davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15
Resolutions.

very large meeting of colored citizens was
held in the Lecture room of the Augusta Street
E. Stephens presiding, with q number OF yicc
presidents and secretaries. Plain but consery-
alive addresses were made by Reys. Simpson,
E. stephens and R.C. o. Benjamin.. The hymn
beginning with the worda
when shall I.see the day that ends my woes,
When shall victory gain DER all my fOes''
was sung, and the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
First. Whereas number of colored men have
been murdered recently at DanYille and in 9TH
er parts OF this State without cause, Therefore
resolved mat We disapproye of and condemn
the Danvllle massacre, and hereby tender our
neart1eit sympathy and coincidence to the Wild
ows and orphans of the murdered men,
md. Resolved, that we accept the proposition
OF the colored clergy of the State to set apart
the first Sabbath in December for the purpose
OF delivering funeral orations on the death of
tne colored men recently massacred in this
Srd. We urge our people to deport themselves
t Win PROPHECY, dignity, forbearance and pa
Danville affair and all such Questions to a inst
God and the judgment and conscience of an
enlightened public sentiment to rectify in due
4th. Be it further Resolved, that we tender
OUT Inanks TO the Mayor ofthis city for his eour
age tn conduct in having the man promptly ar
rested ana Jailed for shooting, without proVoca-
tlon, colored man, on the day of election, and
we look to the Mayor to see that justice is done
In this matter.
9TH Resolved, that we appoint committee
OF five judicious men, as follows, F. T. Ware,
James Parago, w. NJ. Carter, Samuel Adams and
IL. Y. u benjamin, to confer with similar COM
mlttees in other parts of the State, for the pur-
pose OF taking into consideration the feasibility
of the country
:, 9th Resolved, -that these resolutions be pub
llshed In the Vatley Virginidn and other leading
papers in the State.
*a; J. HUDSON RIDDICK.
WILEY SIMPSON.
G.. A. JACKSON.
r. H. SoUTHALL
r. G. o. BENJAMIN,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15
The Democratic Jubilation.

The Democrats Of Augusta and some
from the adjoining counties held great
Notification in Staunton last Monday night.
There was q large turnout, especially of
horsemen, but the display was considera-
bic of failure. The torches were weak
and few, and the transparencies not more
than half lighted mp.
F.. After marching around the principal
streets and having their shouts punctuated
by salutes from the artillery, under the
command Of Capt. Long, the crowd drew
up at the Court House and were ad-
dressed by Capt. Opie, and Edward
Echols. ESQ.,, of Augusta, and G. B.
keezel and Col. O'Ferral of Rocking
ham. The demonstration was conducted
in the utmost good humor. and every one
seemed to. be happy, especially the bar
keepers.
On Saturday night there was a consider
able demonstration at Waynesboro. and
last night they had a high old time at
.Greenville.
The Democrats always make the most
of the limited opportunities allowed them
for iollifcation, and as they will proba-
bly, not have another occasion for years to
come, it is well enough for them to expand
their lungs and wet their whistle While
they can.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

