davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
Centreville Items.
[Reported for the vIRGINIAN

Our little city is very quiet now fol
want of a political boom. Nothing said as
yet about our May election, which will
certainly soon take place if we have any.
Our young and genial friend, the
Squire, has certainly been pierced with
Cupid's dart. Having lately made his
visits more frequent East, to the historic
little village of Mt. S., we would say that
tend him.
Messrs. Jos. II. and D. M. Craun re-
Gently purchased a fine farm on the Warm
Spring road. near J. w. F. Allemong s
on it, where they will saw for new barn.
They are pushing business men and will
try to keep up with the times.
While Mr.. F. S. Craun. near here, was
burning off piece of new land he found,
one day last week, a war relic. 1t was q
combination of fork and spoon, in re-
markable state of preservation after TWEEN
ty-two or twenty-three years, composed Of
OClludll ollfC1, diiu HOO IuSUcu dLy3 WIFI
one side of the handle still on I mean the
wooden part of it.
The region known as the Big Hill, "
near here, was visited by destructive
fire last week, which caused considerable
damageto timber. Mr.. Geo. Wise had a
large pile of sawed wood burned up.
We had the pleasure, some time since,
of hearing sermon preached here by
Prof B. B. White, of the M. E. Church,
which was instructive and entertaining
Mr.. r. A. Curry fell out of an apple
tree, some time since in the Hill Country,
and received painful though not serious
injuries.
Mr.. Jonathan Landes is still confined to
his bed and is no better. Your CORE
spondent is just rallying now from a severe
bilious attack, attended faithfully by DR..
S. II. Bell, who pronounced it bilious re-
infant fever. 1t run its course in days,
and leaves him very weak and emaciated.
There is fine prospect for fruit of all
kinds here in the Hill Country of Judea,
also a good prospect for corn, oats and po-
tatoes. Wheat is coming out and will
make something yet, for which we should
be thankful to an all-wise Providence.
CICERO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
MiddIebrook Items.
LReported for the vlReINIAN

On Sunday, May II, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb,
wife of the late VIM. Webb, was buried at
the old Brick church, Middlebrook The
funeral services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Stickney. She was pensioner of the
war of 1872, and aged about 70 years. One
by one the widows of those aged veterans
pass out of sight until they are getting
few and far between.
On the same day the funeral services of
Miss Salie Carter Jennings, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Jennings, was CON
Quoted at the house by the Rev. Mr. Ship
man, pastor of the Baptist church of
Greenville, of which the deceased was a
member, assisted by Rev. Jas. Murray.
The deceased was about II years old. She
had been confined to her bed for probably
over twelve months. She leaves her pa
rents in their declining years lonely with
no other child to cheer the household : but
she leaves the comfort behind that she had
not forgotten her Saviour in the DAYS of
her youth.
Mr.. Jas. McCutchen is lying very low.
We hope that our western papers will
make a note OF the accidental death of
our friend Jno. H. Plunkett. He was
born and raised to early manhood in this
town, and many Of its once citizens have
gone to the far West who would feel inter
ested enough to minge their sorrow with
the people OF Middlebrook and Stanton.
Mr.. =. 3. Hogshead, once a dry goods
merchant at this place, but now insu-
rance agent for several companies in Staun-
ton, paid a visit to this place. He looks
as if the people OF Stanton had treated
him kindly.
Rev. S. L. Whitmore also visited this
place last week, and remained over Sunday
and preached at Grace church Sunday
morning, and at st. Paul's church in the
evening. Mr.. w. is well pleased with his
new field of labor and reports his work in
a prosperous condition.
The II cent rains have refreshed vegeta-
tion and grass, oats, and corn are looking
well. The farmers are inspired with new
zeal and ground is being plowed for corn
that was hitherto too hard for blowing.
w. H. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
Issued every Thursday Morning
. EPUBLICANs, ATTENTION |!


