davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
Curious Facts from Natural History

1t may seem strange to those who have
given no attention to the habits and instincts
of animals (and insects as well), that toads can
ind their way home. But there are other
Things equally as strange. Four weeks old
pigs nave been known to go several miles to
their home. Everyone knows that cat, or
even kitten, though taken in a close bag will
often return home, after being taken miles. A
carrier pigeon will find its home after being
taken thousand miles. Land tortoises have
been taken away after having been domesti-
Gated, and have more than once returned.
Would you believe that wasp, a common
black wasp, would haye the instinct to Supply,
anG not kill, the spiders he slows away in his
mud nest? If killed they would decay. So of
other Wasps who deposit locusts or harvest
flies, and others again, grasshoppers, and
others, caterpillars. They all paralyze them.
Would you believe that one species of ant is
slave hunter? Such is the fact, and the slaves
are colored Ones too. Is it not strange, that
specie of fy-catcher Invariably places
snakes skin around it's nest in hollow tree?
Is 1t not marvellous that all birds return an
nually to their old homes? And nothing is
more wonderful than the migration of spiders.
Every spring they move North, every fall
South Any doubter can satisfy himself by
taking position on calm day in May, or ear
lier, or in October or November, so that post
Or any elevated object, may be between him
and the sun. The spider will throw out his
sllken balloon, and all things continuing ia
vorable and rise out of sight. Often and
often they fail, a very light breeze destroying
their web, but they try again and again, until
their stock of silk is exhausted, when they
are obliged to hibernate IN warm crevice, if
fortunate enough to find one. All these things
are very singular, most of them challenging be
lief. Then don't believe, doubter, but satisfy
yourself by actual observation, and you will
not longer doubt ~ r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
SunstrOke.
Carry the. patient carefully but d

L. Garry the patient carefully but promptly
to the nearest shade. !ea.
g. Secure for him as much circulation of
wholesome air as may be possibly obtained.
g. If the skin IS hot, sponge with cold water
or ice. , Is ..t5ss,4 f a.s s.
a. If the head is very hot and the arteries
of the neck pulsate violently, apply ice.
s. Give two teaspoonfuls Of good brandy or
whisky every ten or fifteen minutes. The adj
dition of two or three drops of laudunum to
each dose of the stimulant prevents vomiting
or purging, which is liable to occur and often
prove fatal. VII, gt8
= 6. Don't give large draughts OF cold water
or any other fluid, even if the patient is able to
swallow them.
7.Don't allow the patient to be moved or
raised from recumbent position until sui
ficiently recovered to render it safe to do SO.
This seldom occurs for hours, and often not for
DAYS after the attack.
:. Send at once for the doctor, not for halfa
dozen. Otherwise valuable time may be lost
by differences in opinion as to whether the
case is one of congestion or exhaustion.
It is always safer for non-professional pre-
scribers, and generally safer for doctors, to
pursue methods of treatment calculated to re-
iieve more or less profound exhaustion OF VI
tai powers. l'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
Summer Drinks.

Now is the time to beware of the deadly
popular summer drinks"-the butyric ether
which passes current for pineapple in the
foaming beaker of soda the methyl, or coal
tar the tusel oil, rancid fat suncinnic acid Sc
Daclc acid. the napthaline, the oxalic acid, for
mic acid and the chloroform which go re-
spectlvely toward the compromising of the de- {
luslve lemon, apple, gooseberry, apricot, pear,
orange, strawberry, grape and other favors or
essences that are distilled from those elegant
soda fountains in the drug stores or on the best
located street corners. Asa matter of fact, the
Hayors you relish SO much in your soda or /
your lemonade are all artificial, and made so
closely to initiate the natural f1avors as to lefy
detection. Your cider-unless you actually
see 1t made from the apples-is little better, 3
being an ugly compound of honey, catechu,
alum yeast almonds, cloves, burnt sugar, and
suphuric acid, your light summer wines get
their refreshing bouquet from the virtues of
tartaric acid or amalyc or tusil-oil others. On
the whole, 1t would puzzle a saint to know not
which is the best but which is the least url-
wholesome of our summer beverages. a1gf
Per contra, the London Chemist and Dr-uq- {,
gast gives some recipes which it Youches for as
good: i1f ''n' I'D
Ginger Beer-Brown sugar, two pounds.
boiling water, two gallons, cream of tartar one
ounce; bruised ginger, two ounces. Infuse
Inc ginger LII the boiling water, add the sugar
and cream of tartar when luke warm, strain,
then add one-half pint of good yeast. Let it (
stand all night; then bottle. Ifdesired lem
on may be added, and, it may be clarified
by the White of one egg
Lemon Beer-Sugar, one pound; boiling
water, one gallon; one sliced limon; bruised
ginger, one ounce; yeast, one teacupful Let
it stand twelve to twenty hours, after which
it may be bottled. - 9
Hop Beer-Sugar, four pounds; hops six g
ounces ginger, bruised, four ounces. Boil
the hops tor three hours with five quarts OF
water, then stran; and five more quarts of
water and the ginger, boil little longer again
strain, add the sugar, and when lukewarm
add one pint of yeast. After twenty four
hours it will be ready for bottling Il.
Spruce Beer-Hops, two ounces: sassafras
IN chips, two ounces water. ten gallons Boil
half an hour, strain, and add brown sugar,
seven pounds; essence Of spruce, one ounce;
essence OF ginger, one ounce; pimento, ground,
one-half ounce. Put the whole in cask and
let cool; then add one-half pint of yeast, let
stand twenty four hours, fine and bottle it,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
Developing Virginia.
From the Philadelphia Record. dl5aat

