davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
DIED.


In Augusta county, on April 18th, Mrs. Jane
jackson, wife. of Thomas ]. Jackson, formerly
of England, agedB9 years.
In staunton. ON April 10th. of old age, VIM. I.
Loving, father of Howard E. Loving, formerly
of Nelson county, Va, aged 20 years.
At the White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier
county, W. Va, on the 18th instant, after O
protracted illness, Edgar Wheeler, only son of
John B and Eden Gilllspie. aged nine years.
AT the McCurdy House.. Clifton Forge. April
14th, Annie Smith, the child of Capt. James Il.
Smith, about two years of age.
gSuddenly of hemorrhage, at the residence Off
H. Webb near Buffalo Forge, on the Srd day OF
\pril, Mrs. Jane Clark, aged 80 years. she was
Il lie widow of Captain Robert Clark. decd, and
tn e daughter of James Wilson. .tsa
At her home, New Haven, Conn.,, April 18th !,
1884 Marie Theresa, daughter of the late Epa
phras Clark. of Middletown, Conn.,, and wire o
James Townsend. of New Haven, Conn te-e
At the residence of her son, James M Lick.
liter on Tuesday night, Mrs. Sarah Lickliter
widow of the late Samuel Lickliter, and mother
GickIiter She was seventy mine years old, and
a true christian woman, being member of the
Lutheran cEllrcn. leH.. =
Miss Sallie A. Hutfner, near Mt. Zion Church.
Augusta county, Va, April 18th, 1884, aged %
years, months and 10 pays, She was most
estimable young lady. None knew her but to
love her, a noble christian, she adored her
profession q member of the United Brethren
in Christ. Her burial was a most affecting one
The services were held at Emmanuel Church by
Rev. Geo. p. Hott, where she was buried. A
large assembly attended. So another loved OF
earth has gone beyond the River of peace. p ~
On Sunday night. the 18th of April, 1884, from
the affects of an accidental injury on the head,
in the third year of his age, in the city of At
lanta, Ca Robert Dabney, son of the Rev.
Giyens Brown and Fannie Moore Strckler, OF
that city. The remains of this unusually bright
and interesting little boy have been deposited
in a private vault, from which. in the near
future, they will be brought by its bereaved
parents, and laid gently by loving hands by the
side of a twin brother, in the Thinking Springs
cemetery, Augusta county, Va. ..5- n.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
Annex Items.

N.
We h; I'd a nice rain Monday and Monday
night. The people are busy making gar
den. Business of every kind seems to be
looking up at present, and all kinds Of
hands ave in demand. r.
The rev United Brethren church on
Dry Rid ge is nearing its completion, and
through the energy and push-a-head of the
building COMMITTEES wv. H.. Bailey, J. G. S.
Myers s.nd Rev. N. A. Carrieoffe. we will
be able to dedicate it the 3rd Sunday in
May. The Rev. A. P. Funkhouser, of
Harrisenburg, Rev, j. W.. Carricoffe, Of
Maryland, and Rev. j. I. B. Brain, of
ashingtonD. c., are expected to be pres
emit on that occasion and participate in the
exercises. A
A Sun Gay School was organized at Dry
Ridge last Sunday with the following Of
ficers: J. G. S. Myers, Supt.; S. A. Kerch,
Assistant .Supt.; J. d. Bailey, Sec.; Ar
thur Bailey, Treas; Henry Collins, Libra
RAN.
Personal. The Rev.J. II. Barb and Jno.
Grove were in attendance at the Lutheran
Synod which met at Charleston S. G..
The interest ing and accomplished daugh-
tiers of John a. Critzer of Goshen Va.
misses Dora a nd Rosa,) are visiting their
brother, J. w. t2rtzer. of this place.
A foot bridge is very much needed over
Christians creek near Mr.. Sniteman' s, for
the benefit of thai. class of people who have
to work the road regardless Of the fact
that they have nothing to travel it when
it is in condition. But guess the Demo
Gratis will soon attend to this, for we all
know the poor men are special pets. of
theirs, when they Want,an office. X.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHToP REsBYTERY.
Last Sabbath was the quarterly COM
munion at the Second Presbyterian church..
There were 8 additions to the church, ron
profession of their faith, and one by GER
tifcate. The Pastor read the usual An
nual Report to Presbytery,, which, shows
the church to be in a very prosperous con-
dition. The most, marked improvement
was in the Sabbath School, which had
grown during the year from As tolT. The
membership of the church is now 81. there
having been 37additions during the, year,
The PASTORS salary has been promptly
paid, andlt the church has increased in its
contributions to benevolent objects. The
Sunday School raised $lS7 during the year.
A congregational meeting will be held
next Sunday morning for the purpose of
electing one additional Elder and two
Deacons. "
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
WHOLESALERS PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, APRIL q, 1881.
AT CATVERTON YARDS 4HGl