You requested to assemble III. your pollira
place on saturday, the Both day of May at - u
for the purpose of appointing such number
delegates as You may see fit to Il county cor
vehtion TO be held o. Monday. The 22'i day Of
state Convention. 10 be held at Richmond on
Wednesday, the 18th dayof Jslly, So: also 10
appoint the same or other delegates TO repre-
sent you at the convention to be thereafter
h+id, ~ such time aud place RS may be. by the
c.uniy and city committees, through their
chalrmen. duly designated for the purpose of
nominating Two candidates to represent the
county of Augusta and the CITY OF Stauntonin
the next House of Delegates, and II candidate to
represent the same in the senate of Virginia,
provided it shall be deemed eXpedient to NOM
nate such candidates.
fhesciairman and secretary at your precinct
meeting win certify list of the delegates, APP
pointed by it to the county convention, to the
undersigned. w. Is. CRAIG,
County Chairman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
THE sEARKE Ts.

The market this week show no change, prac-
tically, from last quotations. Trade is very
dull in some lines-hay and oats particularly
have dropped to minimum. Indeed in these
articles there is nothing doing andwe there
fore omit quotations. In the cities wheat is
dull, and operations will be on very limited
scale from now until the new crop is mar
keted. The yield ofwheat this year Will notaver-
age more than one-third the usual quantity
but an unusually large acreage ofoats and corn
has been seeded, and so far the prospect for a
fair yield is bright. Wool comes in slowly the
low prices not being calculated to stimulate
the supply. Quotations yesterday were as fol-
lows:
Flour, Family, 81 So Extra S 80; Super 50 10;
Wheat 81 90 to 81 %; Corn So to 50; Wool Is to 90
In Baltimore, Wheat 81 O6 to SIP; Richmond,
81 0j to 81 u.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

HOME FERTILIzER.-We call the es-
peclal attention of our farmers to the fer
tiliZer advertisement of Mr.. r. Gait to be
found in another column. The value Of
this new article is attested, not only by
the result of chemical analysis, but by the
practical experience of those who have
tried it. 1t contains the very germ of
plant life in its best form, and in addition
to its intrinsic value, is the result Of a
home industry that deserves and should
receive the support of our farmers. Let
them. read the advertisement and then
give Nh Gait q call
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
FLORAL nESraSNS

Mr.. GEO HARLIN of stanton, Va, will take
orders for Cut Flowers and Floral Designs for
School Commandments, Funerals, Weddings
and other purposes. By giving timely notice,
prompt delivery will be insured and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Also orders for Hyacinth,
Tulips, and other Flowering Bulbs and Plants,
to be delivered after September LIST.
Fl. A. CATLIN, Florist,
Richmond, Va, No. 6 n. 9th st.
p. O. Box 27l. Greenhouses at foot of Laurel
St, on the river. Mays
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

ACCIDENTS VIM. Sutton, an EN-.
ployee of the B. & O. road, was badly hurt
at Raphine, the other day, by having his
leg crushed between an engine and tender.
Mr.. Chas. Scott, another employee of
the same road, in attempting to Jump
from moving train near Mint Spring.
fell and had his head badly bruised.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

CHANCE FOR INvEsTMENT.-Mr. w,
M. Page, who has for years successfully
conducted the tobacco business here, offers
for sale his entire establishment, with a
view to moving to another state. We
shall regret to lose Mr.. Page from our
city, where he has made many friends and
materially increased the trade of the town
by extensive sales throughout the neigh
boring sections. The party who purchases
his establishment will have bargain, as
the trade it commands is the result of
years of careful management and business
enterprise.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

Mr. A. A. Crawford, of this county, has
purchased of Mr.. Willis Kincaid, of Bath,
237 acres of land in Pocahontas at the
price of So, 200.
Next Sunday the new Methodist church
at I'arnassus will be dedicated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
METEOROLOGICAL. May. 1885.

