davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
This evening is tho last evening OF "samI
OF Posen" at tho National Theatre.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
"Prlncess Ida" closes its successful engage
ment at Ford's Opera-Houee this evening.
THE THEATRE coMIQUE.
Tonight 10 the last performance OF Mon
tague's sensational 'Antics' at tho Theatre
Comique.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The programme for tho Dime Museum for
Easter week is, II possible, an improvement
even on the present weeks attractions.
- BASEBALL.
This afternoon the washingtons play the
Detroits game OF ball at Athletic Park.
CONCERT.
me Mendelssohn quintet Club, Of Boston,
assisted by Madame Cora Giese, give grand
concert at Lincoln Hall on Tuesday evening,
18th instant.
MADEMoIsELLE IHEA.
Next week this great actress, supported by
the popular actor, Mr.. William Harris, and q
perfect company, VIII appear at Furd's Opera
House. Rhea is ever-welcome wheresoeyer re.
nne1fent OF taste and appreciation OF the leglt-
innate drama Is manifest. The repertoire for
nently adapted to tho actress and her support.
Rhea is to-day the most finished artist on the
stage, and her engagement at the National
Capital Will be Enthusiastically the most In
teresting episode in the theatrical season.
THE BLACK FLAG.
This Interesting and attractive drama Will
be presented next week at the National The
atre. Tho piece is finely presented and hand
tomely mounted. 1t Is one OF the most effect
i've dramas OF the season.
EMMA ABBOTT OPERA COMPANY.
During tho week OF April 81, at tho National
Theatre, the Abbott opera Company Will give
six evening and two matinee performances.
The company Is unusually strong, and pre-.
sents several new artists, among whom are
SignOr Tagliopietra, the renowned baritone:
Signor Campabello, tho celebrated basso- can
tante, and Zelda Seguin, the popular contralto.
Fabrini ana Castle are the tenors, aud the
entire ensemble is calculated to give very
given arc '"Martha," "Mignon," 'Bohemian
Girl" "Rigoletto," "Faust," "Linda," "Pearl
OF Savoy" "somnambula" and "Trovstore."
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTA RLIaHED AUQUST 1908.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from tho Signal
Of1lce to-day Gays;
The temperature will rise slowly on tho At
lantic Coast with local rains In the Mlddle
and South Atlantic States during Sunday. Light
rains are Indicated for the lake region and
Ohio Valley during Sunday.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12
Complimentary to Master skivins

complimentary benefit is rendered TO Mas.
ter skiviugton at Carroll Institute Hall next
Monday evening. The beneficiary Is but
years old, and has for tho last two years re-
sponded 10 several calls from the temperance
organizations and churches, whore he has eX-
hibited wonderful Evolutionary power5. He
10, In fact, the great boy wonder OF the age.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12

At a meeting OF tho Young Peoples Union OF
OF the North Presbyterian Church last evening
the following officers were elected for the on.
suing year: President, Rev. Charles b. Rams
dell; Vice president, Louis L. Phillips; score
tary, Miss Katie Clarke; treasurer, Miss II.
Mcqueen. The union is In very nourlshlng
condition and numbers about fifty members.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12
A Change of Base.

Mr.. Sam Katzenstein, than whom no moro
popular gentleman ever engaged In business
In Washington, can now be found by his legion
OF friends at the elegant and commodious
street. Mr.. Kat2enstein Is prince In his pro.
fession, and as such known and esteemed
universally,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


JIM. Shoemaker, child and nurse, Pitts
burgh; J. W. Donnon, Washington, Pa;
George Pevnet, London, Eng; j. W. Rice,
per, N. "; Mrs. william Koaton, Phlladel
phia; William Keaton, Philadelphia George
W. Miller, plttsbnrgh; A. W. Miller, Pitts
pSisi W. b. cdgsweiI, n. Y'iJ. Holders, Edin.
burgh; NJ. s. Price and wife, Syracuse; j. r.
Halliday. Brooklyn, N. Y; O. NJ. Thorn and
wife, Fall River, Mass W. F; Hooper and
Won Bernett, Baltimore; W. ID. Hought and
daughter Baltimore; +. Homiller and Yii0,
Philadelphiai $. Whitney, Boston; 6. sAtoshep,
man and wife, Delyidere, N, J.;, Espg North, N
j.; j. NJ. Miller, N. Y. 4. .,ssss
EASTER cards at2sSs 3uld's, 42l 9TH at.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12
The License Tax Question TO be
T'pSton

