davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
NO. 33.

1t may thus be held that an injury of
the brain may induce condition closely
allied in every respect that exhibited in
the natural sleep-vigils; the differences,
between the condition of the priest and
Sergeant f. being those of decree and not
Of kind, and the superiority of intellect, if
so we may term it, being, as might nafu-
rally have been expected, on the side of
the somnambulist. The correlation of the
acts of the automatic patient with those of
the dreamer is too plain to be mistaken
In both cases there would seem on super
fetal consideration to have been a power
of discerning objects and of constructing
q written manuscript, well-nigh as won
derful as that of second sight, itself
But the explanation Of such conditions is
to be founded upon the considerations
that in somnambulism and in the auto
matte patient, as in abstraction. reyerie,
and simple dreaming, there exists the
power Of projecting, outwardly from mind
and brain vivid conception of the object
engaging the attention Of the dreamer
power intensified and accelerated, as we
have already seen, by the concentration OF
the enthusiastically withdrawn from the
outer world-upon the one and engrossing
subject Of the vigil. 1t seems perfectly
clear that, as has well been expressed, we
meet in the Somnambulist the actor OF
dream, under conditions of mind produced
by some functional disturbance of brain.
In the closely allied automatic state, also.
we find condition of mind the result of
direct alteration of brain structure, i'll
which, as in the sleep-yigil, there exists
power Of the brain to guide the body in
the absence of consciousness, as common
ly understood-such power being per-
chance merely an exaggerated form Of
that whereby the day-dreamer withdraws
his Ego from the outer world and com
munes with the universe which his fancy
builds.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
PATIENT WITH THE LIVING.

Sweet friend, when thou and are gone
Beyond earth's weary labor,
When small shall be our need of grace
From comrade or from neighbor ;
Passed all the strife, the toll, the care,
And done with all the signing,
What tender truth shall we have gained,
Alas, by simply dying.
Then lips too chary of their praise
VIII tell our merits over, H.
And eyes too swift our faults to see
Shall no defect discover.
Then hands that would not lift-a stone
Where stones were thick to cumber
Our steep hill-path, will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend. perchance both thou and I,
Ere love is past forgiving,
Should take the earnest lesson home
Be patient with the living.
To-days repressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow;
Then patience-e'en when keenest edge
May whet a nameless sorrow.
Tis easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence shames our clamor,
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamour;
But wise it were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the living.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
LITERARY.
THE CENTURY
E-IN 1856
GREAT ENTERPRISE.


PAPERS ON THE CIVIL WAX.
The ,mnortant features of THE CENTURY
haps the most important ever undertaken by
the magazine-win be series q ~ s ~
pers on the great battles of the Wat Rr tne
Union. written by General officers in high COM
mand upon both the Federal and the Gonfed-
crate o Grant bstslss
l,ongstreet, Mcclellan, Beauregard, kosecrans,
Hi 1sa PSrts snd msh hss
graphically illustrated article on
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
written by the Confederate general. g. T: Beau
descriptions Of various auxiliary branches Of the
s sant SERIES ev BY the VARIOUS generals
strict regard for accuracy VIII Guide s e. he e
preparation Of the Illustrations, Tor which THE
CENTURY has at its disposal very large
quantity of photographs. drawings porIfa si
maps. plans, etc :. hitherto unused The aim u
plans and operations .-interestlns PERSONAL
experiences which will record leading events
of the war, and poss essing at the same time. q
historical value not easily to be calculated
FICTION.
In this line THE CENTURY will maintain Its
prestige. aud furnish the bes. stories by Amer
lean writers that can be procured. In Novem-
Der begins
A NEW NOVEL BY W. D. HowELLs,
Author of venetian Days." "a Modern IN
stance" etc. This story deals with the rise of
James, a novelette, by Grace DEMO Litchheld.
and short stories by Uncle Remus," Frank r.
stockton 5 H; H. Boyesen. T. A: Janiver. H. H..
known writer's will appear at various times.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES.
Under this heading may be included series
Of papers on the Cities Of Italy by w. D. How
ellis, the illustrations being reproductions of
etchings and drawings by Joseph Pennen; a
series on
THE:NEw NORTHWEST
being an Interesting group of papers by f. v.
Smalley, Lieut.. Schwatka, Principal Grant (of
Kingston, Ontario), and others, descriptive of
American art,-sculpture and painting, with
some exquisite illustrations; papers on
ASTRONOMY. ARcHrrEcTURE. AND HISTORY,
the first being by Professor Langley and others
Under Architecture are included more of Mrs
Van Rensselaer's articles on Churches, City
and Country Houses, etc. Colonel George e.
Waring, Jr., will describe
PROGRESS IN SANITARY DRAINING;
E. c: Stedman, Edmund Gosse. and others will
furnish literary essays George w. Cable VIII
contribute In various ways: several papers on
sport and adventure Will soon be published,
and
JOHN BURROUGHS
VIII write from time to time on outdoor SUBJ
Jects.
Readers of THE CENTURY may feel sure of
keeping abreast of the times on leading SUBJ
jects that may properly come within the prov
ince OF monthly magazine. Its circulation is
now about 10000 monthly, the November num-
per exceeding that figure. Subscriptions should
date from this number beginning the War
series and Mr.. Howell's novel. Price $500 a
wear, 90 cents number. All booksellers and
news-dealers sell it and take subscriptions, or
remittance may be made to the publishers
A free specimen copy of THE CENTURY will
De sent on request Mention this paper.
THE CENTURY CO.,
nov6 New York. N. Y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
Prescription in Fluvanna for Polit-
zeal Opinions Sake.