Reported for VIRGINIAN by L.. j. Heat
wole, vol. observer, U. S. Signal Service,
Dale Enterprise, Va. Latitude. 3s-40 ;
longitude 49, 10; height above sea, $50 #.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS recent meet
ing of the Stonewall Band resolutions of
sympathy for Gen. Grant were adopted.
The old band feel more than an ordinary
interest in Gen. Grant, from the fact that
at Appomattox he issued special order
permitting the members to retain the in
struments they had carried through the
war. In reply to the resolutions, the fol-
lowing note was received
NEW YORK, May 10Th, 1885.
Gentlemen Gen. Grant directs that I
should write and thank your committee,
and through you the members of the
''Stonewall Brigade Band, for the resolu-
tions passed by them on the 18th inst.
General Grant assures you that he appre-
ciates your kind action.
Respectfully, +. D. GRANT.
To Chas. E. Haines, Chas. E. Van Pelt.
EN-. Gushing, Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

AN ATTRACTIVE SALOoN.-Tom XIV
lighan, one Of the most popular bar-keepers
i'll the city, has opened new saloon at
No. l0o South Augusta street. and has
fitted it up in elegant style. The entire
room, which is a large one, has been hand
somely papered and supplied with the most
improved and attractive fixtures. The
front part Of the room is cut off for a
cigar stand and lavatory, SO that the Gus
toner wanting smoke or wash need not
enter the bar. The central part of the
room is the lar proper, which is supplied
with beautiful assortment of glassware
aud the best Of wines, liquors, Sc. In
the rear OF this is a capacious restaurant.
furnished with walnut tables and chairs.
and having separate entrance from Spring
lane. The kitchen is in an adjoining build
ing and will be presided over by an accom-
piished caterer from the city. In con-
nection with the house are a number of
neatly furnished lodging rooms, thus af-
fording every convenience for the COM
Portable entertainment of guests. Tom
has started out on the right plan by pro-
hiDiting loafers, minors, and improper
characters from frequenting the place,
and with an establishment in every way
deserving of patronage, it is safe to pre-
dict for him success. His entire place is
attractively gotten up and he proposes to
keep it in the best Of order.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY COCHRAN II JONES
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMUKE CATTLE MARkET.
MONDAY, May 25, 1885.
AT CAIVERTON YAPDs

AT CALVERTON YARDS.
BEEF CATTLE.-Trade has generally been fair
to-day. The quality of the offerings show a
general improvement on those of last week.
few common Cattle being among them. In view
Of the improved order Of the offerings prices
show an advance of about 1sc. We quote the
range at 00aS6 co. with most sales at sass 70 per
100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows; Best
75aS6 %; that generally rated first Quality
00aS5 10 medium, or good fair quality 4 l(a
So 90 ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 90
ash 50. Extreme range of prices 3 O0aSS co.
Total sales for the week G97 head against 1888
last week.
of the Cattle received % head came from Vir-
ginia, 90 from Kentucky, 90 from New York. 676
from Illinois, Isl head from Maryland, 90 from
West Virginia. GOO from Ohio. and 422 from
Pennsylvania.
swINE,-The offerings, though several hun
dred less than last week, are reported as about
equal To moderately fair demand. The quality
continues to be OF good order We quote com
mon Hogs at 512a6 cts, better grades 6l6a.6L cts.
and extra ~ cents, with most sales at 6a6L cts
per 10 net. receipts this week 5ll7 head against
1852 last week
SHEEP AND LANES. The receipts show a fair
increase over last week. with the quality not SO
good as then. There is no outside demand. and
that on the part of city butchers, and the mar
ket Is exceedingly dull Common Sheen are
not wanted. We quote Sheep at 2a45s cents,
and Lambs 5a1t2 cents per 10 gross, Receipts
this week 1853 head against 30lS last week,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

100000 9 gsss" s5 s aa aS IS ssp %s
you will get free a package Of goods of large
value, that Will start you in work that will at
once bring you in money faster than anything
else in America. All about the $1,000 i'll pres
ents with each box. Agents wanted every
where OF either sex, of all ages, for all time, or
spare time only, to work for us at their own
homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely
assured. Don't delay. H. HALLETT & Co,
Portland. Maine. nov27
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