BEEF CATTLE.--The offerings, which were
largely in excess of a very moderate demand,
averaged much better than those of last week
Prices, in view of the improved character of the
Offerings,,were reported La2sc lower than last
week We quote at 5Oa$6 40, with most sales
at 25a$6 per 100 lbs.
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows Best
S 75aS6 40, that generally rated first quality,
{ 75aS5 u.s. medium or good fair quality 4 Goa
81 O2H, ordinary thin steers, Oxen and Cows
3 5Oa$4 90. Extreme range of prices 50aS6 40.
Most,of the sales were from 5 25aS6 90 per 100
lbs Total sales for the week ISL head against
786 last week, "a. 49, j
swINE.-The receipts were over 1000 head
more than last week. Trade has been fairly
active with the increased numbers. The quali-
| ty scarcely averages as good as last week. as
| there is an increased number of thin light Hogs
which are hard to sell at the lowest quotations,
! and extra weight has to be taken off. We quote
! common to fair Hogs at 7a7H cents, fair to good
! at 715aS cts, and extra at 81 cents per 10 net.
Arrivals this week 1882 head against 1852 last
week. -lf
SHEEP AND LANRs. The receipts show a con-
"a derable increase in numbers over last week,
th ough the average quality Is not as good as the
of erings then. We quote clipped Sheep at Sa
81 cents, wool do. 4a6A cts. and Lambs at So
49, cts per ID gross. Arrivals this week z6IS
head against l70l last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24


THE MENDELssOHNQ UINTETTE.-Th
organization. of "a worldwide celebrity
almost, will give one of their finished and
superb concerts here ON Saturday. They
are not unknown to. our city, having on
two previous occasions given entertain
ments to- housecrowded to it's capacity.
1t hardly occurs in a century that five az
fist experts or musical stars are found
united in one combinations and when we
state that each individual in the Men
dlessohn Club is q finished master Of his
instrument the rare excellence of their
concerts and the briniancy Of musical ef-
feots are at soHce explained ~ Among the
brilliant acquisitions to, this company is
MI Fritz Giese who, as aJviolincellist, is
without.a peer iihthe range of the profess
sion. The difficulties of mastering this in
strument as well-as the unlimited power OF
expression it contains whenhin the hands
OF a master is known to almost every tyEo
in music. Mr.. Giese has The enthusiastic
endorsement Of the most exacting critics
and professional circles of the old world
and from Australia to Boston his fame is
nnrivaled.,
The other artists in the combination
have been heard here before. Two Of the
largest houses ever assembled ia Staunton
have greeted them, and we are confident
from the manner in which the box-sheet is
already filing, that the coming appearance
will be received with equal enthusiasm.
At ono of their performances before, the
seats commanded from So to So. Tickets
30 be obtained at divers Book Store. AID
mission 75cts, with no additional charge
for reserved seats. Remember Saturday
night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
Democratic Mass Meeting.
THE RING FIGHTING IN AMBUSH BU
.s FIGHTING ALL THE SAME.

