davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Tho state mlneralogist of California estimates
the quantity of lumber cut each year In Cali
fornia aud shipped eastward at 70,0000U0 feet
Cord wood Is sent In about an equal quantity.
The heaviest drafts GU the mountain timber
have been for Nevada use. The Constock lode
alone required l,0O0,l00 feet. N9;wilhstand ng
this cutting, the feplenishing goes on, and no
fears are felt for lack The lrucses basin
and the region around Lake Tahoe have been
rtsorted to most for timber OF any regions In the
,tate, but they represent II is said, but a small
fraction OF the timber bearing surface of the
mountains, say 2ltOl acres out Of a total OF sew
eral millions ~ res cost of the main summit OF
slsa NsT" sSaoEssE on tho e.ssrS sSns
the mountains, between Hope val ey and Beck
with pass, to supply Utah and Nevada for hall
q century. not taking into the account the repro
ducuon that is In progress.
fO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
hRIcN--At The hlns TO $40 kin run.
SloNR-kt the Dallas quarries, Sc per cable
loot II for foundation: is for wall and 70 'or
dressed front
s!sRDeYS Ss " Rns GsEa 90 per 100
dressed dooring and anishmg. SO rs; u ceiling
81 ceiling, 81 So yellow pine
aiding g. white pine ceiling, q rs ersO
common; white pine siding, first common, W 5
S,h and walnut flooring, sloO pei thousand
sla5 VI lao Common DOORS 81 so to So: sash, 81 rs
10 60 as TO size.
PosTs-Cedar, sl2 90, Boise q arc, Slb.
La hs--s3 50@li per thousand.
I. AsTER PARla--Per barrel. 1904 10.
HAIR--per pound, 75Gc.
NsLEs--YcllOw. pine, So 50 10 2S white
pine % SO 10 e5 CO. Cypress, No. l. So; No q
81 5G No 3. 80 25
CEMENT = Rosendale, IS rs; Louisvllls, es 50
Portland, 95 60.
DRAIN PIPa--s inch, 100 per foot; 4iuch, 2Qo
inch 371Sc; inch, 4oc; inch SOC.
CSMENT rLuEs-6 inch, s7,ie, inoh sOo 6inch
Ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, 50c: inch elling
iolnL q IS, finch cap do, Coo,
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and ell eoloye
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LHAD-Strictly pure, 81 so.
LlMs-Cocpered, Austin, 81 per Darrell hulk
" 90 Deuison cor lots, s0c per barrel, 81 "a;
Dallas, in lots, 2Oc' rer bushel 25o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
FRUITS, NUTs, VEGETABLES. POULTRY,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
TO-DAY's quotations.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
GREEN AFpIRs-New. So. 25@5.OO per Dbl.
CURRANTs-StO SIC
fEACHEs-None in market,
CALIFORNIA PEARs-5. 100000 per box.
OkANaEs-LOulsiana. S 5ud6 50; barrels. 10 N
to HOO Valencia oranges cases of 40, slO6ll
LEMo Hs-Per box. sicily, 5OS5.0S per box;
Malaga, 4 00@4,t0
pATEs--ln irAtis, l?@i5c,
tIas-kegs l'c, layers Il to 22c per mound,
GRAPSs-M Malaga 9 00@6 20 half barrel,
DANASAs-2 ,t0elI 60.
urs-AlInonus &c per pound; Brasil, 1v6nll
nlherts ltc; Naples wainuts, loo. lb chestnuts
imported, none On the market peanuts, Ten
nesse red s9lOo; choice white. IKE; coCosnuts
S.606l9. 90.
SWEET PoTAToEs-75 to 0o per bushel
0NioNs-ked, Der barrel, $500; yellow
rorAToEs-Per bushel, 81 80 and firm.
CABBAGE-S2 copper dozen or &c per pound
SAuEa kRAUT. B bis e5 50; half Dbls 90 vs.;
large bbls, ESQ.
1AlohEss-We quote at 81 sos 90 per DOZEN
uiseys, 509tl co.
EGas-22@25c per uoren.
surTFR-Cho'ce western, 2O@s0 cooking, So
Is; country % 10y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
HARDWARE,