Detective RAN and Private Breen have made
a raid on tho commercial agents who have
failed 10 take out the requisite licenses, aud
following PARTIES Samuel II. Bacon, II. A.
White, ]. W. Barnes, l.. j. Young, q. NJ. Sousa,
WIS, Arnold, John II. School, Thomas Sullivan,
Edmonston, John Q. Wilson, II. o. Gwlnn, John
NJ. Follln, William d. Hartley, VIM. II. Brooks,
Alex. Nicoll, John s. McSeeney and Simpson p.
Moses. Nearly all Of the defendants arc resi-
dents OF the city, and most OF them intend TO
pay the license tax, but others intend TO ap.
neal theIr cases 70 the Supreme Court.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF. +
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND TIE WEST.

LINE BETWEEN LIE Willy
THE EAST AND TIE WEST,
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
Schedule to take eject s GSd5s NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
or 10Th Meridian time.
For Chicago, CINCINNATI, Loulsville and st. Louis
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars 80 To
above points without change; 1O.i5 K. NJ daily to
asy $ sS sSdnSI GsSsI%nd and De-
For Toledo and Detroit. via HfonroevIle 1e.15
A. N: daily With l'o Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
dHy eSG pa1 spn aaay SSo and 1870
si pof o sS nna 1895 On week dsys ?9S s
4S0 (45-minute tran). 40. $50, 100. siO. 10 and
FOR baltimore on Sundays $50. 800, 800 A. M.
f % on sanaay SO A. MI Sns Mo and $40
For way stations between Washington and Bal
mere S04o, A. NJ, 1910 p. NJ. $50, 4.lO, Z and
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 74o
a. M and 5.i5 p, M; daily except Sunday, AS r.
81 seh SF daily exSspt s unaay oS oT
s stn, snma and Valley Branch $40 nj daily
SSp H. & Sa md a0 SS f. e. day.
FOR Haeerstown. 1Oi5A. M, and 5.45 p. M.
For points ON 8. V. II. r.. TO- is a. m, daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 60, $50
NJ, 225, $40 =. NJ.
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.55, $3.50
NJ. daily, $40 p. nj. daily, except Sunday.
From Annapolis, $50 A. NJ, and LEO and 81 p.
NJ. sunday, 1910 A. NJ, 637 p, NJ.
From Lexington, go. n. NJ. daily, and2l5
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
1000 A. M 2.l5. 40 T.. NJ. and 500 u. NJ, daily
cent Sunday; 500 z. NJ. daily from Point OF h1.R
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at2,II
$50, 1l5, 7.80, o, 80 and 1890 A. NJ, I2l5 25U
40, 3, 6.25, 1870, and 1918 p. NJ; on Sundays,
$40, 7S0. o. Gl0 A. NJ. l30. 8. 625. 730 and p. NJ
tlon except 4.30 p. NJ.
For further Information apply at The Baltimore
d Ohio Tickle Onlce, Warrington station, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. OFT, Baltimore. O. X.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12
Celebrated Wine Product 0f.sfye'
IRraaV. srl3ff

The best wine in the countggethat received
the higestpremium at the Qentennial isSpeer's
product Of New Jerseys This wine and mis- p.
j. Brandy arc usSd by physicians every.
where, who relY.npon them as the purest TO be
bad. II ia uneurpassed for weakly females
and old neople. For sale by druggists.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12
The Viruinia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE soUTh
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS, 1883.
1856 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
ing close connections TO all points South
Southwest. (Daiiy except Sunday with o. q
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lantn tc New Orleans
$40 p. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Oars
from washington TO Louisville.
1910 T., M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily to all points South and Southwest Wis
Danvile and Charlotte. (Daily except sunday
with q. q o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Carr
from Washington via Danville, Charlotte anc
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington al
S:35 a, m. daily except Sunday.
WarrentOn trains leave Washington at s:35 o. m
and $40 p. m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire At Dom.
pany's Office, 60l Pennn, ave. or at Union Depot
III, SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASS. Traffic MANAGER.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-12

This interesting and attractive drama Will
be presented next week at the National The
atre. Tho piece is finely presented and hand
eomely mounted. 1t Is one OF tho most effect
I've drnmns OF the seasOn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