WEDDINGs.-The. marriage of Miss Mel
lie Tate in Richmond, Wednesday night,
was society event. The groom was Mr..
VIM. III. Talbot of that city. 1.-The cere-
mony took place at O'Clock p. M, in DR..
Hoge's church. There were seven couples
of attendants, a lucky number, among
whom were Miss Julia jackson, daughter
of Stonewall Jackson)tan Miss Maria
Albert, late of Staunton. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Hoge, assisted
by Rev. DR.. w. T. Richardson, stepfather
Of the bride, in the presence Of an immense
audience, after which a reception was held
at DR.. Richardson S residence.
The. bride will be remembered as one of
the sweetest and brightest of Staunton S
daughters.
The Waynesboro Messenger contains the
following notice Of the marriage of Miss
Minnie NJ. Moffett, whose friends are le-
gion in this city:
BY the Rev. Frank McCutchan. in the
Presbyterian Church at this place, last
Tuesday, the 9th instant, at 2 O'Clock p.
M, Mr.. Howard d. Coyner, only son of
Mrs. Simeon Coyner, to Miss Minnie M.
Moffett. of Staunton, Va.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
newly welded pair repaired to the G. & O.
depot where they took the cars for Dan
vile, Ky. Mr.. Coyner has lately purchased
farm near Danville where the couple
will make their future nome.
We understand the bride received many
beautiful and valuable presents. The ush-
ers and attendants were Messrs. T. Harry
Antrim. S. M. Donald, James B. Moffett,
William Black, w. C. Brooks, and Asher
Ayers.
This young couple leave many friends
behind them in old Virginia. We wish
them much happiness and unbounded sue
cess in life.
On Thursday last, at at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. Chas. Marks,
Miss Eva May Piper, daughter of J. A.
Piper, Esq, was married to Mr.. Geo. A.
Shields, of Greenville. The attendants
were Miss Mary Eskrldge and Mr.. Geo.
A. Piper Miss Ada Hawpe and Mr.. VIM.
Shields. After a handsome lunch the
young couple proceeded to their home near
Greenville where an elegant dinner was
served and numerous congratulations re-
ceived. The presents were handsome and
numerous.
Yesterday morning, at the Wesleyan
Female Institute, Misses Belle O. and
Gertrude.F Harris, the accomplished and
popular daughters of Rev. w. A. Harris,
were married, the former to Mr.. Robert
A. Buckper, of Roanoke, and the latter to-
Mr.. Jas. s. Boatwright, of Savannah, Ca,
both young gentlemen of fine business ca
pacity and prospects. The marriages were
very quiet, only the immediate friends of
thessfamily being present. The ceremonies
were performed by Rev. r. Smithson. The
afternoon train bore the young couples to
their future homes, and with them went
the most heartfelt wishes for their future
happiness.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15
Iotdi. 4S3
Jones majority in the county, SO.
HIGHLAND.
ALLEGHANY.

THE VIRGINIAs for October is brimfull
of interesting matter, and is Il perfect
mine of valuable information. We copy
the following items
THE QUINNIMoNT Coal 81 IRON Con-
PANY, that was recently organized by the
purchase OF the st-furnace property and
coal lands at luinnimont, Fayette county.
w. Va, on the line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Ry., took possession OF the purchase
on the first OF this month. Mr.. Geo. M.
Bartholomew. Of Hartford, Conn, having
ended his receivership with September.
Mr.. +. A. Comfy, of 407 Walnut ST.,
Philadelphia, is president, and Mr. Chas.
Glfpln is secretary of the new company.
MI. Jas. +. Lewis, who has so successfully
managed operations ut QuinnimOnt ever
since this fine property passed into the
hands of u receiver. will continue his man.
agement,- in fact the furnace has contin-
ued IN blast, producing an iron of uniform
and excellent character. We have it from
the best authority that during all of the
protracted receiveTShip just ended the man
ufacture OF pig iron at Quinnimont has
been 9 paying business, demonstrating
LAS hetore during the panic years, y under
~. ii, Bramwell's management)-that I'M
der all experienced conditions of the mar
kets, iron can be profitably made under
good management. i'll the coal and iron re-
glon OF the Virginias.
Il MANGANEsE.-Mr. A. w. Morris. c, E..
formerly of Shenandoah Valley r. r., now
has charge of mining operations at Crimora
where the usual good results of mining
operations. in the splendid deposit of man
ganese there found, still continue.-A Mr..
Banks has been prospecting for manganese
on the Patrick land, in Augusta county.
Va, near the Crimora mines.-It is re-
ported that good manganese ore has been
discovered near Lyndhurst station of S. ".
K. r., Augusta county.
VICTORIA FURNACE of the Iron and
Steel Works Association of Va, near Gosh
Ell, Va. on Ches. & Ohio Ry., made 3. 100
tons of pig iron in Oct; the largest day S
work was 1870 tons it's output this year, to
Nov |. has been about 10000 tons. 1t OBJ
tanned 49.9per cent of iron yield from the
ores OF its mines. in the furnace. daring
September. 1t is now using, exclusively.
coke from the Hawks Nest ovens. on the
Z. u. q. Rv., with the best of results in
TACT they are disposed to believe it the best
coke they have used SO far.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15
MARRIED.

