davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
CRIMINAL CALASDER.
4 nturdcrous Row Among Haliroad Hands
In Pennsylvania.

iH tfiuHyif+lhths
punXsutuwney, pa., Aug. - Dur
ing the payment Of lailroad hands
yesterday a dispute about wages eul-
minated In Il riot, a Hungarian
named fcdcr was killed, aud Two iel-
low worlsmen, ShermlH and Dalo
We're shot. I'm lristImHn named Tom
keanier was unmercimlly beaten.
a HUSBAND rotaONEH.
Rutlala, n u. Aug. - Josephine
lsuchure was arrested here las. night
charged With an attempt 10 procure
poison wish which 10 poison her hus-
band. Bucheic has 0n several occa.
slons been talten III, aud It Is believed
" was caused by poison being placed
In his food Mrs Bpehefc IL pesg essed
OF some property aud has lately been
receiving attentions from one Of her
boardcrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
77777777 : 2 - . >
isEif0N.

Mejor I'epns Harvest or Sinners Tho Crop
froapectsa-Teicphon Material.
special 10 the Gngntte.
Bolton, August - Major Penn, the
great Baptist evangelist has Just closed
a twelve days meeting at this place, In
which there were three hundred and
ninety conversions. He has the larg-
esl gospel tent IN the United States,
Crops are now suffering for want of
RAIN. The promising cotton crop of u
few weeks since has been cut short
about 0nc-third.
Material for the telephone exchange
vii! arrive IN few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
THE EXPOSITION.
q GrandSr success ,tan Atlanta Louisville
rhfonged with Visitors.

lhronged With Visitors.
Louisville, AUGUST 20. THE South
era exposition has been open lust
three weeks, and the lturnstile record
shows that IN that time 100000 erSous
have entered the building, not inclu.
ding attaehes WHO enter through d
gatf wlpre no register Is kept. The
number 81 visitors is six times greater
than those ia Atlanta 80 eorrespon.
ding period, and they come from all
sections OF tho country, bat tho South
- most largely represented, rne East.
ern nnd Northern people are reserVlng
their visits uutil colder weather IN
thslrown section witLmnke the south
crn climate moro inviting, The at.
tmrtinhs IN sail The shops are now in
pulce, aud visitors are surpri led with
the displays madr, The hotels are
flli OF people, and the city alive with
sight seeing strangers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
No Ycllow Ilpyer

Memphis, August 22,s.A large mum
terof kilograms were Gceived to-day
from different points asking whether
yellow fever has appeared ia this city.
Il Is supposed here that the rumor was
certed abroad for speculative purposes,
rs no apprehension Is felt regarding
tever aud Memphis was never heal
fhinr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
A GOOD RIDpIstl.
How the Family OF Mr.. lInr sallsj
cciyed thu NcwsihgMkA|
suicidta.

