davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-19
skim Diseases.

Swayne's Ointment" Cures the most
"Swayne's Ointment inveterate cases
"Swayne's Ointment skin disease, such
"Swayne's Ointment" as letter, salt
"SWayne's Ointment rheum scald
''Swayne's Ointment" heat! barber's
"Swayns's Ointment itch, sores, all
"Swayns's Ointment" crusty scaly itch
"Swayne's Ointment ing, skin erup-
Swayne's Ointment" tons, and that
.Swayne's Ointment" distressing, COM
1Swayne's Ointment" | plant, itching
"ewayne's Ointment I piles, the only
"Swayne's Ointment I effectual cure, no
"Swayne's Ointment matter how OBJ
"Swayne's Ointment stinate or long
standing. Ask for it and take no other.
Itcures where all else fails. Sold by all
prominent druggists.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-19

The best side of walk-Walking by
the side Of a lovely girl.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-19
MANSFIELD. Pa, MAY %. 1878.

MANSFIELD, IA, May e, 1878.
/ have customer who has carried one
of Boss Patent Cases fifteen years and
knew it two years before he got it, and it
appears good for ten years longer.
p L ut NEV
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-19

TROUBLESOME CHILDREN they are
always wetting their bed ought not to be
scolded and punished for what they can
not help. They need medicine having
tonic effect on the kidneys and the uri-
nary organs. Such medicine is Kidney
Wort. 1t has specific action. Do not
fail 10 get it for them Exchange.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-19

DIR. Holman's Ague and Liver Pad
always cures because it acts upon DR..
Holman's absorption theory, now univer-
sally acknowledge to be scientifically cor
rect. Its limitations fail because they are
limitations, and are of no value whatso-
ever.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-19
deem 1t My Duty 10 Tell

what DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup
Of Wild Cherry has done for me. I
had violent cough, night sweats,
sore throat, great weakness, with Sc
we're attacks Of hemorrage, gave up
all hope ofrecovery. / am cured, "a
sound and hearty man.
EDWARD III. HANSON.
Engineer of Sweeney's Pottery,
1884 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia.
Over twenty-five years have elapsed
and 1 still remain hearty man.
Many are suffering frOns Colds
Dry, parched, sore throat, losing flesh,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks. Ali
these dangerous symptoms are entirely
cured by "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry" The first dose gives
relief, and the worst cough and sore
lungs yield to its healing properties.
Sold by all druggists at Is cents and ST.
The large size is the most economical.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-19
ESTABLISHED 1865.
BURLINGTON County
Insurance R0071s
.DEAENTTE-

INDICTMENT X-
THE BEST rs THE CHEAPEST.
LIFE 8
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE 90.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Tncornorated 1845 Strictly Mufual
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20
George Eliot,s Romola.

timely interests given, by the death OF
the author, to the new edition of her master
piece, "Romola," just issued by the American
Book Exchange, New York. 1t shows her
work at its best and strongest, and at the same
time gives the reader the opportunity to acquire
Q lasting familiarity with the scenes and socie-
ty of medieval Italy 1t is one of the few
really great historical novels of the world 1t
is issued in handy and beautiful form, extra
cloth binding, simple but rare elegance and
taste III design, and like the other issues of the
Literary Revolution" its cost is almost nomi-
nal, viz. 35 cents. l. is one of series intended
to form library of classic fiction, which will
include one representative and characteristic
work of each of the great authors who have
won lasting fame IN the realm of fiction. Life
ia to short and too full of work to permit the
reading of all that is beautiful and valuable in
these creations of the imagination, but even
yery busy people can find time to read one
hook nv each of the scoresof authors who have
won immortal fame and places in the affections
of the people. Not to be acquainted with them
is to be ignorant of much that is most lmpor-
tant and most interesting in the history OF ma
tons and of men, Not to possess them is to
be deprived of most fruitful and prohtaple
sources of enjoyment Among those issued or
nearly ready are Scotts "Ivanhoe,' Bulwer
"Pompeli,' Irvings "Knickerbocker," Coop
er's "Mohicans," Tom Brown at Rugby,
Adventure of Don Quixote," and "Uarda, a
romance of Ancient Egypt" Full catalogue
OF standard publications will be sent on re-
quest, by the American Book Exchange, Tri-
bune Building, New York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20
Parnassus Items.