,; FIGHTING ALL THE SAME.
Last Thursday night ma IS m eting
was held in the Opera House by the 0em-
ocrats. There were two wipgs-the old
machine politicians, and the alnti-ring me n
who gathered for the purpose of cleanj ng
out the bosses.
When the meeting was called to order,
Col.Skinner was elected Chairman. Mr.. w.
HI. H. Lynn, on behalf of the old Commit
tee, rendered the designations Of that body
and committee composed almost exclu-
sively of anti-ring men was appo' 4nted to
select another Executive Commit tee. The
committee Of selection was made up of til >
following sai sfrg
LIST Ward.-J. A. Cochran, il IS. E.. Rol-
Inns and F. w. Hagar. End W ard.-C. L.
Cooke, I. J. Crowder and J. Howard
Wayt.. gfa9
This committee, after re tirement re-
ported the following as the N aw Executive
Committee and the report W as adopted
LIST Ward-W. H. Weller, Y T. G. Elder, D.
A. Kayser. Jos. B. Woodws nd, McH. Hol-
liday, w. w. Gibbs.
2,ad Wdrd-John Nj. sCarroll. w. c.
Straughan, J. E. Graham /, w. p Tams
w. FL. Battle. r. M. Guy ~
These gentlemen are M Early all opposed
to the old ring, and th eli selection was
regarded by some as a triumph over the
bosses. But the bosses. knew what they
were about. and got in, their work beauti
fully by committing th meeting to a pri
mary and instructingl the committee tt
prepare the plan. TIL result of that pri
mary will demonstrs tie whose funeral it
was, and when the cerpses are counted the
ringsters won't be " earring the Grape.
During the retirer nent OF the committee
speeches were made by quite number
of gentlemen FROM West Virginia and
StanntOn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
Hill Con ntry of Judea Items

Some of our farmers have been very
much hindered with their work on account
of sickness anon their horses. The COM
plant is species of distemper. Our vet
Urinary, DR.. VIM. P. Sheets, of Shemoka
Run, has been kept going almost day and
night. The doctor has been very success
full in his practice. Under his treatment
many horses that wer Q hopelessly i'll have
under his skfful manas cement is entirely re-
covered. We have not heard that he has
lost al single case with the above-named
disease. As practical veterinary Dr.
VIM. 2. Sheets certainly has no superior
in the county.
+ The Lithia Spring, the main head OF
Make Creek, is destined at no distant day
to m AXE Judea renowned. 1t is unquesA
ton ably the most beautiful OF the many
fou ntains of Augusta. It boils out never
fai ling volume of the impid water suf-
fie lent to turn mill. Then it's healing
p roperties are wonderful. Its waters are an
effectual remedy for cutaneous poison, and
have been known to cure in a few days the
most horrid species Of the itch. In fact,
the waters of this grand spring are inval-
liable for all cutaneous diseases. To sew
eral persons within our knowledge this
| spring has been an inestimable fortune.
This healing fountain is owned by our
intelligent and worthy Judean, Capt. Geo.
Seawright. Henow has it rented to Messrs,
James and Paul Obaugh, two enterprising
and deserving young men. TREY have
made arrangements to sell the water in
your city and will probably erect cabins at
the fountain. 8 fa
a short time since Mr. John III. Alex
ander plowed in three days fourteen acres
ofsod with two plows. There is not amore
| industrious man in Augusta than Mr.. A.
Miss Bette, the only sister of Cyrus
Brown, Esq, is extremely i'll.
Mrs. David Alexander, of Shemoka Run.
visited her sonlin central Judea last week.
| On Monday, Mr.. Isaac Baker started
| with his nice lot of young cattle for his
grazing farm in Randolph county, w. Va.
N3 AGRICOIA4A
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
Deeds and Other Writings of Rec
ord in the County Coutv.