A GRAND EXCURSION. There will be
a grand excursion from Staunton to New
port News, Norfolk and Old Point, over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, on
Thursday, Sept. %, 1884. Those wishing
o'avail themselves of this opportunity to
visit the Seashore, can have choice of two
trains, tickets good to return within ten
days. They will be sold at all stations be-
tween Stanton and Hunslett, to Norfolk.
including Newport News and Old Point
Comfort, which will be good only on
Trains No. 9 and of Sept 25th and good
toreturn on any regular train till October
4th, inclusive. Staunton and Fishersville.
$500; Waynesboro and intermediate sta
tions to Charlottesville, $3.50; Charlottes-
vile and intermediate stations to Gordons-
vile, $3.50 Gordonsyille and intermediate
stations to Hunslett, 1915. Leave Staun-
ton, No. 6, 1926 a. m.; No. 2, 1:O1 a. M,
Waynesboro, 1857 a. M, and LIS M,
&c. For excursionists who remain week
at Hygeia Hotel, special rates will be
made. Going the excursionists will go di-
re ct to Norfolk. Nc stop over will be al
owed. Returning, stop over will be al
lowed at Newport News, Old Point and
till Oct. 4th.
This good opportunity for pleasant
and cheap visit to salt water and the sea-
coast.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE & JONES
WHOLESALE PRICES,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.


BEEF CATTLE.-The market, which was not
active at any time to-day, became very drag
g1ng some time before the close. Tops, which
were something better and more numerous
Imam last week, were unchanged in price, but
other grades were l5a20 cents lower We ouote
at " 80 to 81 per 100 lbs; most sales were made
at So rs to 50 30 per 100 lbs
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
o5a$e o0 that generally rated first quality
. 0OaS5 6212; medium, or good fair quality 3 50a
~ VIZ, ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 2 80
aS3 70. Extreme range of prices 2 5OaSG co.
Total sales for the week 1735 head aeains l45S
last week. ~ 49, -'' ''''
SWINE.-There was a fair increase in the re-
the the, lower over grades Of Hogs. The demand was
moderate at decline of full Le per lb. We
quote grass Hogs at 614as74 cents, better grades
SaSz cents per 10 net. Receipts this week 6GI n
head against 1900 last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-There was o large falling
OIL IN the offerings this week, with the ouaIitv
not as good as that of last weeks offerinos
Trade has been fair for good stock and butcher
ssnleep. Lambs slow OF sale. We quote butcher
Sheep at Sa512 cents per Id gross. Stock Sheen
OOa$3 50 per head for Ewes, and SIlaIL cents
per 10 Ior WeIners Receipts this week co.'s
head against 9l26 last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04
The Right Ring.

The Page Neaos of the 29th furnishes the
following report Of the speech delivered
by Mr.. A. Broaddus, of the Page Courier,
after the adjournment Of the Republican
county meeting to appoint delegates tothe
Woodstock Convention, which nominated
DR.. J. B. Webb for Congress on the Goth !:
II do not intend to make a speech for
two reasons, First, because I have no
speech to make, and secondlys because [
have just dined off Of peach cobler-and
any man who has eaten peach-cobler knows
that it does not fit imam for Speeeh-making
like peach-brandy. | am opposed to Chas.
I. O'Ferrall, he is not a fit man to repre-
sent this District in Congress I am
opposed to him because he is a free trader.
Gentlemen, the Democratic party is free
trade party,-if it should get into power,
believe it win close every foundry, every
shop in the state of Virginia, every wheel
and loom will be still. This is not and can
never be an agricultural State,--it can
never compete with the broad fields of the
west, which need no phosphates, and where
wheat is raised at less than half what it
costs to raise it here, and it can be shipped
from Chicago to Baltimore for the same
price you have to pay here. The way
WnedJ is fullng, ana has ruled Tor the past
several years, there is no money in it for
you. After paying for your labor and your
phosphates you have scarcely enough left
for your taxes. This state is an iron state,
Its wealth in coal and iron is equal to
Pennsylvania, but it is now fifty, sixty,
seventy-ive years behind Pennsylvania,
and on the fiat of it's back. just as it is
beginning to rise. by reason of it's iron in
terests, they want to throttle it. l have
understood that the Hon. VIM. Mines had
come out for the Republican party he
could not vote to close his shops. Am
Republican? Well If to be a protective
tariff advocate is to be a Republican then
am a Republican, and / glory in it. If
to be Democrat, is not to be protective
tariff man, then am not a Democrat, and
so help me God, will not vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. / believe the nominee of
the Woodstock Convention will be pro-
tective tariff man, and if so, will vote for
him, and do everything in my power to-
wards supporting him.
Mr. Broaddus took occasion to say in
his speech that there would be another
fight on the debt question before it is set
tied - sMl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