On Nov, 9Th, in the Presbyterian church In
Waynesboro, by Rev. Frank McCutchen, Mr..
Howard D. Coyner and Minnie M. Moffett The
couple VIII reside near DanVille, KY, on farm
recently purchased by the groom.
On the End inst, at the Parsonage in Crabbot-
TOM, by Rev: c. L. Torreyson, Mr.. Jacob G. Hev-
=ensf 10 Mrs. Irene Farmer, all of Highland.
-AQH Sunday evening the 18th. by Rev. G. L. Tor
sSegson, MT: VIM. IL: Weeks and Miss Martha E..
SInmons, both OF Highland
On the 18th inst, at the residence of Mr.. N. w.
Bats In Bells Valley, by Rev. G. T. D. Collins,
Nj, Jas A, Brown OF Rockbridge, and Mr.. Mary
Alice Bradburn, of Augusta county.
On Thursday, the 1st inst, at the residence of
Mrs. z. l.. Yancey, in Harrisonburg, by Rev o,
:; bunting, Dr:J. III. Neff and Miss Brownie
Morrison.
:, On November LIST, by Rev Daniel Yount, at
Ine residence OF Hiram Plaine ESQ.,, the brides
Ialher. near Crimora Station Augusta co., Mr..
John S. Wine and Miss Flora Plaine.
At Roanoke, Oct 25th by Rev Peter Ninfnger
OF the Iunker church, Mr. d. Arnold CARRIER of
Augusta, to Miss Willie Hutchins.
Oct. SOth, at the residence of the brides moth
CT, IN Ftncastle, Va, by Rev. Collins Denney
MT. John L.. Peek and Miss NJ. -Virtinia FigQat
me bride is q sister of Mr. G. NJ Figgat of Lex
ington.
. On the Sth inst at the residence of the BRIDES
latner, near Staunton, by Rev. Chas Marks Mr.
Geo. T. Shields and Miss Evelyn Inez Piper
daughter of Mr.. Jas. A. Piper.
AT the Methodist Parsonage, in Staunton, on
the 9Th inst, by Rev. Rumsey Smithson, Mr.. ia
cob Palmer, aged SO, to Mrs. Amanda Lucas,
uged about forty.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15
The New Standard Time.