from the Philadelphia Record Ia..A ttil-f
The Norfolk and Western railroad, purchas-
ed and operated by Philadelphia capital, has
ordered 5000 tons of steel rails from the Can
NADIA Iron Company, which will be placed in
position IN few days, when the entire road
Willsbe OF steel rails. The officers of the com
pany to get Philadelphia capitalists to invest
money along the line OF the road have been
very successful. They mention that a compa
ny has been formed in that city with ST 900
900 capital, of which Mr.. Edward Z. Steel is
president. This company will build large
iron works at Roanoke Virginia, and deyeop
valuable mineral lands in that section. The
Roanoke Land Improvement Company has
recently been formed with q large capital, and
With Mr.. Charles Hacker as president. This
company will lay the place out in lots. and
erect dwellings, the idea being to build it up
and make tia toWnlof Importance 1t is situ-o
lated at the intersection of the Norfolk and
Western and the Shenandoah Valley railroads
is accessible to limestone, coal and iron ore.
and the improvement company bespeaks for
1t prosperous future. Car works are to be
located at this point; the Pennsylvania Steel
company, operating furnaces at Harrisburg,
has consulted with landowners with a view
TO locating two furnaces there, and General E.
Burd Grubb, who is now operating a furnace
at Lynchburg, will also locate q furnace there.
The managers of the Norfolk and Western
Rallroad Company are to penetrate the coun-
try along their line, which abounds in coal.
and other minerals, and at a point not far
from Roanoke road seventy miles in length
has been built into Mcdowell county, where
coal is found in satisfactory measures. The
veins are from eleven to thirteen feet in thick
ness, and the coal burns SO thoroughly as to
leave only per cent, of ash. John Leisenring
of Mauch Chuck, and Mr.. Samuel Dickson, Of
this city, are interested in a company that is
building line of road forty miles in length
from Bristol, Tenn, TO Imboden, W. Va. The
will develop tracts of iron and coal
at Waynesboro, on the Shenandoah Valley
railroad, near Staunton. Joseph Scranton,
one Of the best-known iron manufacturers in
5he State, will erect Bessemer steel works and
! Philadelphia company, of which Mr. John
Mines, the well-knoWn coal operator of Wal .
nut street, is the head, is putting up blast
urnace at the same place. The Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company has bought over
mile of water front at Norfolk, where inn
nense coal piers are now in course of erection,
nd will make that place one OF importance in
oal shipments. Advantages are claimed for
Norfolk over Baltimore as place of ship
aent; that no towing is required and that
lightly feet Of water is to be obtained at any
1 the docks. The extension of the Shenan-
oah Valley road to the Norfolk and Western
Dad at Roanoke will be completed about
october LIST. t " ~ .,.,es.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
OUR CoUsrRY..


Brief poem by Col. Colston In the Baltimorean al
ter making the tour of Europe and the East.l
- N t'aIf H e
My travel and experience in the monarchtes AM
mpires of the Old World had only strengthened
ny love and admiration for our own Republican
Institutions; and in the following little verses
Which, If not good poetry, are the real sentiment
4 my heart, have endeayored to express my feel
ngs:
Once more beneath the Stars and Stripes ~
The home-bound traveller stands; 1928
And from Columbia's towering heights ILL.,
Looks back Ger foreign lands.
There domes of pomp and power uprlse .f
Against the skys blue span;
But from within rise waiting cries
The martyrdom Of man
Fair stands the castles OF the Rhine,
But misery dwells below;
Italian fields bloom with the vine
The peasant droops with woe
Sweet odors float upon the gales
That sweep the Turkish shores;
But rapine all the land assails, .sszss "a
Z, And DER 1t bloodshed pours. 4. ,
Where walked the Savior of mankind w.
And squalid robber turks; ,.....
The sacred places are resigned
To the vile rule of Turks.
Yet strong In Its sacred appeal,
More crushed than other lands,
See ireland in her novels kneel,
And stretch for aid her hands.
No other land in all the earth
Can with our own compare
For here the 1owliest in birth
Breathe the liberty free air
No happier nation in the world
The traveller can find;
The starry banner here unfurled,
Gives refuge to mankind. qt. .rl lar.4s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
DON'T WHIP A FR1eHrENED HoRsn.-It