cciyed IN. Mons lh HI
suicidea
san Antonio llsb
Mr.. i. A. RyderstaiNisMj
commissioners this iup,nIs,
WIS sitting in Scholz'ssarlal
man whom he knew d 'Ha
in. They exchanged wiusa
beer was ordered and lhea
friendly chat, AZ leDgth
u want you as a friend n
for me.n "Whut IL i
Ryder, "Well,n said
want you to take cad
family here. Four OF US
this morning In The Bloc
the party was II young
Subway, who married q
of old man Powers, the nd
stabbed IL short time ass
pretended That he could not
ne stayed In shallow Sald
himself. Then he dressed
on the bank Of the river N
All of u sudden he babe "
and said he vas going lipaI
quently we heard d biz spls
turning round saw that
sALI4IwAY WAS lS THE
heels up. Almost iInmedaI
he sank, although We baveI
for two hours for bis body /
failed to find 1t. The poor
drowned. Two Of on
watching the place, and ! I
to give information 70 llla
and 10 tell the deceased'slIs
first duty | don't mind, lglf
the family and can't s'ass
| wish you would flA
news To the irltna
der agreed 70
condition. that Harrym
the house. Harry m
house, then hurried ofs
going TO Justice Adas'
preaching the house v
Gel ed Il lady and gens
gallery. He inquired Y
way, when the gcatieni'
IL Mrs Salliway; / MN 7
Mr.. Ryder then callsa
aside, told him Whist w
aud asked him 10 break Y,
the widow In . disclss
Powers said: hThat's y,
4 aoop iuppANs
He then called out;
band has shielded. ~
threw up her hands elss
said She was glad aud vl 4 vs.
had done 1t sooner bps s
sister seemed quite iaN'av M
qilircd for full partlc'lliIaao
Powers then appeaF'Fsla
and was told the iieps .a II.
tIeman could not = 'V ,lAs
had the courage Y gatsss
that It. was q goo' 80
farming 20 Mr.. Ryln IN ii
see, sir, he drank heat'sS I'd
provided for his WY ,,Al,J
ihiaie the old lilsil -
thseerned srtisi]
,lolglng about The ci'.'a 4.
why, there Is the Ak e.aal
MIR. ryder looked And l,, ~,
friend Harry and sall'ss'Is
and The same person, on, ~
man went after hll''
catch him. Mr. Ry1 u. ~
the Trick played o. !, ,' 1a ~
way chNse aud callsn,s. splics
him roundly for his ~
would not fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

Port yesterday TO shslse hand with his
friends and to look The city over for q
trade.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Hodges, wives
Of twoof our popular conductors, and
Miss Ida Parvlri left this morning for
I,oDgvicw 81 attend a calico hop. They
will return tomorrow evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
GALVESTON.



Galveston, August 30 The excur-
sion Of business men from Northeast
ern Texa9, organized by prominent
mercantile iirm OF ttis city, arrived
early this morning, after several un-
ayoidahle delays 'Phe object Of the
excursion IL TO invtea comparison Of
Galveston prices with thoac OF cont
pttitive points, particularly st. Louis.
Tlia visitors were quickly conveyed in
carriages to the hotel,
10000 acres Of land In Tom Grecu
county were iC-tiay disposed Of 10 ono
party by II. M. Truehnrt. The pur-
chaser aud price have not yet been
published. This Is one of the largest
laud sales evGrmudo in Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
SECOND EDITION.
rIL0r POINT.

fir unhsppy Fate OF "a Neither and her five
cnl.dren~-fhe tirst bale OF Cation.
special to tho Gazette.
PILOT Point, August - Pilot Point
gets The premium bale OF Cook county
and 6anSsvilsi left. PHO, Point Il
the boss cotton market of North i'cx-
as. Mr. a.. w Grimes, /, farmer Nv,
iu9 clever nulva Northwest of town,
siAtg years ofbge, last Monday went
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
A ,l,niinr az IiIsllnns.

ST. Louis, August -. IA meeting of
the bishops Of the province OF ST.
Louis was held to-day ut the residence
of Archbishop kevcryck for the pur.
pose OF nominating u successor 10 the
lale Bishop McMuIlen OF Davenport.
1t is stated that the nominee will be
either Father Brady or Hennessy Of
This city, or Father Congrove, OF Dur
buqup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
American Bar Assorlnilnn.

Saratoga, August 22.-'rhc annual
session ut the American bar association
began to-day. General A. Il. Lnwtou
OF savannah, delivered the presidents
audrets. sixty.iiye new members
wefe elected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

4 herd Of 1000 bs s i, Il
yesterday en- route 'iibss|
delivered on conifav'' srsIais
cattle and under The ,IsdIE
smith Gregg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
l.. o. nox2is.

my mother Is neiter now fnan she rssl
been before !or twenty years,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

J~eiv - ifNi1
eeiyed, Npnns, NtAp@ W i'A''' >
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

|,r,u,.
N
ssorai
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''Hf
EM'..''.''i
I
81 af
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t,ar.
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
LsA,.r. REMOyA