The new standard time goes into opera
tion Sunday the 18th, at noon, and will
probably be adopted by all of the Virginia
railroads. 1t will also be adopted by the
government authorities at Washington, in
every Office in which time is an essential
object, such rs the Astronomical Observa
tory, the Signal Service Bureau, &c. We
judge indeed that it will come to be ac-
copied by the country as the popular stand
ard. Under these circumstances, we
deem it worth while to republish an ex-
PLANTATION for the more careful considera-
tion Of such Of our readers as may not have
given it particular attention. We copy
from The Virginias:
The whole territory of the United States
will be divided into four nOrth-and-south
belts, each 15o wide. Through the mid
die Of the first belt on the east runs the
18th meridian, on the line of 75o west from
Greenwich; this will be called Eastezaa
time, by 1t will be run all the railways be-
tween the Ohio river and the eastern point
of Maine it will be very nearly the present
local time of Philadelphia, as the 10Th
meridian is near that city; it will be the
Virginia, making it necessary for lis to
''set forward" our time-pieces few min
utes, since these States lie between about
75o 30\ and $50 30> of west longitude. diff
ference of 50 of motion, or earth surface,
and % minutes Of time. The watches of
our Chincoteague oyster catchers will not
have to be set forward more than q min
utes, but those of our iron ore diggers at
Cumberland Gap must be moved forward
81 minutes and in proportion between
these points, allowing minutes for each
degree.
Through the middle of the second belt
the 10th meridian, 900 west longitude, and
all places in that belt, that is between 800
oO> and $40 3OA west, will use the time of
the 10th meridian, which is to be called
Central time it will be one hour later than
eastern time. The 9Oth meridian is nearly
that of Springfield, Ohio, and New Orleans,
l4a.,; this belt extends from about San
dusky to beyond Omaha.
The third belt has 1859 west, that of
Denver, for it's meridian its time will be
called Mountain time the fourth belt will
have the 120th Meridian, that of Carson.
Cal, and it's time will be called Pacific
time. Each of these time belts will be one
hour later than the belt east of it.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railway have
ISSUED the following circular
From and after II O'Clock noon of Sun
day, Nov. 18th, the Eastern and Hunting
ton divisions of this line will be run upon
the time Of the 10th meridian, which is
eight minutes faster than Washington
time. At noon OF that day the clocks at
the various stations and the watches of the
employees will be set forward eight min
utes.
J. The Lexington division will be run on
the time of the Goth meridian, which is one
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EAK1E & JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, Nov. IL, 1883.
AT CALVERToN YARDS.


BEEF CATTLE.-The mark ct has generally
been dull. more particularly for good butcher
cattle and common stock, but a. trifie more ac-
tive for feeders, which were fully represented
among the offerings There is no change to
note in good butcher and feeding Cattle but
common stock was 1sa14c lower. The quality
was about equal to that OF last weeks offerings.
We quote at 2 25a$6 90; most sales were at S3 rs
to IS 57l4 per 100 lbs
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
62l9a$6 90 that generally rated irst,quality %
ass %, medium good fair quality 25a$4 %
ordinary thin Steers, OXenand Cows 3 25a$3 90
Extreme range of prices 25aS6 90 Most of the
sales were from 75aS5 3712 perU0 lbs. Total sale
for the week 224S head against 2232 last week.
SWINE.~The offerings number about 2tJj heaL
less than last week. but the supply seems to be
fully equal to a moderately fair demand. Prices
are scarcely as high as last week, few if any,
selling at top figures then. We quote rough
Hogs at 5laa6 cents, and better grades 6l4a65scts
per lib net, with few extra shade higher
Arrivals this week 624 head against 82i3 last
week.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The offerings this week
show an increase of 600 head over last weeks
receipts, and with little or no outside demand,
and the butchers. wants quite limited, trade is
generally SLOW The quality was not as good as
last weeks. We quote butcher Sheep at 3a5c,
and Lambs at 4a6 cts. per lib gross. Stock
Sheep 75aS3 25per head for Ewes, and Wethers
4a413 cents per h. Arrivals this week 3156 head
against 2556 last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

A CAR LOAD. -Nominally q car load is
10000 pounds. 1t is also 70 barrels of salt,
20 Of lime. 80 of flour, go of whiskey. 200
sacks of flour, colds Of soft wood, 1907 20
head of cattle, 50 OF so head of hogs, 80 or
100 head Of sheep, 5000 feet of solid boards,
Il, 900 feet Of siding, $4,000 feet of flooring,
40, 600 shingles, one-half less green lumber,
one-tenth less Of joist, seantling, and other
large timbers, $40 bushels Of wheat, 400 Of
barley, 400 Of corn, $50 of oats, 800 Of flax
seed, 1856 of apples. $40 Of Irish potatoes,
800 of sweet potatoes, 1, 900 bushels of bran.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

