davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-01-18


Perhaps the finest and most costly brought
to this country. so fine and costly, indeed,
that it is rarely used solid. but for veneering,
is what is called French walnut, which does
not, however, come from France being
grown only in Persia and Asia Minor. As
the tree is crooked and dwarfed, large pieces
can rarely be obtained from it, and it is
chiefly valuable for the "burls," OF tough
excrescences, which grow upon tho trunk.
These, when polished, are of singular and
striking beauty, the grain being twisted in
beautiful, though symmetrically intricate
figures. Next to this so.called French wal
nut, ebony Is probably the most valuable of
tho cabinet woods. Ebony, also, is difficult
to get in peices Of size fact which quite as
much as its deep dark hue causes II to bc
priced. Rosewood and mahogany are also
choice woods, and are Just now particularly
fashionable and in demand. The best ma
hogany is that of San Domingo. though
nearly as good wood comes from Cuba, Hon
duras, Mexico, ana Africa. These woods are
tn hr had Ut fair nricc', .is There is Il ron III
crab!n quantity Ia tho market. tHtr Tysvwt3d
is selling in the market for from 81 to z
cents pound, in the log, OF tho domestic
woods birds eye maple is very handsome for
cabinets, and is very popular. The red va
riety Of beach is II beautiful wood, and can
be made to initiate cherry. Oak, ASH and
wbitewood can be worked up very hand
somely by simply using u good filler and
bringing out the natural beauty of the wood
by hard polishing. Black walnut of the best
quality also presents beautiful appearance
when subjected to the samo treatment,
National Republican., 1884-01-18
Futures Wheat Corn. Oats Pork. Lard.
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District Ju.
dtciary Yesterday.

Business Transacted by the District Ju-
dietary Yesterday.
Court In Genera, Term-Chisf Justice Cartier Jus
tees Rdgner and Coe.-Matkall Va. Richards; read
ing OF evidence continued.
EQUITY Cotrt--Jud1o Jdn.es.--Posey vs. White ad.
ministrator ordered to pay rent and gas bill to 4.
j. Myers. Hyde VS.. Fitzgerald witness not re-
9nired to anSwer., Caldweller VS.. Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad company pro coniesso vs.. dc.
fendant for want of appearance and answer
Lord vs. ODonoghue; rule and restraining order
on trustees returhable Jan. %. Stickney vs. Stick
ney; sale ratified nsi. Hughes Vs. Ray; Elizabeth
Ray appointed guardian ad liem. Cornelius VS..
De Waugh; auditors report ratified. Griffin vs..
Griffin; testimony before y. y. I; Brady ordered
takon. 4iA s'' II e u ,slaa.r
COURT CALI. -o ,,i,ls,r-s,
Court IN General Term-Chtef JtsiGe CARRIER. Jus.
t,ees Hagner and Cor.-Nos. 81, 5s,7o 7S. a. 81. 81.
EQUITY coun,--J,idoe James.--Assignment un-
changed.
49, THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. -.s.
In the court Of commissioners Of AlabamR claims
yesterday the following cases were argued and
submitted Nos. 32ll. Charles Thompson VS.. tho
United States 32l9 Paul Sears ct al. the United
States; il05, Jonas II. Perley ct al VS.. the United
States; 26i5. Thomas A. Rich ct al, executors;
26ie, Mary + Rich, execntrixi 1908; Lydia D. Jar
Frederic A. Jarvis; 49Os, Henry D. Dement, ad :
ministrator.
Nos. sSl, samuel e, Spring, surviving partner Of
firm a. & s. + Spring, S5l75. with interest from
Jan. 10, 1864 67e Caroline KeiEer, eXeGuIix OF
the estate of David keazer deceased, ST. ITO James
Reazer, STA with interest from Jan. 81 1884 543,
Frank A. Colcord administrator Of the estate OF
Benjamin C0lcord, deceased, S3O3, with interest
from July IS, 1865; 52s, John A. Lane. dismissed
by counsel, stipulation fled. S22l,. Edwin a.
Robinson, sl55 with interest from Jan. s, 1866;
Aug, /, 1868; 32l6. Benjamin W. oonant, s2Oi with
interest from Aug IS, 1853; S2l4, Chas, Pierce, $780,
with interest nom July 16, 1868; 2SIB, Allen b.
Pierce, Sl29, with interest from April l, 1866 1885,
Adea g, Hichborn admin instratrix estate of VIII
son Hichborn. deceased, $3.50, with interest from
Feb. 2S 1854 2593, Tully Crosby 239l with interest
from Oct ., 1854 2SS2, Oscar w Pitcher, admins
with interest from May 1J, 1853 Asa A.
Howes's surviving partner of s. A. Howes & Co.
SIP. with interest from May l5 1853; 1928, Levi
Trnndy, S2l, with interest from Dec %, 1884, 1892
Amariah Leland, Sl33 with interest from July TO-,
1865; sS0 Newell Mansfield, 800, with interest
from Sept. 22, 1854; 1879. franklin Wilson, ex-
ecutor estate of George w. Pickering, deceased.
sl,Sl6; George W. Ladd. liquidating partner of
George W. Ladd Co., sS9 with interest from Jan.
o 1874
National Republican., 1884-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real estate waro al