/, ~
''sfF''ff'NN 80 linn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15

The ca ifornia rifle team arrived
.ste1d.y aud are beginning to
practice over the range on which
they will make their final struggle
for the Bronze Trophy. on Monday
next. This III one Of the most i'm
po,tant mat ches shot in the United
States for the 'eason that it will
bring together the best msrksmen
in America if Not in the wor i. The
California team ut Creedmore won
the title of champions Of the Uni
ted States but in subsequent
match with the Nevada team lost it
and tho Trophy, which has been
held IT, this city for year. The
object If their visit is to take their
trophy back to ca ifornia and so
great has been the feeling in the
Go den State over the loss of this
much coveted piece of bronze, that
upward of SO, 600 has been spent
to put the team in condition
TO make the needed practice
and win the match. Not only have
private citizens contributed aid,
bnt the State Ire sury Was opened
ON behalf of the rifemen Some
years ago the Carson riflemen were
called "cow shooters and were pre-
sented with . leather medal rs
being the worst mxrksmen on the
Coast. Now some of the best
marksmen in the t.. an are residents
of this city. Up to yesterday =
Carson man had the honor of max
ing the highest individual score on
record. but yesterday Cameron. y |
COmstock marksman, with . score
of 80 out of q possible lOO, took
the head of the class. The contest
vt be friendly on, on the square
and whatever may be the result of |
tho ma ch, it is t" be hoped that
Carson will ct least bear off the
hosors for hospitality and make
tue stay of our moi ghbors - pleas
ant - possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
Dleoay Riet at tho Coal Mi.es.

Dlooay Riet at tho Coal Mines.
READING. Pa. Sept. IA "A dis
patch from Haz et..n says that .
fearful riot took place there yes.
terday at the coal mines of Upper
Lehigh. A number. + miners had
been dischs. ged. and they threat,
ENID TO des roy tho company's
property. The constsbulsry was
called ont and terrible fight with
pistols occurred. A woman named
Harding WAS struck BY i ball and
instantly killed. A young girl Of
six years was also instantly killed
Police Captain Halnes was shot
through the head. Nine miners
were arrested and eleven revovers
found on their persons. A number
of men were slightly wounded.
Several of the officers were badly
hurt in making the Tin i charge in
capturing the rioters.
sherldan rs Candidate for Pres
lGent.
CHICAGO. Sept. IA The Herald
prints . large number of express
sions of opinion from local pc j.
ticians aud business men on the
subject If General p. H. sheridan
for the next Prssid.u Of the Unit-
Ell States. The opinions are near
ly ~ diverse AS the persons inter
viewed. Some s.y they will v"te
for him, some say that it is too
early to express an opinion, some
say that while they admire him i'm
menseIy as General. they are r.
posed on principe t. mi ltsry
Presidents, and large mum Der ask.
''What ticket are you going to run
him on, Repub lean or Democrat ?"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
Tuesday, September 18th.

Grand Excursion rendered by the
citizetss Of Carson.
The Carson Guard Riff Team will
escort the California Rifle Team to
Lake Tahoe in carriages.
At the Summit the Lake Tahoe
Narrow Gauge Railroad C.,nbp.ny
will have train in waiting, carrying
them 10 the Lake. where the steamer
Metes,r will t'e ready TO take the
party to the several points If interest
ar''uMd the Lake. arriving at the
TAliac House Mt : r. N. for lunch,
tI,e"ce by steamer n,t3:enbr,sOk. and
carriages back to Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15

The citiZeus IF Carson viii, give a
Hep ut he Opera HuM~. 'n,nplinIsi'-
IAsv I" the, California Rf1-n,en.
Dancing will s...in,1rnc- at 8
- c.O.K and cont 'nne anal 2 O'ciork
- ini.l,.is Ht. when the Nevada Rifle
Team, will escort the california Rifle
Team and the Commander in Chief.
Adjura"t General. M.jnr General
F.rinan and Staff to the ArnIOrv Of
the Carson Guard f,r supper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
Pool SHOOTING.