MIR. EDIToR.-Perhaps the most heart
less, cruel prescription for political opin-
ion, occurred just before the late election
in this, Fluvanna county, Va. P-'was
an old man over sixty years old, teacher
in public schools, holding first-class GER
tiicate he had been Confederate officer
and soldier-was so MANNED as to be wholly
unable to do much else for q support but
teaching He was amember of the Baptist
church. All recognized his ability and
success as teacher. He had wife de-
pendent on him. He had applied for a
school, with eighteen patrons endorsing
him. Another teacher of inferior grade
applied with eight. The Board ordered an
election or vote at the school house. In
the meantime it was discovered that he
was Blaine man, and would vote for
Blaine and Logan and Yost. For this
crime as they called it, against pure De-
moeracy-a part of the eighteen who had
petitioned for him, members of the same
church, turned against him. because he
would not change his political belief to
accord with their own-and he was shut
out from the school. After he had voted
yesterday Blaine, Logan and Yost''-the
same party told him, he lost the schoos-
only by reason of being Blaine man.
This is the party that denounced proscrip-
tion by the Readjusters This old man,
this old Baptist, this MANNED Confederate
officer ana soldier, with wife dependent
upon him, is shut out by Democrats, for
exercising his right to think, act, vote
write this, so if within your circulation
their is a aeant Of a frst-class teacher, this
old Blaine man may get a school. Any
communication to me, through your office.
will reach him. A BLAINE MAN.
Antioch P. O., Fluvanna, Va, Nov. 3.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