DON'T WHIP FRIGHTENED HoRsE.-It
seems to be characteristic failing Of most
coachmen to lay the lash upon horse that .ex-
hibits fear at an object in the street or beside
the road. Mr.. Bergh. President of our Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, has
in the organ of that society, what every rea-
soning being ought to know, and that is to
never whip your horse for becoming frighten-
ed at any object by the roadside, for if he sees
stump, a log. or a heap of tan-bark in the
about to pass it, you strike him with the whip,
it is the log, or stump or the tan-bark that is
hurting him in his way of reasoning, and the
next time he will be more frightened Give
him time to smell all these objecas, and use the
bride to assist you in bringing him carefully
to these objects of fear.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
HOTELS.
INTERNATIONALLY

~TNHE KALORAMA,' ..-. :.
.-...+. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
This beautiful place, the name indicates, is
centrally located and near the business part OF the
city, and convenient the different railroad depots
which makes it desirable not only for permanent
boarders, hut also Tor transient guests. Az
The house and cottages attached thereto make IL
the most pleasant and attractive place in the CITY,
having large and beautiful grounds, and the rooms
large and convenient.
Having leased the property for a term OF years, |
am determined to make 1t the most inviting and
desirable in the city.
The property is undergoing thorough repair, in
painting, papering, &C. .a.
We make specially for the accommodation OF
commercial men, and have provided large sample
rooms on Main street, in the business part Of the
city, for their convenience and use. -
In opening the house with its "beautiful views >
and furnished with new and well selected furn1
ture, 1 feel confident with an experience of %
years in the hotel business OF giving entire salts
faction to my guests. -ii-t-. tt %
Our omnibus and baggage wagons attend all the
trains.
TERMS-For permanent boarders $25 to $50 pei
month. Transient guests 81 per day; $40 pei
week. 'A-'+t-@ N. M. CAkTMELL,
apr14-tf -- s,.qf Proprietor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

r AMBLER SMITH
Os (Ex-member of Congress.)
NJ ATTORNEY Il COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Corner of 9Th and D. SITS. Northwest,
J. WASHINGTON, D. G.
Patents Pension and Bount1es, also all claims
against the United States collected.
Compromise before Customs, Internal Revenue,
and other bureaus attended to.
Two million dollars prize money is now held by
the u s. Treasury for the sailors in the Navy during
the
$500, 900 is due colored soldiers for bounty.
Excess of tax paid by disttllers recovered.
All enlistments for three years, prior to July ~,
1861 entitled to 800 bounty regardless Of the time
served.
All enlistments for three years, prior to July u,
1854 where but 800 has been paid entities to add
tional bounty under Act Of July 49, 1866, If not al
ready paid.
Ali enlistments for three years between January
], 1868, and April l, 1864 where the soldier had
served previous term of nine months or more, en-
titles to 500 veteran bounty.
staf ]. AMBLER SMITH,
feb 12-H Washington, d. q.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
Ten mills make one cent in COLOGNE

IL So. I
No room was ever made large enough to
hold both q fat man and mosquito
Hoop skirts are to be revived and there is a :,
great deal of hustle in the feminine world W
ANorristown an, the father ola large fam
lily, calls his flower barrel MAUD 81 It goes
so fast. at'"s hA ~ 90
A tramp out West always. gives the name of
Murder, and no justice has been found who
would commit him. 'gasi -
Don't cut" murmured a sleepy customer
in the BARRIERS chair, fresh from an all-nirht.
Up in Middlesex county it is 50 queit tbata
tram OF thought can be felt to jar the whole
A handsome Connecticut woman was appoint. /
ca constable I:l the other day because there p
man.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
EASTWARD.