MARRIED. walnut Grove,n the
residence of Capt. Julian Pratt, on the Sd
inst, by Rev. Mr.. Whitescarver, Maj. N.
II. Hotchkiss, of this place, was married
to Miss Jane L. Mccarthy, late of Rich
mond. Va. This announcement will prove
a surprise to many of our readers, as the
Major has been such a cosmopolitan, and
SO. constantly on the go, in connection
with his Railroad duties, that it was
thought he could not stop long enough in
one place to fall under the spell of the
tickle Goddess. But this impression will
be removed by the happy occurrence we
have recorded. His bride is an accomplished
lady-a noble woman-and will threw con-
tentment and happiness over the pathway
of our old friend. They started, after the
on an extended tour through the
Northern States, around by the Lakes and
through the West, and will not return to
for month. We wish them a
pleasant time on their journey, and hope it
may be indicative of the voyage of life
they have now as one entered upon.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

from almost every one for S. B. Allen.
That gentleman came to the stand and
gave the Convention a treat to as fine a
piece of defamation, as well as forcefnl
facts and argument, as they had ever
heard, stirring the audience to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm, which closed the
proceedings. with everybody in a good hui
5lnr and apparently satisfied and deter
mined to lay Ran. Tucker out on cooling
board. if possible, in November next. Mr..
Adams oratory is an improvement every
time we hear him, on that which preceded,
Il til we now regard him as one. of the
n st captivating and attractive speakers
j, 5he State,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

BIoGRAPHICAL DIscoURsEs. -Rey. AL
Ian Cur, of the Baptist Church. will com
mence series of biographical discourses
next Sunday night. The following themes
win be successfully treated. l. Paul at
Athens, or the man. the work, and the
time. 2. King David, the Seer, the Sin
her and the Saint. 3. Peter. the man of
impulse. A. Noah, the man of faith.
Young men are especially invited to hear
these biographical lectures.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

A Grand Union S unday School Conven'
ton of all denominations, will be held in
the Laurel Hill, Baptist church, Augusta
county, on Saturday and Sunday, the l4th
and 18th of Sept, commencing at 8 o'clock
a. m.
All ministers and Sunday School work
ers and delegates from every school in the
County. are cordially invited to attend.
Ample provision is made for the enter
tainment of all who may come.
Addresses and lectures will be given by
ministers and others. Come and help this
noble work and enjoy good time.
G. F. Fry.
Sept. I. 1884. Superintendent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

EUREKA.-We have just been shown a
bunch of heads of the Eureka wheat, a
new species grown by Mr.. David b.
Weaver, near Waynesboro, Va. 1t is a
smooth head, white seed, and Mr.. w. has
grows from 80 to 40 bushels of it to the
acre. It is superior seed wheat, and can
be had of Mr.. Weaver, at his farm, as
above indicated. The -four from it is of
excellent quality, unsurpassed for its
whiteness and bread making qualities.
Mr.. Weaver is one of our most reliable
and intelligent farmers, and his word can
be implicitly relied on. Price $3.50 per
bHshel. 1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04
Special Premiums.

At the Baldwin Augusta Fair, the fol-
lowing additional special premiums are
offered
D. Hamaker, for best single specimen of
silk embroidery, handsome piece of sill
yer, valued at $3.50.
J. Will Churcllman, Esq.,, for the best
display of horsemanship by Miss of Au-
gusta county, under "A years, handsome
riding bride.
Cochran & Jones. for best pound cake by
Miss under l6 years, 20 lbs. granulated
sugar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

A GOOD SHoWING.-Last week internal
Revenue Agent Newstadtl made a thor
ough examination of the Internal Reye-
nue. Office in this city, and found the books
to balance to cent, and every department
in excellent order. The collections for the
year ending Aug, 10th, amounted to
1865, 32s.79. every copper of which was
accounted for.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

BALTIMORE CLOTHING STORE.-The
old established and ever popular clothing
house of Abby again offers its select stock
of Fall clothing to the public. The new
proprietor, Mr.. Lou Abby, a young gentle
man of fine business qualifications and ex-
perience in the business, will be assisted
by his father the veteran clothier of the
valley MIR. John w. Abby. The old GUS
TONERS may expect a continuance of the
same fair, square, honest dealing, that has
always distinguished the house, and may
he assured that the best Of material and
latest styles win always be on hand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