Open tn all Gamers.
D,>iantp-2H) yards.
EutrIe~ unlimited: any military
rifle.
T. hrSnce tee-.O cents for eacl,
>lI..i.
-:>..,en,v-five per cent Of the gross
r-'r,ptS I" ~. divided aiil.n,g no sers
ni i'Nil>-eye tickets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
Third u NTCH.

Third u >TCH.
Een>ingiOn N-e.ilewOrk Banner,
presented Ivy Mrs. X. NJ. Clarke.
Opel" only m teams If six represan-
tx,i>e< from ANY u:iiIiarA com pany
il the =. ale If Nevada.
Distance ~ yards.
Is..u"d--Ten. with two sighting
Shots.
W-ni"'n>-Any military rifle. with
n,',iarv sight.
EuIries may he made or the
ground.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
FOURTH N ATCIf.

Short range match. open to all
aOUers.
WIN AZ, military 7 fi.'.
Eufie- unlimited. hat regular
turns ,ntIst I've taken it other COM.
r-ii."r~ are at III" firing p"int.
There. VIII he given eight cast,
prizes. namely: so. $3.50, SIS,
81. 10. $40, 81 81. 3 $50.
E,itrdiice i5e, 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15

Everybody 10 invited 10 call and ex-
anime our goods before purchasing
else where.
JOE PLATT, gent.
81 Carson street, north OF Weils.Fsrgo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
SECOND MATCH.

For the trophy presented by Col.
+. D. Boyle, Of Virginia City. Ne
va,is.
Open to teams Of five repre-esta-
ti>.* from, mny military Company.
Di~iAnre-:dN ami $40 yards.
Rounds -Ten nj ench distance.
with Nv" sigh; ing silnIs.
Neals'n~-Any military rifle with
any military sight.
E"frxn.e fee. Is each tenn.
Entries may tie made on the
pr'und.
There will lie given to the five in
III. idiIai nneini'e,~ ri the conn I'eiinx
teams. who make The highest scores.
.-,~' prizes a. follows: 5 s, SO. 81.
8, $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
so Cents Per Week

~ All Gas@ss Of legitib ats advertisements
not exceeding SIX lines inserted IN this column
for 80 Gents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
Monday. September 18th.
FIEST N ATCH

FIRST MATCH
For the Pacific slope Trophy. To
I've shot for under same rules AS We're
adopted At Shell NJ ,unh Park dur
ing the years 1891 and 1882.
The following prizes are offered by
citizens Of Carson
H. Ammunition Box. hy Capt. ID. W.
Avery, will he give" 10 the m'rin-
tier of the califnriia Team making
the highest score.
2.-Parian Marble Ststuette. bv Capt.
H. Il. Parker. Ia the member IF
the California Team max ing the
second highest >c.Ie.
3.-Russian Leather Toilet and Tray
el,"g Satcl,e'. thy Hon. Trenns"r
coffin. 10 the member Of the CALI
fOrnia Team max ing The third high
Est score.
4.-Sa'in Handkerchief Mnuch"ir.
,a',.tai"i"g two silk embroidered
handkerchief. hy Alfred Liii-n-
fed. IL the nseini,er "f the N .vA,la
Team making the highest scOre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
Senatorial

