davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
Notice to Delegates to the Republican
State Convention.

] have received information from the proper
officials that delegates to the Lynchburg convention
pass the following roads at the rates named
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac-Two
and half cents per mile each way. Ask for special
round-tr1p tickets.
Virginia Midland-Half fare the ticket to be pur-
chased as round trip on starting.
Chesapeake and Ohio-Four cents per mile round
trip, purchased on starting.
Norfolk and Western-Five cents per mile round
trip, purchased on starting.
Richmond and Alleghany-Pay full fare going,
return free upon certificate Of officers of Convention
Elizabeth City and Norfolk-Return free upon GER
tifcate of officers of Convention
Steamer "Ariel," between Richmond and NorfoiK
Half fare each way.
Baltimore and Ohio-Round-t trip tickets, between
Staunton and Winchester, $3.50; between Staunton
and Woodstock, $780, between Staunton and Mount
Jackson, $210 between Staunton and Harrison
burg, $105.
Richmond and Danville-Regularr round trip rates,
for sale August 9th and 10TH good for five days.
Richmond and MISUNDERSTANDING round trip
rates. for sale August 9th and 10TH good for ve DAYS
Shenandoah valley-From all points on the ROAD
to Waynesboro, one single fare to go ana return'
show credentials when buying the ticket
Very truly,
ARTHUR A. SPLITTER,
Sec'ty Rep. Elk. Com
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
STANTON MARKETS, JULY ~.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BYERS COCHRAN.
WHOLESALE PRICES

BALTIMORE MARKET.-August, 1, 18s1.-BEEF CAT
tle.-The market to-day has been quite slow, and
or TONS taae ta as1
extra Ohio Steers, and In these, account Of their
exteme scarcity, there was no change. The Offer
tngs to-day consisted very largely Of medium (ef
which there was quite long line) and common Cat
tie. Towards the close of the market some of the
latter declined Ha4c as compared with last week.
figures We quote at 50a$6 40; most sales wore
made at 50a$5 so per 100 lbs.
Mich COwS.-Trade is quite slow. We quote at
20a$36 per head, wholesale.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged follows
Best Beeves at 62a$6 40; that generally rated first
quality 00a$5 so; medium good fair quality
O0a$ 90; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows
50a$3 90; extreme range Of prices 50a$6 49, Most
Of the sales from 81 so to IS so per 100 lbs.
SwINE-We quote rough stock at 8jxa9 cts, better
grades at 94a9A cts with extra at 9Hcts per lb
Arrivals this week 1858 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-We quote Sheep at 3a5 cents,
few selling at the latter figure; Lambs at 3a6 cents
per lb gross, and only a few at the higher figure.
Arrivals this week 92O4 head,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
Middlebrook Items.
reported for the vIRaINIAN.l