for record yesterday:
Mass ave. II. W.. south side, bet. 2lst and 22d
sts.. lot 25, of Mary j. Warmers sub. of so.
81, Mary j. Warner and husband to Kate
Chandler: dated ian. SIG, 900
X ST. :. W., south side, bet 81 and AZ sts.,
part lot 22 sub. ofsq. 5i3, Abraham n.
Hazen ct al. to William Boswell; dated
Jan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
p st. n. W., south side, bet, 18th aud 18th ss,
lot 46 TO 40 oil Richard McKae's sub. of so.
l57, fronting 90 feet each, william Is. Slack
and wiIo to David l.. M0rrsJn d UrF
jan. ,1G4
Z st. II. W, south side bet. 18th and 18th sls,,
lots "A and 49, sub. of So. l57, fronting 80
feet each William b. Slack and wife TO
David A. Windsor; dated Jan. l5.....,.... 49S
National Republican., 1884-01-18
BALTIMORE STOCK MARK
bALAINOHN SlONA NAhAhh
BALTIMORE, Jan. lL-Yirglnia Is, second series,
40 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. H.-COttOn steady; middling
l0lc. Flour duh and unchanged: Howard street
aud western superilne, 81 7jS2j do, extra, 81 5DD
O. 75G3 so; do, extra, SO 1906 26 do. Rio brands,
s. 575tg6 CO., do PatapscO family, Sc 80; do. super.
ltive patent, 81 90, Wheat-Southegn frmcT:
',t.Iern lower and inactve southern red, u 90
az; do. amber, 81 l2dl II; No, ! Maryland.
g ~ asked No.2 western winter red, SPOT "tli
areh S 81 oS3SOl C o. NAV Al idZS@ H. Corn TI :
National Republican., 1884-01-18

The will Of the late DR.. johnson Eliot WA
filed for probate yesterday. lie leaves all
property of any kind to his wife, and ap.
points her guardian TO his infant children
aud executrix,
National Republican., 1884-01-18

Fun li't, when received, will bp published In Ma
tional Republican, washington, q, e.; Times kan.
sAA city, No; News. Galveston, Texas, and Evening
Telegram, ehipsS, NJ
National Republican., 1884-01-18

OTTAWA, Ill, DG r. A. Saum SAYS:
Browns Iron Bittors give entire satisfac,
tion,"
National Republican., 1884-01-18

Cotton Market.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest. lowest, and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board Of trade, corrected
by special wire reports to Cooke Co., brokers:
National Republican., 1884-01-18
finantiaI -SpttiaI.
T. BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO.,
Boston, New YORK, Baltimore,
1881 + ST. n. W..
wAsHiSGroN .''t go

All persons inclined to speculate In a modo.
way In
ACTIVE STocKs, GRAIN, or Provisions,
should visit this Office and examine the spa.
Clal facilities here offered. NO previous cNpc-
rience necessary to enable anyone TO operate
h5 lntelllgelltly as the oldest dealers.
The public IL cordially invited.
Stocks bought and sold IN lots of ten shares
and upward nt the same price as larger lots on
the New York stock Exchange.
Margins, per cent. or more, az discretion.
No Interest charged for carrying Stocks,
Grain, or Provisions amy length OF time de.
sired.
Further particulars cncerfully given upon
application to the manager.
Orders by telephone or messenger prompt.
ly executed.
Branch onlce-st Marc Hotel, 63l Penn.
Hylvana avenue northwest
National Republican., 1884-01-18
A nnIr Lonr NNiIl DO.
SOmeTUWe journal.