Auo tllt O3sWOO0 WV Oous uos
and the Rsveil . on Jones is stir
kept up. In umpiring this igh,
the APPEAL begs to be understood
that it hasn't made any wsgsrs on
either paper. The Reno journal
il defending Senstoe Jones record
with all tie zeal in its power, and it
has 10 far made him out the eighth
wonder of the world. According
to the Journal the peop Of the
United States are hanging upon
Mr.. Jones record in r.pt .dmir.-
ton of his Webster-Clsy- CO lhoup-
Benton Lincoln. Douglas intellect.
The Journal has always Worship. 4
MIR. Jones and when he has wiDketl
it has shouted; when he has strut
ted it has clapt Ell its hands. Blu,
- to MIR. Jones ornamental career
about which our esteemed coniem-
porary il 80 proud. Probably it
will be admitted that silver mining
il The great industry of Nevada.
Every do lars worth Of bullion
mined in this State is worth about
eighty cents. Mr.. Jones did won
ders for lead, copper and borax.
says the Journal, but silver, our
chief product, is a football. He
saved the lesser lights. but the peo-
ple's great coinage me al must Ike
unprotected. If Mr.. Jones is 20
massisely grand and invincib e.
why is this thus?
Our valusb's exchange will prob
ably also admit that Nevada is rail
road ridden, and it has repeatedly
said that our only hope Of relief
mus. come from Congress. Com
petitive points. back freight, etc.
alI remain unmoved and nnharmed.
And yet the great John Pant Jones
has l,eeu 1 Senator nearly TIVE W
years. Strange isn't il. that our
two chief grievances shonld I've 8"
bad y off. when We have had such
miracle in Congress
It il evident that Mr. jones il
going to do rs he did 1t the cl'se
Of his first term He did nothing
until the last session before re-
election, md then made his spled
did fight for silver. Nevada sent
him back because his friends said
his work was not ct done. Has
he touched it since? But this next
Winter he will work lie . trooper
and hope by mnch glitter. fuss and
feasher., to make people forget The
years of neglect and Ornament.
Thing. are sharing thst way, are
they not, Mr.. Journal?
A Celsred Murderess Hanged.
RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 1J.-Bar
bara Miller, colored. ~as hanged
here TO-DAY for completely in the
Of her bnsbsnd n Februsr.
last. Charles Henry Lee. Ter &C
was hanged on the third
Of last month, She died from
Several thousan.: a
peogle were 10 the vicinity ( the .
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
Lest

A valuable setting to gold scarf pin
Any one finding AMI returning the sal e
to this Office Will be suitably rewarded.
a..lW
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-20
F. U. s. Senate Officers.

The senate Republican caucus Thursday
morning nominated Gen. A. G.. McCook,
Of New York, for secretary; Chas. John.
son, of Minnesota. chief clerk, and J. r.
Young, of Pennsylvania, executive clerk.
The opponents to Mr.. Gorham for Secre
tary in the causus took the ground that
his attitude as journalist in respect to
the Garfield Conklin differences and to the
star-route trials had been such as to create
bitter enmities toward himself, and that
his nomination for the secretaryship would
have tendency to revive party differences
which were in process Of healing. The
debate was courteous in tone and devoid of
offensive personalities. Senator Malone
made Il speech in defense of Mr.. Gorham,
stating that while he was not present to
influence the result by his vote, he had a
duty toward his constituents to perform.
The defeat of Mr. Gorham would be mis-
represented throughout the south as in
some sense a disapproval of the liberal
movement. He Mr.. Mahone knew that
such an Interpretation of the action of the
caucus. whatever it might be. would be
erroneous. He eulogized Mr.. Gorham's
work in connection with the liberal move
ment,. and stated he should support the
nominees of the caucus, whoever they
might be. Senator Malone did not vote
upon the nomination. Senator Rlddlebef-
ger was not present.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-20
CEcoND HAND ST ORE.

CECOND HAND ST ORE.
The cheapest place to ge, all kinds OF
STOVES, LOUNGES, DESKS, BEDSTEADs,
BUREAUS. READY MADE
CLOTHING, 81,
have on hand one of the
BEST TONED ORGANS
in the country, in which bargain can be
bought. Call at corner of Augusta and Freder-
lex Streets f. Il. WAKE.
NIB wish to sella flrst-rate and
HANDSOME MULE.
This is one of the most useful animals, either
for riding or driving, especially for children u
is GENTLE well trained, six years old, and 5O
inches high. 1t will sui admirably for ore
mines deo r. -. W,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-20
Spring Hill Items.
reported for the vIRGINIAN.l