Weather-Last week the rising mercury IN
dicated an acceptable change and we were III
high hopes of escaping from tho icy embrace
OF that nothern tyrant, zero, but last SATURDAY
fresh polar wave reached US and true 10 lib
paren:age 1t was arctic. The stornis
that fell thick and fast, put an end to farming
operations and the merry jingle OF the sielsn
bells was heard late and early, and there was
no end to the surprise parties and socIaoles'
and farmers will be well reimbursed Tor the
delay in farm work and when the thaw sets IN
will disclose luxuriant fields ofwheat that pre-
sented before the snow fell sad and bllghteo
appearance. Fears were also entertained OF
another water famine az several water supplies
that had never been known to tail had ceased
entirely. We can now surely expect poun-
tiful supply for this year.
The First Entertainment given since the
erection of our Town Hall was sociaDle on
the 9Th inst. 1t was a complete success nnan-
cially and socially. During the evening
quilt was voted off for the benefit OF the Ladies
Society of Union Church. The majority OF
votes were given for Miss Bette Hamrick ana
the society realized the sum Of $23 from the
spirited voting. The hall will soon be finish
ed and for as small village we have just
cause to boast Of the level-headed and progress
i've citizens that suggested the enterprise and
have pushed it this far to completion.
Public Scltools-Owing to the increased en-
rollment of pupils at our public schools an adj
ditionai teacher has been called into service,
Miss Mamie Byers being appointed assistant
to Miss Laura " Whitmore. We now have
neat and comfortable school building that will
compare favorably both az to accommodations
and teaching ability with any in the county.
Fatality to Stoct-Avaluable horse, the proper
ty of Mr.. James A. Kiracofe, died suddenly in
harness last Friday. Mr.. Kiracofe sustained
similar loss some months ago. A malady
has broken out among the sheep that battles
the skill of owners. The animal becomes stiff
in every limb and the head drawn back is the
description I've had ofthe symptoms. Can any
OF your numerous readers suggest remedy
Per@nM.-Miss Lizzie Kinney, of Stribling
Springs, recently left for New Orleans to
spend the winter months.
Mr.. Arthur L., son OF A. ]. Silling, Esq, of
Bealton, Fauquier county, is spending holt
day vacation among, his numerous relations
here.
The many friends of the junior editor of the
VSryinaan hereabouts were not suddenly sur
prised at the announcement of his marriage
and all heartily wish the welded pair a long
hannv and prosperOus life vovape
The funeral Of Mr. Crosby's child, and
grand-child of MIR. David Propes, took place
at Union church yesterday.
Aunt Aggie Lewis, supposed to be ninety
years old, was buried last Sunday. She was
highly respected and was before she had been
paralyzed an excellent nurse. She was raised
Ivy and was the slave of Mr.. Baily Shumate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20
Waynesboro Items.
fRonortod Sor <,o y7vu1vxv,

The Weather in this locality since the 21st
ult. has been unequaled within the knowledge
of some of our Oldest inhabitants for it's severi.
ty. From the papers and letters received from
the North our winter here, so far. has surpass-
ed in its rigor any that they have had in more
northern ATTITUDES. Even up on top of the
Allegheny mountains in Penn, at Gillitzin.
the thermometer did not indicate by degrees
as cold weather as had here on New Years
morning, when the mercury registered "a de-
grees below zero. In Kansas, in about the
same latitude that we are, the thermometer
did not indicate by 10 degrees as cold weather
as here; though from letters received from
that section the winter is pronounced the.most
severe that has been experienced there for the
past twenty-five years.
Resu7rected-The body Of Mr.. Edwards,
who died in this town on Christmas day and
was buried here, was taken up by his brother
in-law from Vermont on last Tuesday and ia
ken North for refinement there.
The Health of our town does not improve It
was hoped some time ago that the measles
eh"c Aio ~ pSSA PACNnhiAS ACAC eifyY idll uo0
run their course, but nearly every day devel-
ope themselves. Diptheria has also prevailed
to some extent, several deaths resulting there
from. There are but few families ip the tow =
but what some Of its members have suffered
from colds in some form or other.
Bezten.-0n Monday morning last a colored
man Of this place accosted another by telling
him he understood he had said he saw him steal
ing wood. The party accosted said that he did
not say he saw him stealing wood, but that he
said he "saw him with stick Of wood on his
shoulder that lie knew did not belong to him. "
Thereupon the first party attempted to vindi.
cate his honor by slapping the other. Party
the second considered the law of self perseva.
ton, the first, law Of nature, and accordingly
pitched in with an axe handle and from what
understand very severely belabored his as
sailant.
Last Sunday was communion day at the
Presbyterian church in this place. The Rev
Mr.. sprunt assisted the Rev Mr. MoCutchen
preaching during his stay here Ave very able
sermons H. L. U.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20
Middlebrook Items.