Axes-Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
t0.0O; Double BIZ, 1000.
Shovels and Spades--Rowland's discount 80
per cent; Ames' list steel goods discount 80 and
10 per cent
Rubber beltng-Disoount so per cent
Nalls-10O rate.
Horse shOes-6.2 IS per key,
Horse ails-NOrthwestern, No, z, $50; No. s
SOS per box
lrOn-4c rate.
steel--plow, &c; =. &c; cast 1Sc per pound.
Sheet iron-N B, ~; gslvanised, discount Q
per cent.
slillets and lids, Be per pound; sugar Kettles,
81 per pound.
Tacks-in boxes 100papers, l. so per boz.
Grub hoes-per Dozen 900; railroad picks,
por dozen, 9OC,
MattOcks-per dozen, HOO
Scales--Fairbenbs, discount 25 pel cent.
Howe, discount rs per cent.
Tin plate--L c.. lOY14 per box, SOC; I O.. l4Y
70, per box, 500; Terne 14x20 per box, 2 so:
Terne, 20x2S, per box, 1880.
Tinware-pieced discount 50 per cent.
tamped. discount 40 per cent
solder-No. l, lbc: No. 10 and l.2, lso per
pound.
No. duck horse collsrs-4 90 per dozen.
Hames-two loop. 4. Go per dozen, three loop
lbs per dozen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
BuGaIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ErU,

wagon wood work, and the sales in his line ara
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows.
THIS is the great central depot for all kinda of
wagons, buggies carriages etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies. Tie follow.
ing are ruling prices here;
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BHAFTs-a@9 poles, s9@15 per dos.
BuaeIEs-Grade B and spring, top, S90AioO: do
open. s7o@s0 do side springs, top, slOO@l8s do
side bar, Sl0O9l9G do phaetons, Sl25@l5O; A grade
side spring, sl40@20G do pfaetons, sl50@2OO
bump seat buggies, Sl75@25O platform syringe
sl100l2G tbve' spfinc wagons. sQ0GIlb
sPokEe From to AZ inch, per set XXX sci
ect, So; Xxx, 81 as
SAWED FElLoEs-lz to 2h. 81 % per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
TRADE ITEMS.

By tho arrival Of the steamer TuesdaI we
have summary Of the commerce of The Nav
allan Islands for 1882 The value of tho do,Aes.
tic exports was sSOS5 800 an Increase OF siaI 90C
as compared with 1881, and the largest totaN in
the history Of thatTgronp. Most OF these e\x-
ports have come to San Francisco the total ~,
inG 1853 bo0, an increase Of 1,2i9 800 over 1881
Lne ateht thing In paper manufacture ia N
,nE potn the outside and the inside Of buildinrA
Hm aAo uaed for hoor.cloth when prepared and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
sADDLERYAND LEATHER,

To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
soIx LEArHER oAK--No. l, 89@S4G No. O. 81 a
HRaIocK--Best buffalo slaughter, 80; good %
pest Matamoras 20 No. . u; good damage, "a
s2n N' ava
HExLocH-Prime, s5 do good, 80; do No, 3 SOC
quality. ="
PHILADELPHIA OALrsKIN-Nc. l. 81 10 tn o.
do No. . 81 % to ] 10.
PHILADRLPHIA KITs-No, L SIC 10 n m M.
cording TO weight. W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
LigUOKS
TO-DAY 8 QUOTATIONS..

ALcoHoLr-s2 50 per gal as per high wines.
WHIsxY-Recttfed, 81 1901 SO, as pev proof
sour mash one year old, 81 &C. two yea,s old
81 00@S2 rs; three years old, 81 5OaS2 ~ fancv
extra oldwhisky. $4@6 as per age.
WINEs--Clarct In case, $S@95, per quality: O..
tswba, per gal 90c@1 So Port 81 %SS sherry.
per gar u ZOOS: Madeira per gal 81 coos; white
CHAnPAekE-Jules Mum b Co., &25@2s Held.
sick, IN basket S26QS2S; Krug. In bssket fa6aSa
Domestic champagne, G@lI
ALH-stocx Ala per dos q 00@2 Is; Porter
BOTTLE BRRR-st Louis quarts, sIa p,pt 40 n
Budweiser. own sise. Oh So pinta ia ~ ~.
ngor beer. quarts U.s. pints, 1l2M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
THE BEST
KIDKEYAND LIVER MEDICINE