SPECIAL GRAND JURY.-At the ensu-
ing November term of the County Court
of Augusta. the following special Grand
Jury has been ordered, viz: Col. Rudolph
Turk, John A. Mills, Jacob Warwick,
Benjamin NJ. Ellis, John j. Ladd. John S.
McCorkle, j. Frank Wilson, Hugh F.
Lyle, and Silas J.. Huff. Attendance re-
quired at Courthouse on Monday, the Goth
inst. at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

The CHANFRAUs NEXT WEEK. Next
Thursday and Friday evening, and special
matinee on Friday, at the Opera House,
the favorite artists Henrietta and Frank
Chanfrau will appear alternately and in
different plays, supported by Tayleure's
Company. Henrietta swilT open the, en-
gagement, producing her entirely new
play drawn from the story of East ESnne)
and entitled Isabel Vane, expressly
written for her by the original asthor eof
the work, Clifton w. Tayleure, Esq.
Friday evening, Frank Chanfraus fa-
nous comic drama, Kit, 2 The Arkansas
Traveller, nowin its fourteenth year of un-
equaled prosperity. sKit- Is too we'll
known to make reference to. except to saw
that Kit Redding as acted by MI. Chan
frau, is one of the finest character. por-
.trayals of the age. It.is rough, delicate.
passionate, and tender in a breath, and in
the delineation Of thecharacter Mr.. Chan
frau is exquisite. ~
At the special ladias@a matinee Friday,
Henrietta Chanfrau's brilliant comedy
drama, the Bankrupt's Wife" or Parted,
especially written for herand produced by
her in 1875. Oftliis brilliant production
the Philadelphia Record" says:
1T is a pleasure to. note the engagement
Of Tayleure's Combination in Parted. /"
The piece is Intensely interesting. The
cast exceptionally strong every part from
the highest to the lowest. being filled by
an expert. Henrietta Chanfrau, as : Grace
Shirley" is very effective, and demon
strates her right to be ranked with the.
foremost in the profession; IN the third
act, where she bids her child kneel and
nray that the enemies. Of her betrayed
father shall be hrolghtto justice, the au-
dience become spell-bound with her burn
ing eloquence and inimitable acting :
Fully two minutes elapse ere the slightest
sound was heard, andsthen all the pent-up
enthusiasm of the sylnpathizing assem-.
blage came forth in one long, loud burst OF
applause.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

hour slower than that Of the 18th. and
twenty-eight minutes slower than Column
bus time, which is now in use upon that
division. AT noon of the 18th instant the
clocks at the. various stations md the
watches of the employees upon :" I.exing-
ton division will be set back twenty-eigiit
minutes
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

The Danville massacre was telegraphed
all over the State Saturday night and Sun
day before the election. Extras were
printed off on Sunday and sent to the coun-
try churches to be distributed to the peo-
pie as they came from the sanctuary after
the morning service. 1t was called the
Danville riot-a war of races-and the OBJ
ject was to intiame race prejudice. 1t
succeeded. But what a fearful success
1t will prove more disastrous than defeat
another Hannibal victory.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15
Sunday School Picnic.

Saturday, the 10th inst, was grand gala day
for the children and patrons of Mt. Pisgah sab
bath school. grand day was expected, and
can safely say the anticipations of every one
were N,sr fnlly realized. The Mt. Sidney Band fur
appreciated by all, especially the children. Mr..
Baker, from Mt. Sidney, and Rev. K. Wine,
preacher1n charge. addressed the school, after
which we repaired to the yard, where was spread
as grand a table as have ever seen. After fare
Ing sumptuously we returned to the church and
were addressed by Rev. h b. White and the
preacher in charge. Their speeches were good
and instructive, Astounding with wit and team
Ing with facts, showing the Importance of prop
been privileged to attend this school regularly,
but can see the efficiency of its officers and
teachers IN the work done. The Secretary's re-
port shows 2447S verses memorised about 900
as a.daily average r9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