G., B. s. P. P. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati daily
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily. 81
No. MAIL.-Runs daily except Saturday from
Huntington to Richmond; daily, Huntington to Will
liamsons; M. &. c. and Sc1ota Valley r. r. from
Cincinnati and the West connect at Ashland with
Mail Train No. 2; connects at Waynesboro for the
New York. i'H +Y 5ii
No. EXPRESS.-Runs daily from Huntington to
R1chmond; connects at Waynesboro for the North,
and at Lynchburg Junction for Washington and the
North, and Lynchburg and Danv1lle.
No. ACCOM.-Leaves Charlottesville daily except
Sunday at As a. m and arrives Richmond 90 I'm.
No. leaves Huntington at 90 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Cannelton at 10 p. m.
No. 10 WHITE SULPHUR EXPRESS cave s
White Sulphur at 500 M; arrives at Waynesboro
1O.45 q. NJ; and at Lynchburg Junction 1.55 a. m.
for the North. e. 20.
For Rates. Tickets Baggage Checks, &C., apply to
any office Of q. o. Ry, Depot or Ticket Office Of
any connecting line. s, aIr la4.aa. -r
II. E. SUMMERSON,
> Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va.
u35n tg II. W. FULLER,
q. W. SMITH, .aef G. T P. Agent.
General Manager
Jun left
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
\lAuidAdpoiio iHuioHo OIL iiioi
Everybody Right.

When every one says thing is SO, it must
be So" On this point Mr. A. II. Lyman,
Druggist, Ministee, Mich, writes: Everyone
who tries St. Jacobs Oil, says that it is the
best remedy ever used for rheumatism, Mr..
White, customer, after having employed
every known specific for rheumatism was
cured by St. Jacobs Oil.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

Boss Shepard has control of twenty-one
mining properties in Mexico, and is rapidly
improving his fortune. Washington city,
some day, will erect a monument to him. Its
present beauty and attractiveness is due to his
wonderful energy and sagacity, and the time
will come when his services will be properly
annreciated. ~. lL.El .A.I = EE-el
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

House-keepers in Montgomery county, N
Y, are importing colored servant girls from
Virginia, there being a serious dearth OF do
nestle help. The Chicago Journal advises
the housekeepers of that city to resort to SIM
liar means to obtain servants.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
WTM. B. HARRISON,

WIN. B. HARRISON,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
t-a STAUNTON, VA.
Practices in the courts Of Augusta and adjoining
counties. .u-
Particular attention paid to the collection Of claims
and prompt returns made.
OFFIcE-Oppos1te Circuit Clerks office and above
the Law Library. 1un8-M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

No. / MAIL-Runs daily except Sunday from
Richmond to Huntingdon; daily, Williamson's to
Huntington connects at Lynchburg Junction for
Lynchburg, Danville and Bristol; and at Ashland
KY, with all rail for Gin cinnati and the West
No.3 EXPRESS-Runs daily from Richmond to
Huntingdon connects at Lynchburg Junction for
Lynchburg and Washington; at Huntington with
steamers for Cincinnati and the West.
No. s ACCOM-Leaves Richmond daily except
Sunday at 80 and arrives at Charlottesville As
p. m. @ 49,
No.7 PASSENGER.-Leaves Cannelton at As a.
m. daily except Sunday, and arrives at Huntington
10 90 a. m. 81. h, ,...s.. -- +-<,.f,.... a.. d
No.9wHITE SULPHUR EXPRESS Leaves Lynch
burg Junction daily except Sunday at $50 p M.
Waynesboro 400 p. M, and arrives White Sulphur
at p. m. sasfs ..Df..-. 11.f .rr..l
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily.
c. B s. & 2. z. STEAMER leaves Huntington daily
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
Fall River (Mass.) Daily Herald

Mr.. Isaac L. Hart, Superintendent, No. 8
Ashton street, says: have used that superior
remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, in severe case of
rheumatism in my arm, and its effect was
wonderful, having banished, after thorough
trial, all pain, leaving my arm as well as ever.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

TRAIN NO. ], Southward.-Leavtng New York at
$3.50 p. M; has through Pullman Sleeping Car to
the White Sulphur springs. 10. sis,,Tfg az
TRAIN NO. 3, Southward.-Leaving Baltimore at
7:35 a. M; has Pullman Par1or Car and an East
lake Day Coach This train is run solid through to
the White sulphur Springs. p.
TRAIN NO. s, Southwark an Eastlake Day
Coach through from Philadelphia to Waynesbero.
I.al 81 sGif JOSEPH H. STANDS, y. Us
CHAS. P. HATCH, s+o n Superintendent.
GenI Pass. Agent. .lss..ssis y..il.f.- -
jun23 tt i1h s.iala 3ifH GENT Ticket Agent.
70 JA ~ JUNE 12th 1881.
HHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Passenger Trains run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

Mall train through to Washington and Baltimore
without change OF cars, and make close connection
at Harpers Ferry with Express trains for the West.
The accommodation leaving Staunton at 3 Is p.
Ferry. ~ treq s.ei 7g5a AT.
JAMES BARTOL,
F. W. Mantz, Agent Valley Railroad.
.. OF Il. b. & U. H. R. may26-u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
ID EMOyAL-REMOVAL. As
PLATT's LIVERY AT A NEW STAND.