The following deeds and other writings
have been admitted to record in the Clerk s
office of the County Court since our last
report:
April 9th. Margaret J. Johnson, &c.,
bargain and sale to DR.. VIM. Bell; Philip
H. Trout and wife, bargain and sale to
John w. Todd. sra
April 10th. Peter ID. Sherman and wife,
bargain and sale to Martin Dellinger
James d: Wright, bargain and sale to
Henry Wright.
April 18th. M. P. Funkhouser, bargain
and sale to Mary Brown Stephen Harms
berger, deed of trust to r. Paul, to secure
Lizzie Hopkins, Sc. same and wife, bar
gain and sale to Ro. S. Harnsberger J. L.
Yago and wife, bargain and sale to G.. w.
& d. F. Brown. M 7s M
April 18th. j. II. Bear, trustee, and J.
w. Cease and wife, bargain and sale to
Clara Gordon. gai6
April 14th. G. Fl. Cohron and wife, bar
ggin and sale to Mary E. Sellers, H. D.
Shanklin, partition, and A. w. Shanklin
and Mary A. Wilson, John E. Sanger and
wife, bargain and sale to David 1. Sanger.
April 18th. VIM. T. Lightner and wife,
bargain and sale to John L. Slower; Mary
Ann Eutsler, bargain and sale to Henry
Hinkle Geo. S. Wine and wife, bargain
and sale to Chas. N. Roudabush.
April 10th. Henry Deffenbaugh, bar
gain and sale to John p. Hogshead Ma
poleon I. Buck bargain and sale to VIM.
T. Buck j. r. & w. T. Buck, deed of re
lease to N. I. Buck IS heirs N. I. Buck
heirs, deed of release to W.T.. Buck.
April 18th. Margaret J. Bryan, deed Q
trust to Mary V. McComb, trustee for h il
eft of W. A, HI. B. Sc D. V.lD. McCon ii
April 18th. Joshua M. Ramsey, desf c
release to David @. Ramsey Isaac Hoe We
and wife, bargain and sale to Martin y Lad
.dux.
April 10Th. Jefferson Kinney's heirs
bargain and sale to Robert Terrill; Wn
Patrick, Com + bargain and sale to Rob
Terrill Ann r. Hicks to S. A. Hous hour
Jefferson Kinney's heirs to Robert Tt ,rrill
VIM. Patrick, com'r, to Robert TIE rrill
John E. Roller, assignee of Waller Oh Ter
Noel b. Blakemofe John w. Risk tt, w
f. Summerson.
April 21st. Dennis M. Meyers and wife
to Martha Rusmisell Thomas W. Lam
bert and wife to, E. v. Hawpe and J. I
Argenbright Alex. Fl. Fultz, comzr. VIM
Kunkle, D.B. Kunkle to VIM. and j.. M
Kunkle Isabella Hogshead and ais, t
Fannie McGlamery. at
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
Deeds, &c. :

Transfers of Real Estate and other writ
ings admitted to record in the Clerks Of
flee of the Hastings Court since the March
term, 1884.
March 9th, e. II. Moon and wife, bar
gain and sale to James Galloway. trustee.
March 18th, Patrick Hassett bargain
and sale, house and lot corner Green and
Beverly, to Mary Hassett for 81 300. ''
March 2lst, YIN. J. Nelson, trustee, bar
gainiIand sale Of George Bunch property on
North Augusta street, price 81 200, to Vir-
ginia S. Housman. go essa sara -saf
March 9th, B. 7 Bagby and wife ct al,
bargain and sale of property corner Green
and Frederick streets, for 81, 200, to Mrs.
Virginia w. Warren Leo Loeb and wife,
bargain and sale of Hirsh house on Gospel
Hill, for $1,000, to John L. Hardy John
L. Hardy, bargain and sale of same prop
erty to Mary Y. Hardy. tag.
March 2Sth, E. Hageman and wife, bar
gain and sale, property of late DR.. w. S.
McC hesney on Augusta street, for $4,000,
to VIM. B. McChesney VIM. B. McChes-
ney, deed Of trust on same property to G.
M. Cochran, jr., and M. Hanger, trustees.
for benefit of E. Hageman Bargamin
and Sheppard, deed of trust to VIM. J. Mel
son, trustee, for benefit Of j. Emmett Guy
Hannah Lowther, bargain and sale to B.
I. Bagby, lot in rear of her residence on
Augusta street, for $500.
March 10Th. Taylor Blssell, deed of trust
to- David May, trustee, for benefit of E
Hageman.
April 4th, Mary Y. Hardy, deed of trust
toWm. A. Burnett, trustee, for benefit oil
e. Hageman.
r. April 9Th. James Bumgardner, jr., Com
missioner, bargain and sale to James E
Graham, lot on Sears Hill.
q April 9th. John E. Teabo and wife
trust deed to Jos. B. Woodward, trustee
for benefit of E. Hageman James F. Bow
fmanAa1id wife, bargain and sale to Laurs
j. f. Wise VIM. A. Burnett. trustee, deet
| OF release to j. j. and Charles Prufer S
c. Carter ct al, deed of trust to VIM. Pat
rick, trustee, for benefit of Chas. j. Car,
& Co., Baltimore .7#4als Asgs't ~
rs April 14th. ohm A. Kice and wife, tt
v. +. T.; John A. Kice,. to V. f. T.; Johl
w. Hardy ndwife to V. f. L.. VT.
to r. 2. Bell and Jas. Bumgardner u. M
! Quarles. com'r, to John III. Wehn r. w
Hardy to julius G. Shaeffer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