DEATHS OF PROMINENT CITIZENS
saturday last, w. A. McCue, Esq, breathed
his hast at bis residence in Wytheville, Va,
aged about SO years. He was son of the
i ate John MeCue, OF this county, once pre-
81, ling Justice of the County Court, and
bro thef of Judge John I'll. McCue, of this
plac, ,. He was gentleman of high char
acter. true christian principles, fne Gull
ture a, Vi noble impulses by all
who k, ,ew him, and the center of the
fondest family affections. His remains
were brou ght to this place, and buried in
Tbornrose Cemetery, from the LIST PSesby.
tor;an Chnr. h. Rev. J. 2. Stfidef oficia.
ting He lea yes widow and six children.
HE wife 10 daughter of the Late Col.
Rowver Miller. II one time u. 8. District
Attorney for the Western District of Viz.
einia. and a law YER OF distinction and
ability. The rema ms were fOlloWed &c
the grave by larg ? number OF our CIT
liens, who sincerely S VmpaShize ~fIh Gne
afflicted family.
Mrs. Barbara Hamilt On. wife OF John
ldknllbOl, lIo4s, ICtl Il *
ter of the late SAINT. Harm sDerger, on Inis
county, and Stephen Harnsb, Tger. OF Rock
ingham, died at her home, on sunday
night last, after a protracted Illness aseo
rs years. She was the mother OF de- III
s., Fl. H., H. A. S., John Ed, md Saeot
Hamilton, and Mrs. S. Brown AL Ten, all OF
this county. She was alady of ma. ny noble
. I- n Il II
qualities, true mother and wife, and held
in the tenderest affection not only by her
family. but large circle Of friends.
Mr.. w. Kunkle died at his residence,
near Pond Gap. on Friday last, of typhoid
fever, aged " years. He was at one time
"a citizen of Staunton, and a Justice of the
Peace for the Corporation. His remains
were buried in Thornrose Cemetery on
Saturday last.
Miss Ella O'Connor died of consumption,
at Milboro, Bath county, on the 2Sth of
August, aged q years, and was barred in
Thornrose Cemetery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

Our young friend, Mr.. John 7. McChes-
ncy, OF Aberdeen, Dokata, son Of the late
Dr.. w. S. McChesney, of this place, is on
isit to his mother and her family. He
left his brother Walker, at Aberdeen,
where he is engaged in the bank with Jno.
T. and getting along finely. Everybody
will be gratified to learn that Walker is
succeeding in business. although only II
years of age, and that he promises to be-
CO ne first-class business man. John T.,
is in full control of large banking house,
WHICH is the best testimony of his high
standing and business qualifications. In
taking to one of his young Democratic
friSnds the other day. he remarked that if
Virginia wonld cast her electoral vote for
Blaine and Logan it would be worth mil
lions to the State, in the capital and immi-
grafton it would inyite: and the evidence
it would furnish that she hal cut loose
from old fogyism.
II il useless t9 shy that John Is for
Rlalne, although he is not in politics, ex-
cept as every business man in the West is,
wishing for the success Of that party and
policy which will give confidence to bust
ness and the best assurance at National
prosperity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

NEW FIRM.-Mr. J. A. Cochran has
purchased the interest of Mr.. b. F. Eakle
in the grocery store of Eakle & Jones, and
the firm in future will be Cochran & Jones.
Both members of the new firm are sue
cessful and experienced grocerymen, and
the popularity solong enjoyed by the house,
will be fully sustained under the new man.
agement. The retiring member, Mr..
Eakle, intends to locate in Florida and go
into the orange business. We wish for
himlthe fullest measure of prosperity. He
deserves il.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04
Editor Vi3.qi9linl

Editor Vayinian:
Allow me through your paper To eorract :.
misrepresentation.
In your last issue appears an advertisement
by ]. Z. $. Myers, Sunday School Superinten-
Weyer's Cave" and invites the public to at
lend. me admittance to be 10. %, and 50 cents,
ritespectlyely, thereby misrepresenting Weyer's
Cave and placing me in q responsible light be-
fore the public.
Similar notices have occurred heretofore and
l desire II to be distinctly understood in the
future, thataall such advertisements with regard
TO Weyers Cave are wholly unauthorized.
Very respectfully,
j. L. MoHLER Propr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-04

Mr. Jos. i. Barth, the popular clothier,
is now Fast purchasinga large and mag
nlicent stock of goods for his fall trade.
tn q few days his many customers may ex-
pect to find at his store, opposite the Court
house, the finest and most varied assort-
ment OF mems furnishing goods, in the
latest style and at the very lowest figures
that have ever been brought to Stannton.