Dssd.-On the 18th Of July, Mr.. Jacob Ar
genbright, at the advanced age Of rs years
He was the oldest citizen Of our little village,
and strange to say there is no citizen now iiV-
ing in the town that was there when he came
here with his fathers family Seine have died
here, but many haye been scattered abroad
and some that were near to hun, now sleep ID
the far west. Broad miles stretch between tn the
graves of the brothers and sisters, but even the
dust of their bones shall be watched over ana
brought together on the glorious resurrection
morning and brothers and sisters know each
other as they were known. Mr.. Agenbright'
though in humble circumstances, earned ms
living honestly and through his long life never
did ANYTHING to tarnish his character so tar as
know. He died at the residence OF his
youngest son, Mr.. ]. F. Argenbright. He left
evidence that be was going to brighter home
than this. He was an active member OF the
Young Mems Christian Association OF this
place Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. L. l.. Smith of Mt. Tabor church,
Nutheran) Of which he was member.
The Weather still continues dry and the
prospect for corn looks gloomy.
Our Entapiang Neiga6or, Mr.. J.S. CARR
son, of the Cherry Grove Shops, has furnished
and delivered to Lexington lot of carts, to
be used on the Atlantic and Mississippi rail-
road. Anyone wishing anything in the farm
and Jersey wagon line cannot do better than
To no II ~, Mr. Garrsou. where also a social
chat may be had. w. ID. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SocIETY.-Among
the proceedings of a meeting Of the Virginia
Historical Society, executive committee, held
in Richmond Saturday, the following is re-
ported by the Dispatch A number of valuable
xifts of books, &C., were reported. Letters
were read by the corresponding secretary from
Hon. Alex. 81. Il. Stuart. Staunton, Va, &C
oepting the presidency Of the Society Ito
which he was elected at its last meeting),
expressing the deepest interest in its well
fase. end his desire to advance its objects
By Ills Abest efforts" and stating that he
wsald present the application of the Society
for Vie custody Of the Report Of Washington
n Commissioner to determine the service OF
the virginia soldiers of the French and In
disn War nov on file In the District Chan
Gerry Court at Saaunton, to Judge William
Mclaughlin at the next terra of said court,
and that be would endeayor by all proper
mesns to insure the success of the applica-
fiOi6 : ."-f
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining IN the Post once at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va.
August 4, 1881.
LADIES.
Andrews, Mrs 8 A JACKSON, Mlss sano
Andrews, Mrs Bette kinn1er, Mrs =
Baker, Mrs Anna k1dWeli, Mrs Hnns
Brown, Miss Emily Kelly, Maggie
Bryan, Miss Kate kenerly, MISS NedLy
Rome Mrs ga Lee, Miss Alice (coPd)
Rraoo Mrs MI Morris, Mrs Agnes
Baber, Miss Willie Reed, MIS- MAY
Car, Mrs Bette Snerer, MISS Annie
Davies Mas Clara Spears, Miss Lucy
Finn. Mrs Ella Southall Mrs Jane
Fia1ds Miss winnie Tyler, Miss Mamie
Fielder, Mrs Mollie Moodforh, M1ss Satno1nA
HUMPHREYS, Miss Nan wright, MIS- Lucihoa
ME
GENTLEMEN.
Brown,BK Forbush, John
Brown. Henry Hill, s R
Bell, James E Kfrtly, Mllton
Brooks VIM Kyle, nelson
Crawford, Andrew M1tcnell, Mr James
Criser, B MCCORMICK, l.
Gales, James D Miller,
CARY Wilson Porter, Israel
DRAPER Joseph Robertson, George
UNAVAILABLE Letters remaining in Staunton Post
ONCE June IA. 1881.
Mr., Moses Anderson, Staunton.
Miss Jennie Faidley, Churchville. va.
Mrs. Mary A. Cloud, Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Charles Brown, Coal Valley, W. Va
Mr.. Henry Brown, Callyhans Station, Va.
List of letters remaining in the Post ONCE, at
Middlebrook, Va, for the month ending July 3lst,
1881:
Miss Molie E. camdon; Mr.. s. W. Haddon: Pastor
M. E. Church, cold; Mr.. A. s. Payne; Mrs. Sarah
A. Snyder.
II the above letters are not called for within 80
days they will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE,
washington, D. G.. J.B. FAUvER, P. M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
Fertilizers.

One of the most important questions to the
members of the farming community at this
season of thesyear, is Where to get the best
and cheapest fertilizers. Below We direct their
attention to number of brands now offered
by prominert and reliable dealers:
NHssRs. BYERs & COCHRAN are this year
selling, exclusively, the Maryland Fertilizng
Coshpany's brands, having satisfied themselves
that the goods of this company are about the
beet article offered on the market. They feel
assured that farmers who may purchase their
fertilizers win not be disappointed, for their
good qualities have been tested by NUMBER
ofthe most prominent citizens of the county.
agents for the "Anchor Brand" naost excel
Lent and reliable Fertilizer, put up by the
RRhmead Fertilizing Co. The high reputa-
tionMhieh the Anchor brand" enjoys. sud
its popularity among the farmers strongly
commend it as one Of the best articles on the
market. 1t is the product of state estab-
lishment, one OF the most deserving of our
home industries.
JAMES H. BLAcKLEY, the we'll known fertil-
fEer dealer, offers a superior line of goods,
among which may be mentioned such reliable
brands as."Pure Raw Bone Meal )" 'Pure Mis-
ssuri Bone Meal" "Pure Dissolved Raw
Bone" "An1moniated Animal Bone" and a
number Of other most excellent articles, near
ly all of which are known to our farmers for
their superior qualities. Head Mr.. Blackley's
advertisement and don't fail to give him call
before making your fall purchases.
JNo. ", EoDD. ESQ, also offers capital Sc
lection Of reliable fertilizers, such as the
Piedmont Guano for Wheat" "The Banner
Phosphate" Rhodes Pure Raw Bone" &c
MI Todd Ia en- eKneTisneed dealer and knows
just what goods are best suited to the soil OF
this section and the needs of the trede. He is
onenng at low prices and intends TO make
1t TO the advantage Of the farmers generally 70
patronize him.
AA FkAssK ID. PRINCETON is the agent for
. atiaahar .sf Fendihar Establishments, and Of
6srs Apaeia inducements for the fall trade
of 46@.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
MARRIAGES.