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
81 had suffered twenty years with severe dis
ease of the Kidneys before using Hunts Rem
dy two DAYS was relieved, and am now well.
JOSHUA TUTHlLL.
my physicians thought that was paral-
wed on one side. was terribly afflicted with
rheumatism from 1860 y 1850 J was cured by
Hunts Remedy" STEPHEN &, MASON.
"My doctor pronounced my case Brighrs
Disease and told me that could live only forty.
eight hours. then took Hunts Remedy and
was speedily cured" M. G0ODSPBED.
"Having suffered twenty years with kidney
disease. and employed various physicians with
ont being relieved, was then cured oy Hunts
Remedy" SULLIVAN FENNER. ,
81 have been greatly benefited by the use Of
Hunts Remedy. For disease of the kidneys
and urinary organs there is nothing superior"
A. u. NlCKERSON,
81 car testify to the virtue of Hunts Remedy
In kidney diseases from actual trial, having
been much benefited thereby"
REV, f. T. TAYLOR.
~ was unable to arise from bed from an at
tack of kidney disease The doctors could moi
relieve me- was finally completely cured by
using Hunts REMEDY" FRANK r. DICKSON.
II have suffered extremely with kidney dis.
ease; after using Hunts Remedy two days,
was enabled to resume business"
49, GEO. F. CLARK.
ONO trial will convince you. For sale by oil
druggists. Send forpamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY co., Providence R.
Prices, rs cents and SIZE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
WOOL AND HIDES,

- VUUTATIUNs TU-UAY,
Fine spring per lb., % to 2,c. medium spring
per ID, 20 TO nc; Mexican improved per h., Il
TO Ice: bury Of all grades. 2 to Sc. OF.
Hides--Dry nint sound and heavy u to 14c;
ditto light 10 to l2c; dry salt, heavy lie; ditto
butchers, IL 10 &c; all damaged, wet or dry,
half price; Deerskins, 20 70 22c sheepskins, Is
and shearlings, ) to 16c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
1867 Prizes, amounting to. .......
CERTIFICATE.

We do hereby certify that we supe,v,, !.
arrangements for all the monthly and Wy,
nual Drawings of the Louisiana Slata 'iiS H..
Company, and In person manage aod s"s 's
the drawings themselves, and that he say, ~an
conducted with honesty, fairness ara Il :.
faith Toward all parties. We authsr,a
company to use this certificate, with flr.sir
of our signatures attached. IN It's Ave. ~,
ments. 'siv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
COAL AND WOOD.


TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.,
0oAi-lndian nation, $3.50 per ton.
.CoKE-S0o per barrel.
WOOD - Oak, hickory and ash, $40
per cord. Sawed stove wood In retaiiinv tS,So
rstos OF "a 30 TO 8 90 pcr cord. 'As
OHABooAIr--6S cents rer barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01

1850 TlZes. .....,s...............Al 2s
WHOLE Tickets, 81; HALF Tiekets,i
n Tickets, SSGi 5t5Ttckets sl00,
Remit money or bank draft in letter, OF vi
Is express Don't send by registered lettai
post0fiiOe order. Orders Of IS snd upward
express can be sent ct our expense Addssi
orders TO r. NJ. BoARDMAN, Courier-JounI
building. Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
QUEENswARE.