AS it has been some time since Middlebrook
has been heard from through your columns, we
thought we would write you line.
The Weatser.-The snow is still falling here
with a fair prospect of another large
snow upon the one already fallen. Sleighing
is good and has been during the snow, hope it
will be better.
Vocal MusSc.-Mr. s. D. Price, the accom-
plished vocalist, is delivering twelve lessons in
t.lat art to the young ladies and gentlemen of
Middlebrook, and we wish him great success,
for he is very popular young gentleman and
is deserving of the encouragement.
Enterprise pleasant hum of machinery
has greeted our ears all day, produced at the
shop of Messrs. Fauver 8 Rosen This is
quite an improvement to our village, hope that
others may follow this example in improve
ment.
Matrinaony.-Rev. Smith, pastor of Mt. Ia
Dor congregation, left here this morning for
the purpose of being joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony. May great success crown his
life, for he is an able orator and good chris
tlan we Wish him much JOY.
Horse-S hoeing.-We were shown a horse the
other day shod at the shop of Geo. Fix by Mr.
D. NJ. Smith and were surprised to find in that
young gentleman first-class sheer. Yester-
day he commenced at 8 o'clock a. M and BY 4
p. m. had driven forty-one shoes. Can any of
the Boys beat this, taking into consideration
that he has worked but two years at the bust
ness We saw him set and drive four plain
shoes in forty minutes by the watch, energetic
young man, that. We would like for some
one to put in his bid for a beat on that by any
one working just two years. So call on Geo.
Fix and get your horse shod for riding and
driving purposes.
Gospel Ser0ices.-We attended services at the
Union Church on last Sunday at this place
conducted by the Rev. Samuel Whitmore, and
were afforded the great pleasure of hearing
one of the best sermons that has been deliver
ed for some time in this place. Mr.. Whitmore
is christian and gentleman. surely he is an
honor to his parents as well IS relations, any
i community should be extremely proud to own
him.
You may expect to hear from me again.
JAN. 18th. CurB.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20
RocKBRrpeE ALUM SPRINGS The

RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. The
Rockbridge Alum Springs Company,
through it's President. J. Fred. Etiinger.
ESQ. has purchased the Jordan Alum
Springs and all the furniture. &C., at
tached to it, and hereafter the two springs
will be consolidated. under the name
of the Rmkbridge Alum Springs The
property thus con veyed, including build
in -. furniture. &C., originally cost $780,
900. The advantages OF this purchase
are very manifest. Both properties Will De
thrown into one and under one manage
ment The high and close fence which has
heretofore separated them. will be torn
down, opening beautiful promeuades ana
drives. and altogether making one OF the
most commoflious and attractive Springs
property in the country. The commani OF
ample water sources acquired by the p'ir-
chase. will add greatly to the comfort ana
convenience of guests. and the perfect
sewerage which, will be secured. VIII per-
fct the aDputtenances OF this splendid
property. The new company have now
employed carpenters. painters. &C. re-
modelling and fitting up the entire estae-
li.hment ia first class order. and the gas
pipes will be extended into the old Rock
bridge Alum grounds. The preparations
for the Springs season are comprehensive
md we have no doubt ample return will be
made in increased patti onage for the large
outlay assumed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

DEATH OF EDWARD NEwHAM.-Mr. Edward
NEWMAN, an account of whose fearful fall on
the 10th instant, from the roof of the Opera
House, we gave last week, died Tuesday at
o'clock p. M, after suffering the most excru-
eating pain. One of his legs had been ampu-
tated below the knee. the other leg fractured,
one arm broken. and other external and inter-
nal injuries sustained. The warmest sympa-
thy was manifested for the young man and his
family from the time ofthe fearful accident un-
til his DEATH On the announcement of the
fatal termination of his injuries, the fire bell
was tolled in token of respect and deep concern
pervaded the entire community.
He was buried from the Baptist church,
Rev. Mr.. Frost officiating, and the Staunton
Artillery, West Augusta Guard, the Hook and
Ladder Company and both Fire Companies
attending the funeral.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20
WHOLESALE PRICES.


BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, January nth, 1884,
BEEF CATTLE.-The offerings were rather limited
this week, but little over half the receipts, and
among them were very few prime cattle. The few OF
this class of prime Ohio grades) taken by our
home butchers at top quotations. The receipts OF
tops have been quite light for some time past but
few of our butchers being willing to give the
prices asked for them Values were Ha4c higher
than last week.for medium and prime cattle, while
other grades showed little or no change. We quote
at 12xa5 most sales ranging 4a$5 per 100 lbs
Mich Cows.-Trade Is very dull and prices are
hut little more than nominal. We quote at 25a$45
per head as to quality,
Prices to-day for beef cattle ranged as follows:
Best heeves at 2Sa$5 81; that rated first quality
5Oa5 l2 medium or good fair quality 37a$4 81; or
binary thin steers, oxen and 9aS 90; extreme
range Of prices 2 12a5 81. Most OF the sales were
from 90 to 90 per 100 lbs.
swME.-We qoute light rough hogs at 6a6X cents,
and the better grades at 6xa6x CENTS extra cents
per 10 net. Arrivals this week 6249 head,
SHEEP.-The quality Is about on par with the Of
ferings of last week. though there Is lot here
superior to any offered then. Wequote at 3xa6 cts.
and lot OF very extra averaging 160 lbs each, at
cents per lb gross Arrivals this week 1884 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20
MARRHAGE Els.

In the First Presbyterian Church, in this city,
the 18th inst by Rev. w. E. Baker, Mr.. Jacob Yost,
Junior Editor OF the VIRGINIAN, and Miss Mollie 8.
Young, daughter Of Mr.. f. M. Young, prominent
merchant OF Staunton.
On the 18th ult in the Presbyterian church, Pecu-
Patterson, formerly OF Augusta county, and Miss
Carrie WOrden.
At the same time and place, VIM Davis Of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Miss Ada Worden, daughters of Hon
Curtis Worden, recently of Colorado.
ByRev Mr. Sprunt at Augusta Manse, on the 9th
inst, Mr. John W Byers, Of this county, and Miss
Mary Whtteseil OF Rockingham county.
In the City Of Richmond, at the residende OF the
residence Of the brides father Gel. VIM c. Knight,
the 12th by Rev DR. Reid, Col Charles OFerral OF
Harrtsonburg, to Mrs Jennie DanfOrth, of Richmond
On the 30th ult, by Rev John Harshberger, Mr. Mi
chael Good and Miss Barbara Catharine Earman-
both of Rockingham.
On the 2sth ult., by Rev Geo W Wine, Mr.. Henry
Losh and Miss Martha Jane Minnick-all of Rock.
ingham county.
On the 3Oth ult, by the Rev John Harshberger,
Mr. Benjamin Earman and Miss Mamie Stockton
On the 18th ult, by Rev Jacob Thomas Mr. John F.
Simmons OF Pendleton county, W. Va. and Miss
Mary Halterman Of Rockingham.
On the 3Oth ult., at the residence OF the brides
father, by Rev Roudabush, Mr. Charles Smith
and Miss Mary Whissen, all of Rockingham county.
Rockbndge county, Mr. Jesse Fisher, OF Hardy CO.,
W Va, and Mrs Bottle Seymour daughter Of the late
Paxton.
On the 5th inst, at Alton, by Rev Frank McCutchen
Mr. James H Robinson, Of Richmond, to Miss Julia
Kirby, of Albemarle county.
Near Newport in this county, on the 18th inst, al
the residence Of the brides father, Mr. J. w. Lucas
by The Rev. s. L. Whitmore, Mr. Marshall Weaver,
Of Bridgewater, Rockingham county, to Miss Alice
Lucas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Post ONCE at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va.
JANUARY 10th, 1881.
LADIES.
Boyd, Mrs Hanah Mowry, Miss Elizabeth
Cook, Miss N L Prkins Miss Jane
Carter, Mrs Elizabeth Peters, Mrs Saimy
Cleary, Mrs Kate Robinson Miss Lou
Clark, Miss Ella Rhodes, Mary Eta
Fannie, Miss Fuller col Smith, Louisa
Giilim, Mrs Hulda Smith, Miss Ella
Green, Mrs Laura Saunders, Mrs RI
Howard, Miss Amanda Shelter, Mrs RA
Harris, Miss Ella Thomas, Mrs Alice
Hite Miss Fannie Tyler; Miss Alice
Johnson, Carolina Tillman, Miss ILL
johnson, Mrs Lucy
GENTLEMEN.
Buchner, Thomas Letcher, James L
Carter, Milton Miles. Wm.( Merry Makers
Davis James Morris, VIM col
Gardner, Edgar Mowry, William D
Jorden, EW Smith, VIM
johnson, Mr. Robt 2 Watson, John
The above letters II not called for within thirty
days will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Parties
calling for them Will please they advertised.
8. NJ. YOST, P. M.
Unavailable Letters remaining In Staunton Post
ONCE, January 20th 1880.
Mr. John Wylie, Mobile, Alabama.
Miss Maggie Davis, 1853 Clinton Avenue.
Mr. Lewis Moore, Staunton, Va.
David Reps, Parnassus, Augusta county, Va
Miss Lou Byers, Virginia Hotel, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