My lease of the stables on New street having ex
entire stock to the commodious quarters on Court
house street, adjoining the wagon-yard Of John M
Henkle In my new quarters, 1 have increased facil
tiles supplying the public and citizens Of Staun
ton with hrstclass livery Of every description. MY
rolling-stock is new and handsome, and my horses
stylish gentle and swift. All ask is trial, and
feel confident that can give perfect satisfaction
..-.~I-.... - GEO. II. PLATT.
The noted hostler Bob Tnrrell, is still with me.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

d URKES LIVERY STABLES,
ID H .aa.t r STAUNTON, VA. t'H
For the summer season OF 1881, the subscriber has
purchased NEW AND ELEGANT LIVERY OUTFITS,
consisting of Bugges, Carriages, Hacks, Phaetons,
&C. which in neatness and ease of moving are un-
equaled in the Valley. His horses fine looking,
gentle and fast and for both driving and riding
pass any livery in the State.
Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms. 5 lils
Office near the bridge new building) be-
july3 ED. BURKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

CTAUNTON FAMALE SEMINARY will open its
y twelfth session on the
lST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER.
The Principal refers with pleasure to the past re-
cord of the Seminary establish the fact that 1t
is NOT SECTARIAN, ttr
that 1t has effectualy controlled the great evil of
Extravagant Dressing in schools that Its board is
good, its instruction thorough, and Its discipline
unsurpassed. .-- -. T., f.....
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE DOLLARS covers all
expenses for five months in Literary Department.
E1 Send for catalogue to the Principal,
Rev. ]. /. MILLER,
aug4-4t Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

MEXICAN HOTEL LIVERY

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT "a =af
Having reftted my stables lean offer the travelling
public the Best Accommodations in the City. My
Livery cannot be surpassed in the Valley. Buggies
al of the latest styles, Horses young, fas stylish
and gentle Fine Hacks and careful drivers and
good teams. / am always on hand to wait on my
customers. All ask is to give me call. 81 ..
az Satisfaction guaranteed. .tl
may 20 S. L. THORNBURG.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

NATIONAL HOTEL w l'i - l"-
IN Cor. of Sixth street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
l. WASHINGTON, D. c.
nov21 - f. TENNY 4 CO., Prop'rs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
DEvERE HOUSE, -~ FL" +i'
HI E- HARRISoNBURG, VA.
Mrs. NJ. c. LUPTON, Proprietress. 4...

JAS. r. LUPTON and q. B. STROTHER, Clerks.
This well known hotel has been entirely renovated
and refurniShed Accommodations hrSt-claSS. Every
effort made to render satisfaction and 10 make al
our guests comfortable. Omnibus to and from al
trains. il..tN ..t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11

DR. JAMES T. CLARKE,
~ as. OF MT. SOLON,
With experience of twenty four years, continues
the practice Of his profession In MI Scion and vicin
ty Particular attention given to diseases of
and children. Charges moderate to prompt paying
patrons. .. nov 25-1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
RAILROADS.

CHENANDoAH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
@ Time table-In effect June 18th, 1884,
Philadelphia Time~-Five Minutes faster than Baltf
Time. 4 d. Sol. y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
SCHOOLS.

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
(DIocEAN SCHOOL OF vA.) t4
8 !l.lI.. STAUNTON, VA. ~
Mrs. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, .Pr1nclpal.
i Mrs. Stuart will be aided by an efficient and full
corps of Teachers, and advantages in all depart
ments unequaled. The aim of the Principal is to
make teaching thorough, and to promote in every
way the best condition of body mind and soul.
The next session begins Sept 10th, and continues
nine months. Terms reasonable, with home com
forts. -
DAY PUPILS: f.sa4 4D t-.rt
Tuition in Primary Department. 1927 w
Z" g Academic {" ............... $500
Collegiate I" ............... As. 90
Contingent Fee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
For further particulars apply to the Principal.
jun30-3m r --. ..-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

CAMUEL s. sMELTZER,
y ATTORNEY AT LAW
no2S-1y STAUNToN, VA.