Assorted crates, 80 to SIS
Tuinblers, 85c, TO 800.
S.onowaro, per 200 gallons. $1,000
Aamps-s' D.. N7&G. H. 060 & "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
PROVISIONS,


sAooN-Long clear tioes, 1l,sc; short clear
llhc breakfast bacon l6kc.
-, DRY sALT-LonS cle'i Sioea lec short clear
HANs-Plain, 1stic.
LARD-Tierce, leo 2%c; half barrel l2b,c; Aolb
cans cans, 2Ac 2o-lb cans. l2'fc lO-lb cans l2s@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Molasses barrels, 81 So half barrels. Al 2s, seos
zoe; sugar barrels 81 half barrels AZ: hoop pole
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01

~ ST., |'-"-tDs
Rocs River, s; Blue and y Of general Jeh;Iiieai
LloHeI Arlington, SIC; Thoad body, 1t does u es
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
ULARMoNTHLY DRAwINGRrn
In the city Of Lou,svill On
w ednss6ay, Feb. q. 1854

These drawings occur on tic ass dsy /
esch month Sundays exceae.) 1s,n
ed adjudication by The, Fderl ana ",
Courts have placed this omany pe!M
the controversy of the laS' 10
having inaugurated the ply plan BY VIA
their drawings are proven onest and fars
H. B;NThe Company hsinew on hand Jay
cSapi tai and reserve furf Eeaa caIeiul7 y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01

sof gentlemen'sI d dress ss. sopS an =
alias. Their ovai;. svous ever
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01

TV@A5 -~~-s ~rEI
Chat will b
on on Jhnallypsa|
hy suniion!al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01

There was very full attendance
on the Exchange to-day and some
good transactions were effected Corn
was not as firm as It has been. bat there
bring good figures for choise article of red
rust proof Wheat Ia steady, and buyers stand
ready TO take all that IL Offered. Rye is duh on
the market Barley continues to bring good
figures, and there is fair demand for seed
Bran brings high prices and shipstuf sells
readily Hay has advanced little. and there Ia
a better inquiry for II than has been noticed for
weeks past, Prices are generally very steady.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

SUIT FOR $50 ,000.-The Baltimore AmeTs.
can of the Goth, notices a suit instituted in the
United States Circuit Court, of that State,
by Francis Bell, Esq, of Pulaski, for.
merly of Augusta county, to recover for
the loss of cattle shipped to Europe. 1t
says: t'The United States District Court,
Judge Morris, was engaged very nearly all
day yesterday hearing the case of Francis
Bell of Virginia, VS.. the steamer J. e. Steyen-
son, otherwise called the Stanmore, claiming
$4,000 in an action for breach of contract
on the shipment of lot of cattle. As set
forth in the libel, Bell agreed to ship $50
head of cattle on the 18th of Octo Der, 1879,
from Baltimore to London. The vessel did
not sail until November 13th-a month later
and encountered severe gales. Three hun
dred and fifty-six of the cattle were lost on
the voyage, 175 being washed overheard and
118 persisted from suffocation between decks
and other causes Damages are claimed by
reason of delay in shipping the cattle in the
first instance, and it is further set forth that
the plaintiff was unable to insure the cattle
for their full value, and that they were ex-
posed to great peril at sea, in consequence of
the date of shipment. The respondents de-
ny that either they or the steamer are liable
for the damages, upon the ground that the
steamer at the time set forth was not owned
by them, and apart from this, upon the mer-
Its of the case, they claim that the steamer
was good one, well ventilated, and fitted
for the carrying of cattle, and that the loss
was entirely in consequence of the perils of
the sea. The time of the court yesterday
was occupied in reading testimony taken in
this port and in London by commission
Marshall & Hall, Proctor for Bell; Brown &
Bruno for respondents
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
The Railroad Case
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT AT HAIR
RISONBURG.