On Wednesday morning the 9th inst, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, by Rev. g. Martin, D.
D., Mr. Preston A. Ross, of Mount Sidney, Augusta
county, Va, to Miss M. Katie Henkel, daughter Of
Isaac Henkls ESQ.,, Of staunton. No cards.
On the 22d inst, Mr.. o. Dugass Hotel of Augusta,
to Miss Began Of Rocky Ridge, Bath county, Va,
Rev. Stewart Ryder officiating.
At the residence of j. c. Myers, Esq, in Harrison
burg, on Tuesday morning last at 80 O'Clock, by
Rev DR.. ]. Rice Bowman, Geo. Edgar Sipe and Miss
Pet Yancey, daughter Of Thos. L. Yancey, decd.
At Harper's Ferry, on last Tuesday, Mr.. Anthony
Hickman and Miss Blanche Ef1nger, both Of Harri-
sonburg, Va.
On Thursday, July 21st, at the residence of the
brides parent, Mr.. R. M Walton, near McGaheys-
Vile, Rockingham county, by Rev. J. ". Hausen-
fuck, Mr.. Peter W. Shuler and Miss Clara A. Wal
ton, both of Rockingham
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

We have received the first number OF the
Industrial South, the new paper just started in
Richmond by Coils Jas. Mcdonald and Baker
p. Lee As its name indicates, the paper is
devoted to the advance and development OF
Southern industries, an extended field for
valuable service The issue before us is admit
rably gotten up in all of its departments We
wish the new enterprise long and prosperous
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

PAGE COUNTY SUBscRIPTIoN.-We are
Rratifisd to see that the controversy over the
subscription Of 5000 900 of Page county to the
capital stock Of the Shenandoah Valley Rail
road, has been substantially settled. The
county accepts the proposition to issue $780,
0o6 Of it's bonds, and relinquish its $500, 900 of
stock Ia the company. This gives the COM
pany $10op00 OF bonds as good as gold, and
places In It's possession $780, 1000 of stock
which can be sold at so cts. on the dollar,
thus realizing the full amount of the original
subscription :,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

TEE RAILROAD IN HIGHLAND.-Last week
meeting of the citizens of Highland was
held in Monterey, at which it was unanimous
" resolved to instruct the Board of Supervi-
sors to surrender the County stock in the W.
C. & st. L. railroad to the Atlantic and Ohio
road on condition that the last named compa-
ny construct, complete and equip lis lines
through the counties of Rockingham, Angus
u and Highland, by way of Monterey, within
three years. In compliance with the instruc-
stions Of the meeting, the Board of Supervisors
met and ordered the transfer Of the stock.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
Hours for Closing the Mails.
:. The virginian for the Campaign.
REDUCTION OF RATES.

In order that the VIReINIAN may penetrate
every section of the State during the approach
ing campaign, we have concluded to put the
price down to the very lowest rates, so that
all may have an Opportunity of subscribing
The paper has now the largest bona tide csrcula-
ton of the weekfies published in Virginia and
every day new names are added to its lists.
The aim of its proprietors is to make it true
exponent of Republican principles, and q
newspaper worthy of the support of fair
minded men of every political creed. Its col
umns will always contain well written edito-
rails on political and other subjects, tele-
graphic and news items fresh and reliable, ac-
curate and non partizan reports Of political
speeches, meetings &C., and full record OF
local events.
For the approaching campaign it will be the
most valuable as well as the cheapest paper
published in Virginia.
THE VIReIN1AN will be sent postpaid to
subscribers during the campaign at the follow
ipv
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

