be made
more certain II free shipments OF grassers continue
Arrivals this week $3.50 head.
SHEEP AND LAliBS-Trade has been fair this week
for all kinds of good stock whether butcher sheep,
lambs or stock sheep, while common. grades have
found but poor market. Good stock not plen-
ttful this week, which in part for the free
dom OF trade. We quote butcher sheep at 34a4A C;
stock sheep 50aS3 &c each, 3a3 per lib, country
dealers buying freely. Lambs 4a54 per lb gross.
Arrivals this week 6497 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

Col. Mems ANNUAL SALE of fine stock
took place at his farm "Strathmoor," on the
25th, and was attended by many prominent
stock-raisers and other gentlemen from Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia. The auc-
tioneer was Col Muir, of Kentucky. The
stock sold included about 1870 sheep and the
average price obtained was over $40, the sale
aggregating about $4,000. 1t is said to have
been the finest lot of sheep ever offered in the
State, and included representatives of such
Kentucky focks as the Bedford" Ferguson"
Jonathan Smith" shropshire" "Allen XII
ser" "Bowles," "Ofutt" and others of national
reputation.
Among the purchasers were the following
well known Augusta men: Lewis Hartman,
for Southdown Of the Bedford flock $780, H.
S. Hamilton for Southdown of the same flock
$29; John FL. Parkins for a Southdown of the
Gano Hill flock $26; G. NJ Crawford South
down of the Allen Kiser flock Of a lot of rams
bred by G. S. Meem, II. S. Hamilton bought
one at $27, and Col. A. W. Hartman another at
$14 A pair of Cotswold ewes of the Bowles
flock was knocked to Col A. w. Hartman at
$50. c.. K Zirkle bought Southdown ram
for $13, and J. II. Parkins another for S14. S.
II. McCue paid $15 for a Southdown eve.
Col. Meem lost money on the sale of his
thoroughbred cattle Mr.. A. M. Bowman
bought "2d Miss Renick, of Flat Creek" with
money in Kentucky.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

A number of persons living at Mr.. VIM.
Stuarts boarding house, in Wytheville were
poisoned last week by using cream from the
milk of COW that had eaten milk-weed There
ing rapidly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

Forty years experience has stamped public
approval on Ayers Cherry Pectoral as the
most reliable of all remedies for Throat or
Chest diseases. Its continued and increasing
popularity is conclusive evidence of its supe-
rior curative qualities.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

A New ENTERPRIsE-Th fine man ufactur-
ing property of Hon. A. III. Fl. Stuart, corner
of Church and Middlebrook Streets, has been
leased to Mr. G. III. Mcknight, of Charleston,
W. Va, and will be used for the manufacture
of wagon felloes, ak handles, &c. We will no.
tice this enterprise more particularly hereafter
and in the meantime extend Mr.McKnight the
heartiest of welcomes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

FLooD.-This section was visited by ter
rife rain on Tuesday last. The water fell in
sheets, swelling the streams, and causing con-
siderable damage to fences and crops along
the water courses.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

PoLITIcs are running high in the county
Thursday evening Allen, White and R. A.
Gray, the latter Republican, spoke at Mt.
Sidney, and on Saturday Allen and Paul lock-
ed horns at Parnassus. Day after tomorrow
there will be speaking at New Hope
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

J. E. Graham has shown us number of GER
Mixture, which shows that the results have
been very satisfactory the past season. If our
farmers can buy at $19 what heretofore cost
$40 it will be a great saving and the subject is
worth inuastirotinU
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

charter of incorporation has been granted by
Judge Mclaughlin, of the Circuit Court, to
company at Waynesboro' for the purpose of
manufacturing vehicle wheels of wood, iron
or steel. The capital stock is to be not less
than $4,000 nor more than 100000, divided
into shares of 800 each. The company will
erect buildings at Waynesboro'. The follow
ing are the officers:
C.M. Grove, President and Director; VIM.
]. Jones, Secretary and Director; WA, Jones,
Treasurer and Director; G.. W. Dudley, Gen
eral Superintendent and Director; r. F. Way,
Assistant Superintendent and Director.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

We notice in the ADDISON, Michigan, Daily
Times, a marked copy of which has been sent
us, that Mr. Thomas NJ Hunter has been NOM
mated by the Republicans of that county, for
the Legislature He must be son of our old
friend and brother typo, John Hunter, or Jack
thmk, drifted "out west under the advice of
Mr.. Greeley. Young Hunter is spoken of by
the Times as model young man, having
served in that Office as carrier boy, compostor
and local editor If our surmise as to the
identity is correct, we wish him abundant sue
cess for the sake of his genial and wholesoul
father and the days of aud lang syne
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
MARRIAGES..

In this city, on the Goth ult,, by Rev. DR.. r. R, S.
Hough, Mr. William H. Thompson, of Rockbr1dge
to Miss Margaret Hess, daughter of the late John
B. Hess ofAugusta.