Reduced, $40 ovOrcoats TO IS, EIseman. 7th & E
National Republican., 1884-01-18
Dr. l,llo,. XyuI

reduced, 8I2 5ooyorroat. $50, GIsoman, 7tn & +
National Republican., 1884-01-18
Costly Foreign Woods.
Lnited Stntcs Stntioncr.

"BvcHUrArpA," Great Kidney and Urinary Cur
National Republican., 1884-01-18
BY CABLE.
GOULD & CO.'S

Above subject to confirmation by onicial List
National Republican., 1884-01-18
The War Correspondents.
"GGth' IN NeiO York Tribune.

Ills MAY. APpLE (LrvER) PILLS 1Oc. and 25c
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
Pretty Decorations.

Autumn leaves will be used extensively
this fall for decorative purposes. They are
displayed largely in stores, and sell for
twenty cents dozen. If this style lasts
it will be aGodsend to the fathers who have
to foot the bills. Few people in the lowly
walks OF life know the cost of party, we'd
ding and dinner decorations. Smilax sells
at fifty cents yard, and the pert little
miss that turns up her nose at the glossy
emerald, trailing up the newell post, balus-
trade or chandelier and over doorway and
arch, is not aware that such decorations
must have cost her entertainer S75 or $50.
Roses in bud or bloom run from ten to
thirty cents apiece, and when basket, bo-
Duet OF design is made those prices must
be paid for every posie it contains. Dahl
las cost fifty cents a dozen, carnations,
daises, tube roses, pansies, pinks, sweet
williams, sweet alyssum, sixty cents a
dozen and the labor, together with the
frame or basket for the design and the fine
filing flowers, bring the price of floral
pieces to the following figures Bowers
for brides OF receivers, $50 to so, accord
ing to the variety of roses used bow and
arrows. SIS to $45 horseshoes the same !;
bells. $40 to $50 quite a nice ball OF globe
costs $50; clover leaves are worth from SO
r to 80, and cornucopie stars, fol Is and dia-
mondS bring from $40 to SO. Loose bO-
! quets are always the cheapest investment,
and are considered at the present time
very fashionable.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
A Golden OPINION.

A well known author has said EVERY
youth should live with an eye on old age.
Ii he should die before he gets there, it
will never do him any INJURY Just so
should all youth be taught by their parents
and teachers that Peruta, the great tonic.
is just the remedy he needs for all the all
ments to which flesh is heir Many golden
opinions of its value and Of its unprece.
dented success have been received by it's
discoverers, all of which express the most
nnbounded confidence in its value as a
remedy, and all tell what it has done for
the afflicted.
G. III. Waldron writes from BROOKLYN.
New York, that he began taking Pcrnnq
while at Canneauton, Pa. for a severe
pain in his side. After taking three bot
Ties. the pain was almost removed, and he
now asks where he can get the world-re-
nowned tonic in Gotham. He knows where
he gets relief. Ask your druggist for Pc
rund, also the Ellis of Life
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