Tuesday.-Very warm, smoky atmos-
phere, steady breeze from Z during the
day. Clouds moving from S w; solar
halo, some indications for rain
Wednesday, Atmosphere thick and
heavy, black clouds banking up along he
southern sky. Rain began falling at l p.
m. and continued until p. m. depth 032
inch. Evening cloudy.
Thursday.-Lightning in the southern
sky before day threatening clouds hang
ing about. Afternoon sultry Lunar halo.
Weather apparently very much unsettled.
Friday. Great dash of rain from w
soon after daybreak, then continued stead
lily throughout the day, depth of rain 0.63
inch clouds moved from three different
directions during the day. no sunshine.
Saturday Fog cloud mists moving
from in the morning. very sultry from
10 a. m. to . p. m. CumuH heaving up
from W; lightning and thunder; rain
from to 5 p. M, depth OBS inch. Blaz-
ing meteor seen near the zenith at dusk in
the evening Lunar halo.
Sunday Rain at night with occasional
showers during the day, depth of rain 0.56
inch. Earth well saturated with moisture,
the vegetable world tlourishing upon every
hand.
Monday. Morning calm. fog and low
clouds moving from $ ". Fine shower
from W at l p. IN. and : p. IN. Lightning
and thunder frequent depth of rain 037
inch: rainbow: lamar halo
Total rainfall for the week 2.06 inches.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

The VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
During the session of the Centennial
Council of the Episcopal Church, held in
Richmond last week, the Trustees of the
Virginia Female Institute submitted their
annual report. The report showed graft
flying evidences Of the success of the In
stitute and an increased patronage The
high grade Of scholarship heretofore es-
tablished has been maintained during the
session in a most satisfactory manner
Fifteen pupils were confirmed by the
Bishop at his visitation in March last.
The committee recommended the adop-
ton of the following
Resoleed, That gratilied to know that
the Virginia Female Institute. one of the
recognized institutions of this Diocese,
has entered Upon new career of useful
ness with encouraging assurances of
abundant success. the Council commends
it to the continued patronage Of the Do
cese, and earnestly unites with the prin-
cipal and the trustees in appealing to
those whom God has blessed with wealth
to contribute of their abundance, SO that
those who need generous help may at re-
duced rates of charge at least secure the
priceless blessing Of Christian education.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

at the Rinh Friday night there will be
a barrel race, and Tuesday night, June ..
there will be a Masquerade Carnival. Ev-
erybody come.
SULLIVAN, REYNOLDS 81 HAMAKER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

The Southern Receale, May 23d, 1885, Port
Gibson, Miss. Mr.. Wilson Baker and
Frank I. Mason, will leave on the 1st
proximo for Dunsmore S Business College,
Stanton, Va, for a session Of five months.
1t is school Of high reputation, and fits
its students for all the active duties of
life, and is highly recommended to us by
Prof. Guthrie, President Of the Chamber
lain Hunt College.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

LUTHERAN CONFERENCE. South
ern Conference of the Lutheran Synod of
Virginia, Rev. S. A. Repass, President,
will convene in Salem Lutheran Church
in this county, on Tuesday evening, Goth
instant, continuing its sessions until
Friday. On Friday, 10Th, the Sunday
School Convention will open at 8 A. M.
The day will be occupied with hearing re-
ports. discussing subjects pertaining to
Sunday School work, &C., sc.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
Mt, Scion Items.
reported for the VIRGINIAN. ]