THE REVERE HOUSE, Harrisonburg, is
now under the exclusive management Of
Mr.. N M. CartmeD, formerly of the Kali
Drama Hotel, Staunton, and one Of the
most experiencedanda accommodating land
lords in Virginia. New furniture Portable
and rooms has been supplied, the equip
ments of the establishment are ample for
most all the reasonable demands of the
public. Mr.. G. thoroughly understands
his business, and assisted By Capt. Carey
in the business department. we have no
doubt the Revere will prove a source of
profit to the proprietor, and popular
stopping place for all who may have occa-
sion to visit Harrisonburg. Mr., Cart
nell IS many friends throughout the Valley
will take pleasurein speaking good word
for his excenently conducted House. 1t
is one of the best kept in the State and
deserves liberal patronage.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

VIRGINIA. ODD-F FELLOWS AT q COM
municatioa- OF the Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows of Vir-
ginia, held at Lexington, Va, on the 18th
and 10th instant, the following grand Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year /:
DIR. d. A. Butcher, Of Bridgewater, grand
master; G. W. Beach, Norfolk, deputy
grand master;is Jas. B.. Ley. Danville,
grand warden j. R. Hennessy, licking
ton. grand. Chaplain; M Colbert, Hamp-
ton, grand reporter to grand lodge !; Al.
B. lowering, Fredericksburg. grand mar
shall; VIC. Straughan, Staunton, grand
conductor - Exlebein, Norfolk, grand
guardian WIN. Loeb, Harrisonburg, grand
herald. glnsno9 2da - 3aa - CO.'S e.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

THE MERRY ExCURsIoNIsTs.- Miss
Baldwin's brigade Of schoolgirls visited
the Caverns on, Wednesday,. They re-
turned to Staunton after their brief CAM
paign i'll the Luray Valley, wearing the
laurel wreath Of Victory. Culid's darts
flew thick and fast on their drive through
town, and some of our handsome young
Apollos were badly wounded. 1t is said
by the knowing ones that two young gen
tlemen purchased tickets with the delight
full anticipation Of being permitted las
guides) to escort the fair young visitors
through the Cave, but to their Intense dis
gust they were furnished a special guide
themselves and hurried through, in ad-
vance Of the young ladies. Try again,
gentlemen. ''None but the brave deserve
the fair f'+-Page News.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

CIRQUE COURT JURORs.-The follow
ing petit jurors have been selected and
drawn to serve at the ensuing May term
of the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty: -rn eaf ,gfssial ,''.''-''
John II. Dollhouse, Joseph S. Caldwell,
John J. Harner, John M. Paul, William
H. Fulton, William F. Smith, William F.
Cochran, John A. Wright, Charles S. Pat
terson. William Patterson. Samuel L.
Wampler, John Firebaugh, jacob Bow
man, Benjamin F.lNVhitman, William M.
Bell, John Roudabush, William S. Ramsy,
Fielden Whitmore, Peachy H. Props.
John M. II. Randolph, Christian p. Arey,
ATTENDANCE required at Courthouse May
9Th, 1884. at 10 o'clock A. M. g, i ,,.. tia
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
THE MARKETS.