Eaen series was duplicated, and the
above is the average result. Ths crou
with no manure was taken as one hum
dred. Nitrogen, as nitrate of soda. was
ADDED IN each case at the rate Of thirty
iiVe pounds, and the phosphoric acisias
superphosphate, eighty-seven and one.half
pounds per acre. BY comparing the cans
having nitrogen with the others, it is evil
dent that nitrogen had very little effect
upon the peas, while with the barley the
results are remarkably beneficial. RANGING
from thirteen per cent. when the nitrogen
only was added to fifty-fi per cent. when
applied IN combination with potash and
phosphoric acid. Manuring with potash
and phosphoric acid brought a gain OF
1orty-seven per cent. 10 the pea crop, only
little legs than when the nitrogen was
added NO. 81. The soil nitrogen Was
sufficient for the growth of the peas. while
1t did not supply the needs of the barley
plants. Stated in another way, the facts
are still more striking: The potash and
phosphoric acid brought twenty-six per
cent. more of dry matter, and this gain
contained .O6 grain of nitrogen. The adj
dltlon OF 2 grain of nitrogen in the soda
salt gave an increase of eighty-one Der
cent. OF dry matter and Is grain of nitro.
gen. 1t is seen that nearly all the nitro.
gen was recovered in the crop.
These experiments show that peas are
much better able than barley to assimiIate
the nitrogen of the SOIL The pea crop in
the experiments contained between three
ana Tour times as much nitrogen as the
barley plants, but this does not indicate
that peas should have more heterogeneous
matter manure than barley. Peas can
obtain their supply of nitrogen from ordi-
nary soil, and respond freely to applica-
ions OF potash and phosphoric acid. Bar.
ley on the other hand, though needing
comparatively little nitrogen. obtains it
with difficulty. and is greatly benefited
by heterogeneous manures. These experi.
ments do not agree with the idea that
plants should be MANFRED with those eIe
ments OF plant food ahundantly found in
them by analyses.
Peas are closely related to clover. both
belonging to the legumes, and barley isa
frst cousin to wheat. The facts here pre-
sented accord with those determined by
experience, experiment, and analysis re-
gardlng clover and wheat. Glover does
not respond quickly to heterogeneous man
ures' though containing comparatively
high per cent. of nitrogen in its compost
tlon Wheat, requiring only a little nitro
gen, is not able to obtain that little easily
and IS much benefited by the applications
oil soluble compounds of nitrogen. lis
easy for clover to get its large amount of
nitrogen, while it is difficult for the wheat
TO obtain its small per cent. of the same
element. The conclusion here obtained is
opposed to the use of the so-called special
manures made for any particular CROP
american Agricultwtst
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
Daniel webster's Advice.

Other people may find the advice Of
Danial Webster to his grandson of Use to
themselves. He wrote it aba,sks sur years
before his death.
1.-Two things ! now to impress
upon your mind. n first. you cannot learn
without your own efforts. All the teach
ers in the world cannot make a scholar of
you, If you do not apply yourself with all
your might. In the second place, be Of
good character and good behavior a boy of
strict truth and honor and conscience in al
things. Have but one rule, and let that be
always to act right and fear nothing
but wrong doing. Finally, Remember
your Creator in the days Of your youth
\ GU are old enough to know that God has
made you, given you mind and faculties,
and will surely call you to account. Hon.
or and obey your parents, love your sister
and brother, be gentle and kind to all .
avoid peevishness and fretfulness, be pa
tien6 under restraint. Look forward con
stantly to your approaching manhood, and
put off every day, more and more, all that
is frivolous and childish.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
Husking Corn.

The best husking peg or hook is iron or
STEEL flat, with ring at one end for the
little finger, and bent at the other end TO
meet the thumb. A little strap thrown
over one or two of the middle fingers is a
help. Wear the husker on the right hand
II You are husking from standing stalks
grasp the ear with the left hand on the
under side, with the thumb above the ear
I'd toward the stalk. Split the husk at or
near the outer end of the ear by running
the huskng-iron through it, at the same
time pressing the husk down on tie iron
with the thumb, so as to hold it firmly
and then with one movement upward,
strip one-half of the husk (the upper half
from the ear back to the shoulder: then
quickly draw the thumb and fingers of the
left hand together so as to grasp the other
half of the husk under the ear, removing
it. and then slip the left hand up to the
shoulder, back of the hand downward
thumb and forefinger next to the stalk and
pressed firmly against the inside of the
whole husk and directly over the shoulder
Va CAlO VI CttA anu I'LL IIl0 IlHnt
hand holding the ear in any convenient
position, break it off over the foretinger
or thumb of the left hand The best way
usually to take hold of the ear with the
right hand for the purpose of breaking it
off is, with the fore part of the hand
Thumb and foreiinger) toward the stalk
or inner end of the ear.
There are several advantages in this
method. 1t is easier, because more nat
ural, to take hold Of the ear 1t affords
greater ease in stripping off the husk it
requires less motions, and is therefore
more expeditions it affords greater ease
in breaking the ear off, and is less wearing
on the hands. Besides, when the ear is
broken off it is in the right hand, and in
the best position for throwing on pile or
in the gon.-KdnsdS Farmer
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
sTAUNToN, yIRG INIA. ovEMBER 6. 1884
. u = = O II ~ q
..ss1 SOMEBODY,