CITY CouNCIL.-At the Council meeting on
Tuesday night, there were present Messrs.
Fultz, Burke, Elder, Todd, Marquis. Trout,
Abby and G. M. Cochran, Jr.
The usual amount of accounts were allowed.
The report of the Supt. of Water Works
shows amount of work done for citizens in
July to amount to $106. 40,
= Report of Overseer of Poor shows an expen-
diture of $12O.57 in support Of poor in July.
OF the 40 receiving aid IA were white and 26
colored The overseer also reports the burial
of six in said month at a cost Of $45 : Il
On motion Of Mr., Burke, the Mayor he
quested to call the attention of rda to
tramps and other persons coming to III S4ty
and having no means Of support, and request
ing the enforcement of the ordinance on the
subject. ns ,5,...-.. l'f.ar ,r ~ q
On motion Of Mr.: Burke the city Attorney
was requested to inform the council whether
it has the right to exempt from city taxation,
for one or more years, such persons or firms
as shall hereafter engage in manufacturing en-
terprises in this city, which was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Abby, the street committee
is authorized to grade the side walk and gutter,
commencing on Frederick St. near the prop
erty of Thes. A. Bledsoe and continuing along
Market to the property of J. M. Hardysst
cost not greater than 500, one-half costfo be
paid by property owners. s
On motion of the committee on straa1 au-
thority was given the said committee te4ptify
property owners, in front of whose pperty
repairs to pavements are needed, to A4e the
same repaired at the owners cost, and Unless
said repairs are made within Is dayH BIN no
tifcation tue work will be done byX he city
and charges collected from owner, id curb
ing, where needed, to be reset by q city.
The committee on streets repo1Pd the fol-
| lowing improvement of Lewis staet, and ask
ed an appropriation of 800, to I'VE gutter on
east side from Main St. to ds creek, the
cost to be paid by the propeA owners along
the line of said improvements
A petition was read froB Iizens on Rich
ardson Hill, calling attentsrto the dangerous
condition of the old reservoir on west side OF
| the city. a.iI i-,4f a1n,I r..! a,s -.p .a
NH. Hotchkiss complained of a nuisance
| near his premises, in the shape of gutter along
east Main St., which was referred to the COM
mittee on streets and the committee on health
Nelson Kyles' petition for compensation for
horse who had his leg broken in hole in the
city, was referred to finance committee.
Treasurers Report for July shows receipts
to be. $7685.02
1 DlSDurS6U6utS. OoSt.tO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
DEATHS:

Mr.. F. h. Kincaid, prominent young gentleman
Of Highland county, died Of heart disease at his
home, on the 23d.
In Lexington, at II O'Clock, Wednesday night,
July Goth, May, infant daughter Of Dr. o. Henry and
Mrs. Jennie Perrow, aged IA months and IL days.
This little babe has been long sufferer and has at
last passed from darkness into light, where pain
and suffering more.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

New CHURCH TO BE EREcTED.-A move
ment is now On foot and progressing rapidly,
70 erect Presbyterian church at New Hope.
Anumber of subscriptions have already been
made the lot has been donated and general
interest aroused which will secure the success
full and speedy consummation of the scheme.
It will be but short time ere sufficient
amount will be insured to commence the work
of erection
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

and If majority Of the Republicans there assembled
the party to support it. If not, then as party we
are free to support either Of the other We may pre-
fer. But in the name Of Virginia, and all that Is
dear to virginians, let harmony prevail, and the
good Of the State stand far above party names, and
the future OF our State will be bright.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

AcoIDENTs.-A man who gave his name as
Campbell, and who was believed to have been
intoxicated, fell from the stone bridge, near
the Valley depot, on Monday night, and cut
his face badly, and sprained his leg. He was
taken in charge by the city authorities, being
Q stranger in the community.
Walter, little son Of 7 Frank DAYS., fell
from hay NOW in the country, on Wednes-
Ast esk, and sseysfly bruised himself II
No serious injury were sustained, .Aaaila IHia
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
Balance in Treasury August 1st.. $13O7.29

THE BIGGEST IRON WORKS IN THE South.
The iron and steel works now being erected
at Goshen, Reckbridge county, Va, on the
Ches. 6 Ohio railroad, will be the largest in
the South, if not in the United States. The
company, which is composed altogether OF
English capitalists, is styled the Iron and
Steel Association Of Virginia, Mr.. W. N.
Page, of Virginia, is the superintendent Of
construction. The company has a capital
stock of several million dollars. Two furnaces
with capacity for hundred tons day each
will be built, and also a large rolling mill and
steel works. The Low Moor Works, in ALE
ghany county, with Northern and Western
capital, are the most extensive now in opera
ton in Virginia, but this English company
will be away ahead of them all.
The works are located about half a mile
from the railroad track. The ore mines of the
company, extend back about seven miles and
narrow gusge road is being built to bring in
the ore. In less than two years Virginia will
TEEN with iron furnaces It Is fast becoming
known as one of the iron States.-State
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
A Gard.