STANDARD TIME-East of Huntington, 10Th
meridian, or Eastern time; West of limiting
ton, Goth meridian, or Central time which is one
hour slower than Eastern time.
No. /. daily except Sunday, Richmond to
Clifton Forge; leaves Clifton Forge daily, eX-
cept Saturday, arrives Cincinnati and Louis
vile daily except Sunday. Sleeping ears from
Clifton Forge to Huntington.
Nos. 9 and 5, daily, between Huntington and
Clifton Forge. No. ., daily, except Sunday.
from Richmond TO Newport News Cid Point.
and Norfolk.
Nos. 8 and T. Solid Trains daily, with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, between Washington. Richmond
and Louisville and Cincinnati. Do not stop for
local business
No 6, daily except Sunday, from Louisville.
Cincinnati and Lexington, arrives Clifton
Forge daily, except Monday; leaves Clifton
Forge for Old Point daily, except Sunday. Sleep
Ing Cars Huntington to Clifton Forge.
CHARLoTTESyILLE ACC0MMoDATIoN.-No y,
(mixed,) leaves Richmond, except Sunday, 3:3o
p. M; arrive Charlottesville1 IL 90 p. IN.
No. 8, (mixed.) daily, except Sunday, leaves
$50 a.
No. 8 from Old Point Comfort, makes direct
connection at r. F. & Junction for Washing
ton and New York. No omnibus transfer re-
quired. On Sunday Train No. leaves Old
Point 300 p. M, Newport News $3.50 p. IN.
For Rates. Tickets, Baggage-Checks, apply to
any Office of c. & .. R'y or Depot or Ticket Of
-siue Of connecting lines II. w. FULLER,
G. w. SMITH, Gen1 Passr Agent.
Gen'l Manager. octS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
RAILROA ADS
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Mail train South bound connect s at Charlottes-
vile with Chesapeake and Ohio r. w. East and
mond at Lynchburg, with Norfolk & western
K. r., through Southwest Virginia to Nashville,
and with Richmond & Allegheny Ry. for Lex
ington and Natural Bridge, and at aDnnville
with Richmond q Danville RatlroasaS td south
Mail train North bound. connects al Lynch
burg with the r. & A. r. K. for Lexine ton, for
Natural Bridge, and at Charlottesville with G.
q o. r. W. for Staunton, Clifton Forge and In
termediate points,
Express trains South bound. connect at Char
lottesville with C. & Q. K. w. for the West and
at Danville with r. & ID. R. K. for all points in
South, Southeast, Southwest and East.
Express trains north bound connect at Char
lottesville with c. d o. r. w. for Richmond.
staunton, White sulphur, Charleston and Hun
tingtOn.
For Fairfax C. H. daily connection. at air.
fax station.
Trains 50, 81 and 81 connect to and from War
rentOn daily, and train So daily, except
Sunday, to and from Warrenton.
MINED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily ex-
cept sunday, 400 a. M, and $40 p. mr. ILLS p m
2:25 and 7:45 p m.
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily except Sunday.
lin Junction 1890 a. m. Leave Franklin juno
ton 6:15 p. M, arrive at Rocky Mount 9:45 p M,
making close connection at Franklin junction
with mail trains 80 and 81 also with local freight
trains to Lynchburg and Danville.
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, except Sunday.
Leave Washington 20 a: m. and Top. M; AL
Strasburg l245 and $3.50 p. M, connecting with
the Valley Road East and West, and at
River with Shen. Val. R. Il. for Luray and
Waynesboro: Returning, leave Strasburg 205
p M. and 400 q. M, arriving at Alexandria $3.50
p. N. and $40 a. M; Washington 7:30 p. m. and
S:35 m.
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily. ex-
cept Sunday, 4:30 a. m arriving at Strasburg
300 p. m. Returning, leave Strasburg 440 a. M,
arriving at Alexandria ESQ p. m.
For Middleburg, connection at Plains station.
For Upperville, connection at Delaplane.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and
Atlanta, on Mail trains, north and south
bound without change, only one change of cars
between New York and New Orleans.
New Orleans Sleeping Cars leave Washington
$40 a. M, running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga. without change, on 1910 p.
m. train, via Greensboro, Charlotte and Column
bia.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace cars attach
ed run through between Washington and Lou
sville, via Staunton and White Sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections, at Wash
ington, to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all impOr-
tant points in the United States.
j. s. b. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Pass. Agt.
w. M. s. DUNN, Eng. and Supt
oct2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

No. 3has 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 Men,
pills. without change.
CONNECTIONS.
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
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg, Cham
bersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg, and points
on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and branch
es.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest, and Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, w. Va. with Main
Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to and from
Washington.
At Riverton, va with Manassas Branch Of
Virginia Midland Railway.
At Waynesboro Junction, Va, with Chesa-
apeake & Ohio Railway to and from Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs and Richmond.
At Loeb Laird, with Lexington Branch of
Richmond & Allegheny Railroad.
At Natural Bridge, with Main Line of Rich
mond & Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke. with Norfolk & Western Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Boyce. for Wildwood and Winchester. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

Trains marked daily except Sunday.
Trains marked daily except Monday
No. connects at Balcony Falls with No. IL
fo- Lexington.
No. u connects at Balcony Falls with No.
for Clifton Forge and the West.
Sleeping Cars attached to trains Nos. 3 and ~
between Lynclburg and Richmond.
CONNECTIONS.
At Clifton Forge with c. e. o. Ry. for the
South, West, Northwest.
At Iynchburg with N. & w. r. II. for all
points South, Southeast and Southwest. " NJ.
liy. for all points North and South.
AtRichmond with associated railways for
all points in the South and r. f. q P. r. r. for
all points North.
AT Lexington with Il. d O. r. r.. making close
connections at Harpers Ferry to and from
Pittsburg and the West; also to points North
and East.
For further information apply to
JNO. r. MACAIURDO,
oct23 q. Z. A.. Richmond. Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
Scott LIQUOR Law.