somebody coming into the world,
somebody s leaving it. Somebody weeps;
somebody bark on Lies stream Is whirled,
Somebody gaffy giides over the deeps.
somebody somewhere is laughing Tonight
somebody's singing while somebody sighs-
somebody somewhere is quafiing the bright
Fruit ofthe grape-whfle Somebody dies.
somebody's heart is bursting withjoy,
Somebody's starving some where alone.
Somebody s praying for somebody's boy
Somebedysufers and malSeth no moan.
somebody y hand is lifted on high
somebody's heart isriyen in twain;
Somebody somewhere hears somebody crv-i
And The river flows smoothly again.
somebody dirge is sung by the waves.
somebody nevermore sorrow will know
Somebody s Dame Fortune s fickieness braves
somebody ssouls as pure as the snow;
somebody's heart S as black as the night.
Somebody's eyes are closed meath the sod
somebody's soul was too weak for the iight.
And so it scared upward toGod ~ n
. t5744 ~ rVo,e Ise.J, OIL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
Recent Experiments in Crop
Feedinr

Paul Wagner has compared the feeding
ing capacities of peas and barley, by grow
ing these plants in zinc vessels under
various conditions. The cans were filed
with thoroughly mixed, sifted soil and
the contents differed only in the manure
suRplied. There were eight vessels in the
se1ies. The manures added to each can is
SHOWN IN the subioined table;
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

The general opinion seems to be thai
the farmer must obtain by practical expe.
rience most of the knowledge that viii
make him a skillful and successful farmers
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
GHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD,
TINE TABLE-In effect October 10Th, 1856

No. has Pullman Sleeper, New York to Chat
tanooga, without change. via Harrisburg and
Roanoke.
No. has Pullman Sleeper New York via
Harrisburg, Roanoke and Chattanooga to Menu
phis. without change. 3e.4 -. -
CONNECTIONS. l7-t -
At Hagerstown, Md, with the Western Mary
land Railroad to and from Baltimore, Frederick
Emmittsburg, Gettysburg, Penmar, Waynes.
boro, Pa, and points on the Western Maryland
Railroad and branches lss1ftt ffII
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shppensburg, Cham
bersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg, and points
on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and bTanch-
t-Fsf+f.s ..i ,f.i-...F -3si.-7f
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest, and Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and the North and East llF Ut = --7'
At Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, with Main
Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to and from
Washington. II
AT Riverton, Va, with Manassas Branch of
Virginia Midland Railway. s,f4ff 81 III IL
AT Waynesboro Junction. Va, with Chesa-
apeake & Ohio Railway to and from Greenbrfer
White SulphurSprings and Richmond. ~
At Loeb Laird, with Lexington Branch OF
Richmond & Allegheny Railroad. $3.50 80
AT Natural Bridge, with Main Line of Rich
mond & Allegheny Railroad. siW i7l9TsflT3
AT Roanoke. with Norfolk 4 Western Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS. =, tsFIi
At Boyce for Wildwood and Winchester Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