The only excitement in our town at this
time, is the Christmas tree that the M. E..
Sunday School anticipates having on the
night before Christmas. The officers of
this school expect to raise twenty dollars
worth of presents for the school on this
occasion. The music will be vocal and In
strumental. All well-disposed persons are
invited to attend-especially are they in
vited to give something in this direction.
The U. B. School has just closed with
grand picnic and music by the Long Glade
Cornet Band. This was day of enjoy
ment for teachers and scholars.
Among the oldest citizens of our COM
munity are MI. VIM. Jones and wife, who
are aged 81 and 80 years respectively and,
strange to say, can read without the use of
glasses.
Miss Ruth Barger. of Churchville, is
visiting in our town.
Miss Blanche Sheets is visiting the fam
lily of the Rev. j. E. Holt in Dayton Va.
Miss Lydia Hahn has returned to Staun-
ton, where she has been spending the sum-
mer.
Mr.. j. A. Clinedinst killed, recently, two
hogs that weighed 667 pounds. Who can
beat this? We learn that Mr.. r. Dudley
and DR.. S. H. Bell have lost several thou
sand pounds of meat by the warm weather.
Justice John A. Mills has been very i'll
for some days.
Our schools are filled to their capacity.
Some of the boys have mastered two
languages, viz English and profane.
Messrs. LyttoH & Bro. are receiving or
ders daily for whiskey barrels. These gen
tlemen are first-class workmen and make
the best tight work that can be purchased
in the State. We would say to all that use
barrels of this kind to give these men a
trial. By SO doing you encourage home
industry.
Under the schedule of mail service at
this place, we have mail three times a
week instead of twice week, as formerly,
which is a grand thing for our business
men.
Christmas toys are being Hastily dis
played at our stores by our stylish mer-
chants.
Mr.. G. Dunlap has just finished husking
his corn crop. which rounded up 1000
bushels. ITEMS.
ssAre you lonely tonight, Miss Ada p
ssNo Sir l wish | were loneier." He
babe her good night and went home, took
alarge dose of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
fearing her icy manner had given him
cold.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-20

Look out for J. e. TAYLOR & son. s.
grand display of Christmas Toys, Oak
Wagons, &C., next week. Cheaper than
ever.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-20

s'Are you lonely tonight. Miss Ada p
ssNo Sirl l wish | were lonelier." He
babe her good night and went home, took
alarge dose of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
fearing her icy manner had given him a
cold.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-20
Agent 70,
CHRISTMAS.
LEROY W. FAIRCHILD's

GOLD PENS, PENCILS AND NOVELTIES.
Ihese Goods are unsurpassed in quality, dura-
bility and finish.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-20

MY SILVER PLATE WARE
comprises the best eoandard Makes in America.
Agents fe- the IvERS q POND PIANOS.
Also Organs and other Music
al instruments.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-20
Call and.see the
4OO-DAY CLOCK

have secured FINE MATCHMAKER from
New York, and guaran tee as fine work as is done
In the North Watch and Jewelry Repairing
and Diamond Setting speciality.
WEDDING PRESENT S-A Speciality
HAMAKER'S HEADQUARTERS
FOR CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.
Corner Main and New Streets,
nov8 Staunton Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-20

1 believe you. c. c. Wheat has the
incest place in the city-sTAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES. Call and buy your
Christmas goods.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-20
GRAND DISPLAY
AT THE


PARLOR CONTEMPORARY
FANCY GOODS STORE.
Just opened, the Finest Stock of FRENCH and
COMMON CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS
and CANNED GOODS ever
shown in this place.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
TOYS and FANCY GOODS,
PLUSH WORK BOXES,
ALBUMS, WRITING DESKS,
And many FANCY ARTICLES.
II linz 0lAoSo fAOI1f9 anu lOllLEl GUYS
and sAUCERs. MUGS, &C.
al have and 10 CENT COUNTERS ofTOYs
and FANCY ARTICLES.
Call and see my Stock.
S. KLINGSTEIN, Agt.
Main ST., next to
nov29 Mrs. Walters Millinery Store.
nus. A. WEBER'S
G GREAT AMERICAN
BARGAIN HOUSE
has not sold out. He will be right there him.
self. Come and see my
GREAT BARGA AIMS