REMARKABLY PRESERVATION Last
week Y. M. Bickle, undertaken, disin-
tered the remains of Albert Wheat, a
young man who was buried ten years ago
in metallic cement-sealed casket. supplied
by the firm of Bickle Bros. The remains
were found in perfect state of preserva-
ton, the intervening years having lett nc
trace on the face of the dead Oh the cloth
ing. The remains were conveyed to Wash
ington to be re-buried by the side OF Mr..
Wheat narentS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

NICE MEAL.-Messrs. Weller q Har-
man are now operating in Irish Alley a
Portable Grist Mill-the patent of the
North Carolina Mill Stone Company. The
corn meal it turns out is Of excellent
quality, and as the mill is conveniently To-
Gated, it offers an opportunity for local
customers to be accommodated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

HANDSOME CHATRs.-Oar thanks are
due to MI. e. E. Hoge. of the {. r. Mason
Manufacturing Co. of Frankfort. KY, for
lot of elegant easy chairs manufactured
in their establishment. They are models
of comfort and superior workmanship and
are highly ornamental. The chairs are
manufactured in large quantities and are
sold at extremely moderate rates. Il
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15
DEATHS.

On Saturday morning, Nov. 10th, at the resi-
dence of DIR. ]. b. Fultz, Edmund Dwight Sears,
youngest son of the late DR.. B. Sears, aged so
In Staunton, ON November 9th, of consump-
Z days.
In Staunton, on Nov. eth, of consumption,
years.
AT her residence in this city. on the 18th, of
paralysis, Mrs. Ellen Quinlin, aged 81 years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

The NEW STANDARD TINE at Staun-
ton, Va, will be sixteen minutes and six
teen and one-fourth seconds, almost ex-
actly, faster than the local meridian time
The longitude Of the astronomical monu-
ment OF the Z. S. Coast and Geological
Survey on Sears Hill, between the C. &
0. and B. & 0. railways, is 100 A. 12.9>>
west from Greenwich so it is 40 A. 12.9>>
west from the meridian of 75o W.. the
one that regulates Eastern standard time.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15
THE MARKETS.

The markets show much better feeling this
week. Wheat has advan ced considerably, and
the feeling, under good supply. is irmer and
more encouraging. Yesterday quotations were
as follows: Flour, family, So, extra Sc so, super
"fineSS 70 to 81. Wheat 81 Oh to 81 OF. Corn &C.,
Oats 40c. In Richmond, wheat 81 II. Baltimore
81 Is to Sll9.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

We were informed last week by an in
telligent and reliable gentleman, that the
Bourbons of Rockbridge openly boosted
that they had purchased one hundred negro
votes for their candidates at one precinct.
What confession.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

AN ELEGANT PIECE OF WORKMANSHIP.
Yesterday we were shown the most deli
ever seen in Staunton. 1t is u marvel of
taste, beauty and mechanical genius. 1t
was made by Mr.. G., l.. Cooke, Secretary
of the Valley Mutual Life Association,
and is 4 large parlor cabinet of walnut in
laid with white holly. The design was
gotten up in New York. and Mr.. Cooke
executed every part of it on a scroll saw
during odd moments. The entire work is
.exquisitely beautiful. and would serve as a
model for professionals in the line. Mr.
some pieces with which his rooms are dec
Grated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

Spring Dale Whiskey has a worldwide
reputation and can be had only OF ii. Rosen-
helm & Son, Baltimore. he being the ex-
elusive patentee and proprietor of that
CELEBRATED brand. For sale at the Vir-
ginia Hotel bar, 10y VIM. Kinney and at
and by NJ. Croghan, Staunton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

A rather cynical lady. somewhat of a
fiirt says most men, like colds, ARE very easily
caught but difficult to get rid of. Her
mistake is apparent. Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup will cure any cold however stubborn
it may be. Price % cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-11-15

fatal ACCIDENT.-LastM Monday night
christopher Grove, who runs livery sta
lle i'll Waynesboro, jumped from train,
and striking his head against u stone, was
killed