Science is doing much for agriculture,
and it is important that farmers should he
able, intelligently, to avail themselves of
all the advantages which are thus offered.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

trim No. q has Palace Sleeping Cars Bal
more 10 CINCINNATI and Toledo daily.
train NO. has Palace Sleeping Cars, Balti-
more TO Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago daily
IRAN No. has Palace Sleeping Cars to Gin.
einnati, ST. Louis, Chicago and Indianapolis
Train No; 2l2 has Palace Sleeping Cars, Balti.
more and Washington, to Lynchburg via Staun.
ton and Lexington daily
Train No. 203 has Palace Sleeping Cars from
Lynchburg, Lexington and Staunton daily to
washington and Baltimore
Train No. 203. Northward connects nj Har-
per's Ferry with Train No. 4, Westward,
Train No. 23l, Northward, connects at Har-
per's Ferry with Train 40. 6. Westward
For tickets and further information apply to
u. & 0. Agents or to Il. F. BOND Pass Agent
Baltimore, z. Il. DUDRow, Travelling Pass. Agt.
StauntOn, Va.
L. NJ. COLE, Gen1 Ticket Agt.
G. X. LORD, Gen. Pas.Agt.
w. III. CLEMENTS, NJ. of TRANSPORTATION
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
RAILROADS.

baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
All trains East of Ohio River are run by Eas-
tern standard of 10th Meridian time. West o
Ohio River by Central or goth meridian time.
Time Table in Effect June ID. 1881:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

yusing the drillfor sowing the depth
Of covering is uniform. and there is no loss
of seed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
THE BOSS BAR!
CRoWDER & sCHEFEER.
At the well-known stand of
TOM BURKE,

H STAUNToN, VAe,f 3a
offer to the public every inducement and as
evidence that the Bar is supplied with the
Choicest Liquors which the market affords and
that we endeavOr to get the best that money
Will buy regardless OF cost, we append the fol-
lowing certi1cates. M ft'lll- II
STAUNToS, VA, Goth August 1884,
This is to certify that we have sold CRowDER
Il SCHEFFER some of ~. Bumgardner Il
Sons WhslSey, made In The fall of 1880 and we
90 not hesitate TO say that we consider it the
best whiskey on the market, regardless of the
age of any of its competitors.
BUMGARDNER & MCQUAIDE,
Sole Agents of j. Bumgardner Il Sons.
STAUNToN, VA, August Goth, 1884.
TO Who1n ii may concern We hereby certify
that 7Messrs. Crowder and Schefier have pur-
chased from us a quantity of our unexcelled
eleven (ll) years old Clenmer Whiskey, and
that they purchase regularly from us three and
four years old wlskey of the same brand.
4, fta CRAWFORD Il LALLY.s 4
This is to certify that Messrs. Crowder 4
Schef1er are one OF our purchasers of our oldest
and best Whiskey. l.. b. MYERLY Il co
September2d, 1881.
COME AND SEE Us AND BE CONVINCED
Needs 25 cents. Lodgings 25 cents
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. aI
as-steamed and Chatting Dish stews Special
Ties. oct2-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
RAILR0 ADS

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY Il
On ana AFTER Sunday August 3. 1884, Passen ger
trains will run as follows: slsf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

HlNsreturned to Staunton, prepared to answer
all Demands IN his line. His large experience in
his Ifafession, both as.ciyil engineer and archi-
tect.9ustifes him in promising entire sa-isfac-
zion To all who may. patronize him. Orders So
iicited. ~ 4 'ftt@ sAa-1 may ii 80
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

.HItf
~ ATTORNEYS Al LAW
&C., STAUNTON, VA
VIII prattlce III courts or augusta, sRockbriege
Roek ingilan, Highland, Allegheny and Bath.
In tie Supreme court oil Appeals at staunton
and S. Courts at Harrisonburg. feb q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
nR. j. 81. z. GIBSON

| mr. j. ST. r. GIBSON
~ STAUNTON, VA.
Off e:-Corner of Augusta and Frederick Sis
1fiice hours, s to a. m., ! to p. M. to s p. m
jupe9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

! EARS "A. nj h HAILERH. FENKEi.
" APHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Having entered into co-partiiefsHip, tender
heir professional services to thepublIc.l Spec
ial attention given to SURGERY and diseases of
the EYE and EAR. xJtssst
They may be consulted at all hours at the Of
dee heretofore occupied by A. M. sHESKEI. NJ
d.. No. Is West Frederick Street. ian s27 If