Reported for the VIRGINIAN.
Copious rains have continued to fall
since last Saturday evening and for rar-
ity everybody was ready for it. BY p. M,
on Sunday, North River from very low
stage, had risen to high water mark: The
| greater part of the water that fell upon
our cultivated lands was absorbed by the
arid soil to the great improvement of veg
citation.
In our last communication we were repre-
sented as stating the depth of Daniel Moh-
ler's bored well to be 4S0 feet, when only
SOfeet was intended as the depth at which
sufficient stream was struck.
Mr.. John Mohlerhas had the misfortune
to have fourteen head of fine sheep killed
by dogs not long ago. Nothing will effec-
tually remedy this evil but statute out
having all dogs caught out from home
without being mnzZled.
Mr.. Randolph Carroll, now in his 92d
year, has recovered from his recent illness
Mrs. Jane Rivercomb, Of Fayetteville,
Arkansas, is visiting her friends at Mt.
Scion, after many years absence. ITEMS.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Judge Mclaughlin
has, during the past week, entered a large
number Of orders in Chancery cases.
II. L. STAGE VS.. The Valley Railroad,
tried by jury and submitted to the court.
on demurrer to evidence. Demurrer over
ruled and Judgment given according to
finding of the jury in favor of the plain
tiff-$50 for killing steer.
Wm..G. Abney was appointed in place
of Geo. w. Koiner a member Of the coun-
ty board Of School Commissioners.
j. Howard Wayt was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of John E. King, de-
ceased.
Abbot Armstrong VS.. the Commonwealth
ON writ Of supersedeas from the County
Court, judgment of the County Court af-
firmed, and Armstrong ordered to be COM
mitted to the Jail Of Augusta county to
serve the unexpired period of his impris-
onment.
Jacob Robertson VS.. Geo. S. Robertson's
admir-, verdict of jury set aside and new
trial granted.
The cases of the Augusta National
Bank and others VS.. G. A. Richardson, &c.,
were, on motion of the plaintiffs, con-
tinued to the next term.
The term of the court will probably con-
tinue ten or more days.
WESTERN WINDs.-A Missouri letter to
the Spirit of the Valley says that J. E.
l4andes, OF Augusta county, who, with his
family, moved to Holden, Johnson county.
Mo-, met with serious misfortune on
the night of the 9th of May. During a
terrific cyclone his house was blown away
and his entire family received injuries,
some of which have already proved fatal
Mrs. L., though badly hurt, tried to find
| shelter, when the wind blew her babe from
her arms and carried 1T distance Of
thirty yards. 1t was afterwards found
dead with its skull broken. Mrs. L. re-
ceived serious injuries in the back, but it
is thought not fatal Mrs. J.. is a sister
of Mrs. Geo. w. Slower and Mrs. N. +. A,
Cupp. the former living at Folly Mills,
Augusta county, and the latter at Singer $
Glen Rockingham county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

Alberton, Miss Pattie Jackson, Mary
Anderson, Mary A Jordan, Mrs Jane
Adams, Mrs Eliza Jackson, Mrs Jane
Armstead, Mrs Eliza Kennerday, Mrs A
Branner, Mrs Deania McKistry, Miss Bell
Burns, Mrs Rachel hopping, Mrs Julia
Brule, Mrs Man Miller. Miss Fannie
Bodley, Miss Marie Montgomery, MissEm'a
Brown, Mrs Emley Morgan Miss Amanda
Cooper, Miss Susie Morrow Miss Annie
Cooby, Miss Sue Machson. Mrs Annie
COrler, Mrs Martha Megtns Mrs Ayce
Clark, Mrs Matte Peter, Mrs Ann
Collins Mrs Lizzie Ross, Miss Mile
Cellers, Mrs Amanda Reed, Miss Amanda
Carr, Mrs Helen Scott Mrs Lizzie
Dearke Miss Mary Smith, Mrs Sarah
Foster, Mrs Garrett Snider, Mrs Phebe +
Green, Miss Emmef SOper, Miss Mary
Grienn Miss Juliar Saving, Miss Julia
Green Mrs William SperS, Miss July
Greenleaf Mrs Virginia Sims Mrs Annie
Glenn, Miss Mary Taper, Miss Mary
CARRIER, Miss Mary E Teel, Miss Ella M
Holier Miss Emmer Venerable, Miss Mary
Howard, Mrs Maria Wright, Miss Mamie z
Henderson, Mrs Lucie Wilson, Miss S Kate
Harris, Miss Julia Werton, Miss Nellie NJ
Hemans, Miss Carrie B Woods, Miss Jennie
Johnson, Mrs Malinda Wyant, Miss Harriet
GENTLEMEN.
Ayers, DIR Neighbours, William
Alnager, Lige Ohamlton, Pattie
Baily, George Perkins, William
Berry, Jas Powers, r NJ
Brown, Q H Payne, John H
Bates Cyrus Peters Joseph
Garter, Anderson Rossen, JoelT
Carter. PB Reynolds, George "
FIX, Joseph Rubbish, Rev G w
Gl0yer, Frank Sweatney, John
Gr4gtle, Danal Shultz Bro & Houston
Grooves, Willard Tune, Eddie
Harris, Timberlake, W 'dson&Co
Henry James White, w G.
Harrington, ID J Wayland. Johnnie A
Johnson, David Ward, John
Mcclure. Wade Walker, A w
Mayo, Stephen.D Washington, Adame
Morris, o D.
UNAVAILABLE letter-Mrs. Maria White in care
of Mrs. Emmer Morris, No. Shields Alley.
The above letters, If not called for within
hirty days, viii be sent to the Dead Letter Of
fee. Parties calling for them will please say
they were advertised. s. NJ. YOST. p. NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