There is little change to report in the mar
ket this week, prices being about as last re-
ported with very moderate supply. Quota
tions yesterday were as follows: -, f..e.-ti
Flour, Family $500; extra $I.6O; super, $S.S5;
Wheat, $l.03 to $l.O6; Corn, 90; Oats 40 to 45
Cloverseed $500; Hay $ll to $l3. -aV r.
In Baltimore, Wheat, 81 II to 81 Is; Rich
mond Al II tn 81 l6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

The KITTY RHODES TROUPE. gave
three performances in the Opera House.
last week to Sim. audiences. They de-
served-to have every seat filed. The COM
pany is one of the best on the road, and
the entertainments they give, surpass
in merit those of many of their more pre-
tentinuS rivals nnlatlale .ltaQst - = n lN9N
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Centemeri's Kid Gloves for Gentlemen,
all sizes. at WELLER 5. apr 10.
49, al, fft it4tt q
SEAL SKIN, Best lOc. Cigar. w. r..
Hyree Il Co., Wholesale Agents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

FARMERS, ATTENTION II am now Of
fering for sale Plaster, fine ground by
steam machinery and delivered in town. q
mar SIT. j. E. GRAHAM
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Look at line of Hosiery for Ladies'
Misses and Children. at WELLER's,
apr 10 ..si Adjoining Opera House.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

1 90 '-7-1'-y' 5-1s -11i T1ss, ~ fifsi-g
d, Saxony Cord. French Nansiooks, Organ
dies, LiDon de Indes Dotted MILLS, Per-
sian Lawns, Egyptian Nets, very low at
WELLER's. apr1O
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

MARRIED. a W
| On AnriI 18th. near Naynesboro'. Mr.. James
/ w Robertson to Miss EmRaa j. Cooke.
| On Anril 18th, near Midway. Augusta county,
| MT Iofn T. Austin to Miss Bette 8. Ham.
| xan Anri1 4th, at Waynesboro,, by Rev. A. n
y rsekiey Mr. A. j. Harding to Miss Fannle Y.
T0mners. alai- slsAf
~, Ar,rss 10Th. at the resdencefof Mr. N, a.
VI, MI III, eEaw in Crabbottom, Highland county, W
~ " y r. III hardwood, Mr.. j. W. HeVener auu
Mis- : Hin 'dah kseister. f,,.-
o. 1u,s,. xv. Aprfl 10th, in the M. T.. CHURCH
III, O Vs., ester by Rev. John Martln n. w.
G No. Richo 1n1 Scn tndil OF Hagerstown Mn a4q
MIS-: Man@i '1 Pn >lbefger daughter OF r. y,
RosenbeTSer oT Wi, chester. s,,iif -fs
On the 9Th instant, a a n BallefY6ine ME-
brides father, by Rev. u SARAH A Dixon nm
Charles L. Burdett and MI. -" - + : = -
of Monroe county, w. Va. i s.....t.. az
At the residence of the bri, a nrSj Stj Mr.
CaIlaghan, in Allegheny county, Grown. Rev.
]. M. Keyser and Miss Pattie Ann Tonw
w. N. Wagner performing the ceren-
At the residence of the brides fat w Eev
sClOverdale, Bath county, April Sth, 1884, 'Gock-
bride Baths, and Miss Harriet f. Wandiess. -
Bath.
At the residence of Mr.. G. c. Wheat on TueRs
dayilaSt, by Rev. ]. G. Dice, Mr. Norman 4.
Johnson of Augusta county, and Miss SalIie
Veitch, daughter of the late Rev. Eldredge
Eeitch, OF Staunton. -1,..... .s roe
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Seal Skin - sSeal Skim" EQUAL to
best imported Cigars. apr10
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Don't fail to examine WELLER,s New
Goods before purchasing.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

NEW GOODS at j. w. Newton S. I.adie
call and see the New Spring STYLES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Smoke Seal Skin Best 10 cent Cigar
No scent or flavor by drugs. apri0
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

MAJ. NEWTON makes his bow to the
ladies this morning, and invites. themdo
an examination of his stock, In dress
goods he is offering unique patterns, and
bargains that place it within the range of
every purse to supply it's owner with;s
handsome dress. Call this morning ana
examine his beautiful line of silk goods.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Everything new in Black Goods can be
found at w. II. WELLER's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

/. Handkerchiefs in endless variety at
WELLER's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Ladies will find afull line of Centemeri's
Kid Gloves. at WELLER'S. apr 10. =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au
gusta County, Va, April "a. 1884.