! -
The case OF the Baltimore and ONO ran
road company against John E. Hamilton
Treasurer OF Augusta county. and as such
collector OF taxes due the Commonwealth
from the Valley Railroad, came up yester'
day az Harrisonburg, for q special hearing
on the motion OF the Attorney General OF
| Virginia to quash tie writ issued 10 the
case, which was made returnable yesterday,
and was then duly returned.
The defendant, as treasurer, had seized
certain rollng-stock OF the plaintiff COM
pany used upon the Valley Railroad for
some $4,000 of taxes due the State. and
had advertised the same for sale on the 9th
OF the present month. The Baltimore and
Ohio company had brought an action OF
repleyin in the United States Circuit
Court at Harrisonburg, and the clerk had
issued writ in the suit directed 10 mar
shall, reciting that the plaintiff had given
sufficient bond to cover the value OF the
property seized, and directing the U. 5.
marshal to replevy the same; that is to
say, TO take the same out OF the posses
sion of the defendant, Hamilton, and re-
store it to the Baltimore and Ohio COM
pany, the plaintiff. The marshal had ex-
ecuted the mandate of the writ, had taken
the property from Treasurer Hamilton, and
had re-delivered it to the Baltimore and
Ohio Company. The marshal made re-
turn OF that fact to the Court yesterday
Attorney General Blair appeared at Har-
risonburg yesterday, after due notice to
counsel of the plaintiff company, and
moved the court to quash the writ and dis
miss the suit. He grounded his motion
on the fact that the action Of replevin had
been abolished in Virginia since 1S49 and
that as the courts of the State have no
cognzance of such an action, the courts Of
the United States held in Virginia have not
such cognizance, by reason Of section 914 of
the United States Revised Statutes which
requires "the practice, pleadings and forms
causes in United States Courts in each State,
to be conformed to those in use In the State
Courts.
The motion was deliberately argued by the
Attorney General for the State and by Messrs.
Compton and A. r. Pendleton fol. the plant
if company. The Judge, after full explanation
Of his view of the law, decided to quash the
writ. An order was accordingly entered ,abso-
lutte and final in Its terms, to that effect. He
decided that the action of the marshal was
null and void and that the property was
still constructively in the hands of Treasurer
Hamilton.
After rendering this decision, the Judge re-
marked that as this was a case of Importance,
he would arrange with Judge Bond for
re-hearing on Saturday, the 14th, at Rich
mond; but that this should not interfere with
the order now entered quashing the. writ and
RENTING the property to the defendant
He, however, requested Auditor s. Brown
Allen, who was present, in view of this re-
hearing before full court, not to take any
steps towards sale of the property until
after the 18th, which request the Auditor
readily assented to-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

"THE RESTITUTION OF ALL THINGS" by 7.
B. Coleman, Stanton, Va. A copy OF this
interesting pamphlet has been sent US BY the
author. From a careful perusal Of it we find
that he takes the ground that as all mankind
were represented by and fell in Adam under
the covenant of works, so all mankind were
represented and will. be restored to life by
Jesus Christ in the covenant of grace, and
while our Saviour's death purchased at least
remission of sins for the whole race, he also
purchased higher state of glory for class
known in the Bible as the "elect." He main
tains that all those not comprehended under
the term elect will be restored TO state OF
humanity, perfect In all respects-moral and
physical-like that of our first parents before
their fall That in this state they will have
full opportunity to stand or fall on their own
obedience or disobedience, with their expert
ence of their former lives In this world before
their eyes. 1t is his belief that those who re-
fuse to continue obedient will be blotted out
Of existence with the deyllg aHd his angels
forever. That all the rest of mankind, they
continuing obedient In the probationary state
of their restoration, will be then confirmed in
their obedience.
The author does not believe that The doc
trine OF endless punishment is taught in the
Blble' except % apnihlstion. He believes In
IN intermediate state of the soul between death
and the resurrection, In which state those who
leave this world in state of impenitence
will suffer moreor less, as their sins deserve
until they are restored. The author fortiies
his positions by numerous passages from the
Old and New Testament.
The pamphlet may be had from our book
sellers and will no doubt have rapid sale.
2 q S-----------.-
All kinds and sizes Picture Frames made at
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
A Miracle.

Whenever there is an extraordinary occur,
rence-a team runs over a child without hurts
ing it mechanic falls from third-story win
dow, and in week after he is at work again,
we are wont to exclaim "what miracle!" So,
when Mrs. T. s. EsBERLINE, then of Allie
gheny City. Pa, had been sick with Consump.
ton for very long time, had been told by
several of the best physicians of that city that
her time was but for few hours, that she must
die, and when the use of but one bottle of
PernnG in weeks time placed her on her feet
again and made her the heartiest eater of the
family, all the people around, as with one re-
joicing voice, exclaimed, "What wonderful
miracle !' See page 80 ofthe ellis Of Life"
ID Your Druggist will give you one gratis.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
AIlU UII ING ices entail,
Are naught when compared To thee.
Thou bestof fees-female."