NEW DENTAL OFFIcE.-Dr. c. I.
Lindsey, Il skillful and experienced den
tist, has opened a dental office in the Eff
finger Building. on Frederick street.
DR.. L. is a thorough master of his profess
sion, and we bespeak for him share of
the patronage of the people.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

THE ART EXHIBITION Of the Stanton
Female Seminary will be held in the Sem
mary chapel at from . to ) p. m, on Sat
urday next May 30th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

G. A. GLADKE's
GRAND DOUBLE STORE,
lam OBLIGED TO INACCURATE OUR
SEMI SURPLUS STOCK
SALE
EARLIER IN THE SEASON THIS YEAR
THAN HERETOFORE. 1 FIND THAT
HAvEToo MANY SURPLUS GOODS
ON HAND, WHICH MUST
BE SOLD.
THE CAUSES WHICH HAVE LED TO THIS
ACCUMULATION OF SURPLUS STOCK,
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
FIRST THE ,rSrsUAIIY BACKWARD SPRING
AND THE GENERALLY UNFAvoRABLE coSpI-
TON OF THE WEATHER WHICH HAS CHECKED
THE DEMAND FOR SPRING GOODS.
sECoND.-THE VERY INTENSIVE PURCHASES
MADE THIS SPRING WHEN WENT NORTH.
THIRD. u BOUGHT GOODS VERY Low IN ORDER
TO SELL THEM FAST, AND To ACCOMPLISH
qH1s 1sHA1I REDUCE OUR PRESENT PRICES
Axn nrRN AS MANY GOODS INTO CASH AS
POSSIBLE.
Ar FEELING SURE THAT THE PRESENT
LOSS WILL ULTIMATELY RESULT IN MY
FUTURE GAIN, 1 HOPE THAT MY CUSTOM
ERs WILL APPRECIATE THIS EXTRAoRDI-
NARY. OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE EXCEL
LENT BARGAINS.
rRUy TO SELL AT 4 PROFIT, AND III
OYER Es11MA TIE THE LI1fIToF THEPUR-
CHASING PUBLIC, CONCLUDE THAT
NOTHING BUT Low PRICES WILL SELL
THE GOODS
IS NEVER :-,ovERsTATE ANY OF MY ADvER
EASEMENTS BUT COMBINE MYSELF TO ACTUAL
MANY OF MY GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED
PRICES. 1 HAVE A CLASS OF REGULAR GOODS
w,zrc,t CANNOT BE REDUCED, BEING ALREADY
v.prpn AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Al
WHICH THEY CAN BE SOLD.
rHIssALE WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY.
JUNE LIST, AND CONTINUE THROUGH
OUT THE SEASON.
A. %1suAnn MAKE SUCH MARKED REDUCTIONS
: W u5 co,tnAxD UNIVERSAL ATTENTION, AND
EXP EFT TO ,,p, RATE DEMAND FOR GOOD GOODS
HEAL ). THAT VIII Result IN 4 A'' ~ a. 90
'ANTAGE.
vxpeu gg1E sTAUNToS
'oR REDUCED PRICES v
WEEK.
PAPERS EVERY
&C. A. GLAL
PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER OFF,
DOUBLE STORE,
1OAND u MAIN STREET.
-2Sl STAUNToN, v1RGrSrA
.amoc,r- g, -