At Columbus, Ohio, on the 30th, the
Supreme Court, three judges affirming
and two dissenting. declared the Scott
liquor tax law unconstitutional. The de-
cisions on several pending cases gwere all
to this effect. The majority of the court
held that the lien clause of the Scott law
is q license law therefore the whole act is
a license law therefore the whole act is
void. No opinion is expressed as to wheth-
Ell the law is void as tax or license
law.
The Scott law decision, stripped of its
verbiage, declares the entire law unconsti-
tutional, and will not only do Eaway with
the collection of the tax this year, 'only a
small portion of which has been paid, but
will make it necessary for all corporations
to pay back the amount which was col
lected under the law last year, together
with interest. 1t will bankrupt nearly all
the cities in the State, as the levies for
the year were made on the supposition that
the law was constitutional, and would
bring into the treasures of counties and
cities stipulated amount of money.
The great question with the municipal
and county authorities is how they will
secure the immediate relief from the en-
barrassing situation of the Legislature, it
not being in session to grant authority.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
CT. CHOLAs
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
ATTRACTIONS FOR 1ss4-5.

No printed periodical can take the place of
aren't, pastor. or school-teacher; but good
magazine can supplant their work and infiu-
e9ce to wonderful degree. In view of this, it
is not exsravagant to say thatinstead Of "Can
ton Of every earnest household in English
speaking countries. to-day, should be "Can we
anord NOT to take ST. NICHOLAS ?n
The magazine, during its eleven happy vears
oe"xistence, under the editorial charge of
MARY MAPEs DODGE,
young readers; and their interest and intelli-
gent enjoyment have constantly inspired the
Its strength is in its wholesome growth, Its SYM,
pathy with young life, its hearty recognition
of the movement of events, and its steadily
Tie following are some of the good things al
ready secured for future numbers of ST. Mich
OLAS:
HIS OWN FAULT" q serial story for bows.
The popular author, ]. T. TRowBRIDGE. =
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED" illustrated
p pers on famous places in Europe. By FRANK
X. STOCKTON.
"HISTORIC GIRLS companion series to
Historic Girls" By E. s. BROOKS.
READY FOR BUSINESS: :" suggestions to
boys about to choose an occupation.-basedo on
personal interviews with prominent represent
atives of various trader and professions. By. G.
J. MANSON.
DRIVEN BACK TIC EDEN" serial. ByE
P. Roe.
TALKS FOR YOUNG FOLKS" series of
popular papers, by H. H. (HELEN JAcKsoN).
AMONG THE LAWMAKERS: RecoIlec-
tons of boy-page in the U. 8. Senate,-con-
tanning much political information, both in
structive and amusing. By EDMUND ALTON.
"DAvY AND THE GOBLIN" very funny
serial story by new writer, CHAs. CARRYL.
SHORT STORIES by LOUISA M. ALcor.
1.-THE PROGRESS OF INVENTIONS" From
Pelinquin to Parlor-car," From Cross bow to
100 ton Cum" etc. Descriptive papers. by CHAs-
Z. BOLTON.
ART WORK FOR YOUNG FOLKS" papers
on decorative handicraft, by CHAs. G. L ELAND,
SHEEP OR SILVER" story of Texan
life. By the late Rev. WILLIAM M. BAKER.
"a GARDEN OF GIRLS" being six short
stories for girls, by six leading Writers.
TALES OF TWO CONTINENTS" stories Of
adventure, by H. a: BoYEsEN.
CARTOONS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. >, funnv
pictures, by st. NICHOLAS Artists.
FROM BACH TO WAGNER: :" brief, pointed
biographies of great musicians. By AGATHA
TUNIs.
SPECIALPAPERSb by chosen writers, includ-
1ng MARY halio %, Foote J9aqgin Miller, Alice
Prescott Spofford, Rev. Washington Gladden.
Julia Schayer, Anna Lea Merritt, w. o. Stod-
dard. d. Ker, Earnest Ingersoll, Clara e. Glenn
emit, Lieutenant Schwatka.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be the work Of
the very best artists and engravers,-and there
will be plenty of them. In the November and
December numbers are beautiful
CoLoRED FRONTIsPIECEs.
Buy the November number for the children
1t costs only % cents, and all book and news
dealers sell it. The subscription price Is $500
q year, and now Is just the time to subscribe.
be sent on reaueat ' Hention this paper. VIII
THE CENTURY co.,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
DAILY.