STAUNT0N, July ".
Messrs. s. M. Yost Son:
error in the local columns of the VALLEY VIRGINIAN
of this date. 1t is Mr.. Clifford Bargam1n VINO mas
opened establishment In Staunton. ar AN
connected with prominent wholesale house In
Richmond and his competitors are my customers
Won can well understand the reasons for my re-
quest. Respectfully y1uto' ,.,x,v
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

HENRY COUNTY STRAIGHToUT.-Adi dispatch
received by the VIRaINIAN, last evening from
Martinsville, Henry, county, says: "The
largest republican convention ever held here
Henry county sends straightout delegates by
an overwhelming majority"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
THE MARKET

The markets have experienced very little change
since last quotations. Considerable quantities OF
wheat and -four Offering, and prices steady
and strong. We quote wheat att 10 to 81 is; Flour
Family, IS rs; Extra S. 80; superne, 81 so; Oats,
80; Corn So Bacon, hog round, 10 cts.
In Richmond, Wheat 25 to 81 81. Flour, family
so to So; Extra Staunton inspection, ST. Extra s.
In Baltimore, IS to 81 27. August deliveries as
81 49, September 27 to 81 49, OCTOBER 20 to 81 3d.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

SEt4s' CIRCUS performed here yesterday to
an immense audience ii Several features of the
exhibition were ie2 excellent, and none of
it Indifferent There is One fhing, hoYeysr,
We .cappQt 1--WE highly commend, and that i
the admirable maragepept, and gentlemanly
department Of those who were in charge of
the various departments. ..,p
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
Delegates to the Lynchburg Conven-
ton.

By specials received last night, we learn
that R. E. Freemau and Henry Clay Of Rock
bridge have been elected as straightout dele
gates to the Lynchburg convention. Frederick
sends VIM. r. Smith, German Smith, and G.
G. Browne, straightouts, as delegates, and G.
M. Gibbons, Geo. n. Halnes and 81. Lovett, as
alternates.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION is assuming
Q bold front in Virginia, and those who are
engaged lip the movement seem determined TO
make their influence lally Nlt The citizens of
WaynesboF0 haEe LEGAL Option Alliance,
and at late meeting fhe following resolution
was offered by Rev. Van Horne, but its adop-
ton was indefinitely postponed It, however,
gives evidence # the feeling on the subject
Rsso1assd, That it is the sense of this meet
ing that we hold ourselves ready to support,
Of either of the political parties Of this State
who pledges himself to advocate the suppress
sion Of the liquor traffic.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

VALLEY R. R. co.
BY o1dsE of the Board Of Directors Of the Valley
general meeting Of the Stockholders Of satd Com
pany VIII be held at the CompanY,s olhce, in ths
city of Staunton, on THURSDAY, TIE 11th DAY OF
- = A. MADISON, Sec'y.
staunton, Lexington and Fincaste papers please
COPY, 1uly14-tdm
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

ELECTION IN HARRIsoNBURa.-The election
for corporation officers in Harrisonburg took
place Thursday last, and resulted as follows:
Mayor, Pendleton Bryan; recorder, A. D.
Woodson; treasurer, George 8. Christie, IRE
elected > assessor, F. G. Woodsop; sergeant,
VIM. B. McAllister; council, F., A. Danger
field, ]. G. Staples, T. T. Rohr, VIM. N. Gay,
8. Shacklett, J P. Houck, w. B. Lurty, Jas
Kenney, Luther H. Ott-the council Of last
year exactly, with the exception Of Mr.. OFT,
who succeeds Chas, Eh4r l9a who was can
didate for treasurer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

A DESTRUCTIVE BLAsF.-At Low Moor on
last Wednesday, as we learn from dispatch
to the Charleston Cali, blast at the Low
Moor Lime quarry, threw a rock, Weighing
about four tons five hundred yards, descend
ing through the root Of a two story building,
crushing everything with it, There were
negroes in the room up stairs through which
the rock passed, The blast also threw rock,
weighing about two tons about four hundred
yards, striking the side of the colered church
and passing on through. Another weighing
about six tons, landing on Low Moor Rail
road, tore up the track generally. No Lives
lost sa sA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

APPoINTMENT-Mr. Robert e. Lee Niche,
son of DIR. ]. Augustus Niche, has been ap-
pointed to cadetship at West Point Military
Academy. He left Charlottesville on Tues
day for Highland Falls, New York, where he
will prepare for his examination under the
tuition of Prof Niche. The examination will
take place in about month.-Dr. Niche re-
grets that Ulysses s. Grant Niche, another of
his sons, cannot at the same time begin the
military education which he hopes to give
him. ~. --t 81, De- ~.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

Rev. G. W. Campbell, well-known in Staun-
ton and Augusta county, died in Harrisonburg
ON the 2nd inst. His remains will be brought
To Staunton to-day for interment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

In all cases the money must accompany the
order. Othersosse no name aoiU be put on the list
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04

GYDoNIN..--Uss only Gydonin, the onlx reliabs
~ preparation for the positive cure Of Chapped
Skin, Plmples, TAM Ernptions, Sunburn etc az ctxs
per hostile. For sale by GEO W. NAV = CO. 81 III
Store open day and Might stauntans Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-04
sTAUNroN, July %.

AUGUSTA,