SALE OF CITY PRoPERTY-J A. Hamrick
s. Co. have purchased of Robt G. Bickle, ESQ.,,
the business house on Augusta Street, now
occupied by Messrs Hounihan s. Burke as a
Tea and Grocery Store, for $4,000, equivalent
to cash. This property appears on the asses
sor's books for 1890 at an average valuation OF
$4,000. There are lots representing the two
properties occupied at present by Hamrick &
Co. and Hounihan s. Burke. which are assessed
at $4,000. The property purchased by Messrs
Hamrick & Co. adjoins in the rear their ware
house. and for this reason was more desirable
to them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

COURT NEws.-On yesterday there was
tried in the Hastings Court an issue out OF
chancery in which Mason Hirsh of Philadel-
phia was plaintiff and Simon Fl. Hilb and Da-
vld F. Clemmer were defendants
The special jury summoned for the trial re
turned verdict In favor of the plaintiff Hirsh
for $1,666.66s with interest from December
18th, 1858 till paid and the cost of the suit.
W. E. Craig for plaintiff; Efinger, Craig
& Grattan and Shelley & Bumgardner for de-
PENDANTS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20
DEATHS.

On the 9Th Of January, at his residence in this
county, in the S7th year Of his age Mr. Peter Kayser
He was buried at the Mt. Vernon Forge church, on
the 9Th inst, by Rev Thomas Boyd.
OF heart disease, on the 18th inst, after painful
illness, Charles Lewelen, youngest son Of J. and
c. DEBTOR, of this city, aged years, II months and
day. He was buried from the Methodist Church
on tho 18th inst, by Rev Hough.
Died at the residence OF her parents, in staunton
on the night Of the 18th, Sabra j. wife Of W.T. Bibb
aged 81 years, months and days
Near Ottawa, Kansas, on the I'd ult, Enos Keezle,
formerly resident OF Rockingham county, aged
about 70 years.
On Monday, the 10th, at her residence in Harrison
burg, Mrs Nancy Dundore, wife Of Elijah Dundore,
decd, In the 72d year OF her age.
At the residence of Mr.. John Brown, near Church
vflle the 26th ult., Mrs Elizabeth Geeding, wife
Of George Geedng, Decd In the Slst year of her
Ytndieator please CODY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

The stockholders of the Valley Railroad
Company will meet to-day, in the office Of
Sheffey & Bumgardner, in this place. Matters
ofinterest will likely come up for consideration,
bearing intimately upon the material interests
of the Valley. The proceedings will doubtless
be important
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

The ice blockade on the Ohio river has bro
ken and fast steamers are now running regu-
larry between Huntington and Cincinnati
Through tickets over the Chesapeake s. Ohio
Railway to all points West and Southwest Of
the Ohio river are on sale now. See the time
table of the company in another column.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

The weather has been exceedingly variable
for the last week, and disaggreeably cold for the
most part. We have had one day of sunshine,
which caused the snow to rapidly disappear,
but this was succeeded the next day by heavy
chilly atmosphere
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

C. A. Richardson, Esq, is now in Richmond
in the interest of the proposed Perpetual Build
ing and Loan Company. He seems to be in
earnest in perfecting arrangements for the or
ganization of this association, and that means
business.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

THE GOLDEN SLIPPERS WILL by request of
a number of citizens of Staunton, repeat their
entertainment at the Town Hall next Tuesday
night the proceeds for the benefit of the Staun-
ton Cornet Band.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

SALE OF FARM--On Tuesday last, Mr. No
ali Landes, Auctioneer, sold for O. B. Roller,
Commissioner, the farm of John F. Long, near
Centreville, in Augusta county, containing "a
acres, to Mr.. Patrick Lloyd, for Sal 10 per
acre. Last fall the same property sold for $50
per acre, and an upset bid.of 1874 so was placed
on it. The resale indicates the condition OF
the real estate market in the Valley. This
property is assessed for 1880, at 1922 per acre.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

The county and circuit clerks, Messrs W. A.
Burnett and J. N. Ryan, are moving the pa
pers of their respective offices into the recently
constructed vaults, in the rear of their offices.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-01-20

The Baltimore Conference of the N. E.
Church. South, will convene in Harrisonburg
on the I'd of next month. The citizens of that
place are making preparations for the accom-
mediation of the body.