Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-07
HERE AND HEREAROuT

Charles Williams removed on Mon
day last to the farm at the x Roads
lately occupied by A. w. Staff.
DR.. Bowen has removed his resi-
dence and Office to the house formerly
occupied by Mr.. James Samsell. 4
Let the boys and girls of our town
and vicinity peruse the letter of -'V.
Merideth Bell" to be found in anoth-
err column.
Rev. Mr.. Stoudemire, of Oakland,
Nd, preached to large congregations
in Stephens City and Strasburg on
Sabbath morning and evening last.
R. T. Barton, Esq, will address the
citizens of Stephens City and vicinity
on Friday night, October 6, at half
past seven o'clock. Let there be a
general turn out.
Mr. Jas. Samsell, fashionable boot
and shoe maker, has removed to the
house north of and adjoining the M.
E. church, where he will at all times
be glad to see his old friends and Gus
toners.
Our friends ct Middletown are to
be addressed on the political Issues of
the day this Saturday. evening, by
R. T. Barton, Esq. The good Demo-
Gratis in that part of Frederick will
give him warm greeting.
Attention is called to the fact that
Beatty has raised the price of his fa-
nous Beethoven organ to 1925. The
price at which he formerly sold them
allowed him no profit, and the organ
is well worth the present price.
The firms of Steele & Bro. and Ad-
ans & McCarty have been doing a
rushing" business during the past
two or three weeks. These popular
stores should employ more clerks, or
stop advertising and give those al
ready employed rest.
A gentleman who has been on tour
through Clarke county, informs us
that great deal Of the corn in that
section was blown to the ground dur
ing the severe storm Of last week; much
Of it is growing from the ear. The
same complaint is heard in some parts
of Frederick.
Jas. M. Cobourn, travelling agent
for N. s. Wheat. of Winchester, has
just returned from tour up the Val
ley. inspecting and purchasing lum-
Der. He represents that article as
selling very low in market. Persons
having good lumber to dispose of will
do well to consult him before selling.
See L. G. Cooper's new advertise
ment, and when you go to Winchester
next week replace your old, rotten,
worn-out harness with something nice
and durable. Your horses helped you
make a good crop, and they should be
treated to a good, asy-ftting harness
in which to show their good qualities.
Persons visiting the Fair should not
fail to call and see, even if they do
not purchase, the large and extensive
assortment of Furniture, Sewing Ma
chimes, Oil Paintings, Pictures and
Picture Frames kept by Funk & Ray,
Winchester, Va. If you cannot be
suited there, both in quality and price,
there is mouse looking further, as they
keep the largest stock in town.
See Oscar Barr's new advertisement.
All who know him are aware that he
never exaggerates, and you will not
wonder at his tremendous sales of cof-
fees, teas, sugars, and in fact all kinds
of groceries, when you examine the
quality and price at which he is fast
disposing of his goods. When at the
Fair take look at the, goods ,he is
offering, and we know you will not
fail to purchase.
Why go to Baltimore or Winchester
for your millinery goods when you can
obtain articles selected by person of
good taste and experience right at
your own doors? Mrs Mary Kline
has just replenished her stock by the
addition Of large assortment of the
latest styles of hats, ribbons, feathers,
notions, &C., selected with great care
in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
requests her lady friends to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
When you go to the Winchester
fair next week, and get hungry and
thirsty, as you doubtless will, go to
Fred. Blankner's mammoth bakery
and confectionery establishment, where
simply glance at the many .substan-
tails and delicacies he always has on
hand will serve to appease your appe-
tite. Everybody in this section knows
the quality of his oysters, bread, pies,
cakes, fruits, candies, &C., and there
fore give the other little shops the 60
by to call on Fred.
j. L. Vandiver, our veterinary sur
geon, on Tuesday of last week, per-
formed difficult surgical operation on
colt belonging to VIM. F. Powers,
living about three miles east of White
Post, in Clarke county. The colt had
ran against the end of jagged oak
Il 4 IL