Nearly all, If not all the Railroads in
Virginia have paid, or sgnilied their will
ineness to pay the tax assessed against
them, except the roads under the control
OF the Baltimore and Ohio company. The
seizure OF property for taxes in the case of
this company is somewhat different from
the others. The Baltimore and Ohio COM
pany leases the roads they operate in Vir-
ginia, and do not own them. They do
own the Jolling stock, and claim that this
should not be subjected to tie tax on the
roads which belong to other companies. 1t
is supposed that test case will be made
OF this OF the constilutionality of the Rid
dleberger Bill.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
Dottings for the "virginian."

lnmy rambiesI especially called to mind the
greatand important improvements throughout
the whole county as indicating the general
prosperity of our land. This improvement is
especially observed amongst our farmers, in
the neat and fancy houses and barns which
have taken the place of the old ones, and also
in the new plank fences which haye supplanted
the old rail fences. The fence CORNERS" are
being cleared of brush and briers the fields
are laid off with more taste and care than
formerly, and the face of the country is pre-
senting much neater and more pleasing as
pect Especially is this observable in taking
ride down South river from Waynesboro to
Mt. Meridian, also in the New Hope, Mt.
Meridian and Wsyer Cave Depot sections,
and also the whole length of the road from
Stanton to Port Republic; thrift is evidt n,
in all these sections. The outlook of the
wheat crop is variable. Even the snow oftle
s1st March, LIST and I'd of April has covered q
not uncomfortable quantity Of "unshucked"
corn in the fields Never haye seen so much
corn and fodder standing in the fields at this
season. Farmers, as general thing, are back
ward in preparing for spring crop. Not
much is heard of politics, yet candidates and
horses are met at every cross road.
RAMBLER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05


Mr.. Johg u. Rhodes, of Pleasant Valley
cE.hgham county, was recently fearfuly
injured by being caught in the wheel of q
mill. Whilst crossing plank over the race of
the saw mill of Mrs. Shoemaker, he fell into
the iorebay and was carried under the re.
volving wheel. His right arm and hip were
dislocated, his left arm mashed, and various
other Injuries of u serious nature received.
Rocky Mount Gazette E. L. Edmondson
general agent of the Valley Mutual Insurance
company, is in town, for the purpose OF
paying the So 900 policy on the life of the
late Mr.. Moir. The Colonel is a live gentle.
man, and if be tackles youon insurance you
might as we'll pass in "your checks"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

Coop PROPERTY IN MARKET.-We call
attention to the advertisement of DR.. J
G.s Cootes.s Offering for sale his valuable
prope rty at the mouth of Brooks Gap, in
Rockingham county. Having had the
pleasure, many times, of enjoying thu
-courtesies of the former owner of this
property, Samuel Cootes. Esq, decd, and
this lovely scenery and healthinl air of that
section, we can. in all candor, recommend
xhi as one of the most desirable properties
In the Valley, not only as home, but as a
business stand. 1t commands the trade
OF the northeastern portion of Rocking
han, and of Pendleton and Hardy coun-
ties, w. Va, and to an active man
with small capital, could be made one OF
tRe most lucrative business locations in the
Valley. AS q summer resort. for health OF
pleasure. it could be made attractive, and
command patronage that would justify
an enlargement of the already spacious &C
cQmmodations which nov exist. It is only
three miles from Broadway Depot, on the
rhe Valley railway, pleasant drive, along
the banks of North river, over good road.
At Timberville, one mile north of Broaa
way, on the Valley Railroad, Mr.. Fl Rosen.
heim offers Tor sale well apportioned arr
valuable hotel property, in one of the most
fertile. and progressive portions OF the Val
ley: II will be offered at Harrisonburg. or
the 10th instant, Court.day, and it will be
we'll for those looking after such property
ito give the advertisement attention.