Pullman Sleeper daily, on Express No. 4from
Chattanooga to New York (without change) via.
Harrisburg.
No. 2 has Pullman Sleeper Memphis to New
York without change via Harrisburg and Penn
sylvania railroad.
$50 pounds of baggage checked free to each
whole ticket. 1000 mile tickets $25 90; 500 mile
tickets, $500.
JOS. II. SANDS, A. POPE,
General Sup't, Gen Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va
octl6 ALLEN HULL, Pass. Agt, Roanoke.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
TNHE BOSS BAR!
CROWDER q SCHEFEER.
At the well-known stand of
TOM BURKE,
STAUNrON VA
THE BOSS BAR.

to1 n L N A.,
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 mon ey
VIII puy regardless of cost, we append the fol-
lowing certificates:
STAUNToN, VA, 26th August, 1881.
ms Is TO certify that we have sold CROWDER
q SCHEFFER some of our ~. Bumgardner &
sons" Whiskey, made in the fall of 1880, and we
DO 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 & Sons.
STAUNToN, VA, August 29th 1854
10 Uh0m may c0ncern:-We hereby certify
that Messrs. Crowder and Scheffer have pur-
chased from us q quantity of our unexcelled
eleven QD years old Clemmer Whiskey and
That they purchase regularly from us three and
four years old whiskey of the same brand.
CRAWFORD & LALLY.
G, This is to certify that Messrs. Crowder &
Schefer are one of our purchasers of our oldest
September I'd, 1884,
COME AND SEE US AND BE CONVINCED.
Meals % cents. Lodgings % cents.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
AS-Steamed and Chatting Dish Stews Special
Ties. oct2-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

DICHMOND & ALLEGHANY R. R.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

q HENANDoAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE-In effect October 18th. 1884.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
1884. 1885.
~. II. WELLER-
HAS NOW opEs UPON HIS COUNTERS THE
FINEST AND MOST VARIED
STOCK OF NEW
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS
ever shown in the city. which will be sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES in
coLoRED DRESS oqons,
Together with fine fine Fabrics in Plain and
Plaids choice new standings.
Tartan Plaids.
Buffalo Cloths,
Satin Berbers,
Cloth Finished Flannels,
Satin Tricots,
Billiard Cloths,
French Tricots,
Bison Cloths,
&C., &C., &c.
Back SILKS Specially, Including the Bel
tou, Bonnet, Girussd, Gui,aet, Lyons,
and German Brands.
MR.. WELIER'S endeavors to make his
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
the very best results. His increased trade in
this line proves him to be the leader In
MOURNING GOODS.
Reversible French Diagonals,
Billiard Cloths,
French Batiste,
Biarritz Cloth,
Cashmeres
&C., &C.
COURTALD's ENGLISH CREPEs.
LADIES'. GENTS AND CHILDRENs MERINo
UNDERWEAR.
WINTER WRAPS
CLOTH JACKETS. JERSEY JACKETS, NEW
MARKETS, AND RAGLANS.
ladies' Gents and Childrens'
SILK, COTTON AND Isle HOSIERY.
NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR.
JERSEY GLOVES. ALL SHADES
CENTEMERI's KID GLOVES.
octG, w. H. WELLER.
f. NJ. YOUNG,
OFF1lRS THE LARGEST AND BEST AS
SORTED STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
II, be found anywhere in the Valley of yir-
gin la. The greatest variety of Southern made
WOOLENS AND COTTONS,
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
TICKINGS, GINGHAMS,
PLAIDs, TOWELS,
DIAPERS, and even
-BLEACHED COTTON
all made South, of the best material and best
'colors More good goods for the money than
Louisville, KY, Bonsacks, Charlottesville, and
our county mills. A full line of Mems and
Boys wear Of CAssIMEREs. &C.
BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS 'DOESKINS, &C
sKIRTING. AND OTHER FAMILY
FLANNELS.
For Ladies, the Neao Styles of Suitiags,
both plaids and plain, Castmeres, Serges,
SILKS, Telvets, and the Choicest
Fabrics of the Season.
BLANKETS, ALL WOOL AND COTTON,
both colored and White. Call and see how good
a Blanket, oil Cotton, made by Eagle and Phoe-
nix Mills, Georgia.
Large stock of
LADIES' AND GENTS UNDERWEAR
very cheap, very good. Buy them,-keep COM
Portable and healthy.
buy low grade OF anything claim to sell the
sal ne quality as low or lower than any cheap
ste re, and that can suit more of the best class
Of trade than any one that keeps inferior stock.
to the trade. 1t has been more than forty
" lars since first commenced handling goods.
F. NJ. YOUNG.
Oct. q, 1884.
1884. OCTOBER. 1884.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

VrYAooNs--,rhe celebrated Studebeker and
w Brown Wagons, at prices as low 81 any
of equal material, workmanship. ana chpacity.
At Warerooms OF ~
1ulyl0 LINN q ~.