davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-17
BROWNS
SAR RSAPARILLA

is wonderful medicine for humor
w. A. JOHNSON is a clothing dealer on Pickering
Square, Bangor. 81 have had,'' said Mr. Johnson
"a canker or humor about me for a long time
which showed itself in my stomach and mouth and
had feeling which l can best describe as gen
eral ability. Have tried many remedies, and at
last bought Browns Sarsaparilla / am free to
say that so far as my experience goes, 1t is the
best thing for purifying the blood KNOWN
If you have any disease arising from impure
blood, no matter how serious, you may be sure
that Browns Sarsaparilla will cure you If not.
money will be refunded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-17
HANCOCK COUNTY.

The entire outfit of the Cherryfield Courier
was removed to Bar Harbor, Thursday, 1t
having been purchased by Robert NJ Camp
bell, formerly foreman Of the Herald Office,
place.
Mrs. Phebe Phillips, dependent mother
of Surry, has recently received pension of
SS month and 50, 22S arrears
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-17

III. Stevens Il Sons, Of Fort Fairfield, lost
from the breaking of boom 900 feet Of
timber, which win find its way into Frederic
ton boom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-17
More Earthauakes In Cashmere.

SIMLA, June 16-Shocks of earthquake
have reoccurred in Cashmere with increased
violence. 1t is reported that 2,2S1 persons
have perished in the district of Muzuffura-
had
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-17
Lewiston and Auburn Driving Associ-
alton Races.

LEWISTON, June 16.-The Lewiston and
Auburn Driving Association races occurred
at the State Fair park this afternoon. In
the three-minute class, there were nine en-
tries and four started. The purse was 800.
The race was won by Lady independence;
time 2.441.
The 2.40 class had thirteen entries, and
eight started. The purse was $175. The
race was won by Star Gazer time 2.4o.
The races will continue tomorrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-17
Dropped Dead,

VIM. A. McGlinchey, prominent citizen
of this city, aged AZ, dropped dead at his
home today, from heart disease He leaves
a wife and six children
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-17
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

The judges Of the Sophomore prize de-
clamation which occurred Monday evening,
ex-President Chamberlain, Prof Lee and
Rev. Mr.. Guild have awarded the first prize
to j. +. Lane and the second to f. Pushor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-17
Who Discovered officer Lawrence's
Murderer?

BATH, June 16.-The hearing upon the
claims for the reward of $1,000 offered by
Bath for the arrest of the murderer of Off
Ger William Lawrence, commenced here this
forenoon, before Judge Libbey. The claim
ants are Benjamin Gribben, Thomas J.
O'Neil and d. w. johnson of Portland; :;
William F. Reed and Dennis Tracey, of Ban
gor; and Michael Lacey and James Bailey
of Bath. Several of the claimants are rep
resented by counsel. The taking of testi-
mony was finished and arguments were
made, but Judge Libbey will reserve his de-
cision a few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-17
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At LacOnia, n. H.-BiddefOrds 21, IacOnias {
AT lphia-Athletics a. Pittsburgs l.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Lousvilles 2.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, st. Louis IL.
At New Xork- Metropoltans A, Cneinnatis g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-17
THE CHURCHES.
Fifty Ninth Conference of Maine Con
gregationaI Churches.

LEWISTON, June 16.-The fifty-ninth an
niyersary of the Maine Congregationalists
Conference opened at Pine street church
this forenoon, General Joshua L. Chamber
lain acting as moderator.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Skeele of Augusta.
A committee on credentials was appoint
ed and the committee of arrangements re-
ported the changes made in the programme.
Delegates from the Baptist and Methodist
churches were invited to sit in the confer
ence, after which it adjourned until after
noon.
This afternoon the treasurer's report was
presented by Deacon Wheelwright and the
neurology by Deacon Duren. The latter
shows the death Of four hundred members of
the churches, including seventeen ministers,
eleven OF Whom graduated at Bangor Semi
nary.
The Maine Congregational Charitable So
ciety held meeting this afternoon The
treasurer read his report, showing balance
OF S92S.s0, to be carried to next year. The
old board of officers were reelected except
Rev Mr.. Mason, who was elected president,
the former officer declining, and Rev. p b.
Thayer, vice president.
Rev. Mr.. Huntington presented a report
of the condition of the churches by confer
ences. There are 173 Congregational minis
ters and 24S churches with total member
ship of 1,093; net gain, III.
Discussion of the report was deferred The
session closed with the communion service
The evening session discussed the topic
"The Gospel in Our Cities" an address by
Rev. G. II. Daniels of Portland, and "The
Future of our country churches" an address
by Prof. Stearns of Bangor.
TheMaine branch'of theWoman's Board of
Missions held its animal meeting this after
noon. The following were elected officers:
Presdent-Mrs w. H. Fem.
Mrs. c. J. Smith.
Home Secretary-Miss J. s. erie.
Treasurer-Mrs. W. s. Danal
Auditor-Edward Gould.
The programme for tomorrow is as fol
lows:
8 a. m. Devotional exercises Maine Missionary
Society. Sermon by Rev. o. w. Folsom
2.30 p m. Devotional exercises. Report of
corresponding Secretary of Sunday School Work
Address by Rev. A. L. Dunning. Address by Rev.
l.. IL. llaock on the relation of Sunday schools
to missions. Singing by ehildren's chorus
work Foreign missions address by Rev E. X.
Allen, d. ID. Remarks by Rev. Joseph Neesna
OF kiota, Japan American Missionary Associa-
ton address by Rev. j. +. Powell ID. ID.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31


Oae night last week Mi. Jno. Y. Bell
b fore retiring happened 10 think Of hay-
Ing left his gun at the barn. He went 10
get it and discovered some ore sacking up
his chickens lie got Tie gun aad fired
and the thief Han MI Bell caught him
after a considerable chase The thief drew
his pistol but din sol fire. In tn scuflle
Bell. by the aid ui "a friend. Mr.. H. Pax
ton, uho o..44s ,p ...t- tiI,t time, succeeded
in getting tie weapon. and still 1as It, and
took the thisj back II The house and TIED
his hands hehiul him and locked him up
in the smoke-boase. During tie night he
made his escape by lifting the door eff tie
hinges, 10 doubt Helped out by an accom-
plice, and is now roaming at large.
On The 2th inst. at The residence of tie
bride. Mr.. J. \. CraUn. son Of Joseph II.
Craun. and Miss Annie Cline daughter of
Abram Cline, Esq. OF Middle River, were
united IN marriage. attended ny Mr.. David
4. CIjs and Miss Eliza y. Evers. The
groom is "a promising vouag business man
of THE uUsof Jl.9a, and the bride is an
ornament 10 soci " and VIII he welcomed
to5ur midst lay they live long ana
happily logeth. h their new relation for
we wish them great success.
Tie NIRGINIAN comes NUW more regu-
larry ana is a welcome visitor, and is read
with pleasure hy Old and young. We are
glad to see that it Is i faithful exponent
a. ~. ~ ;,,lz ne - t1iut,, an1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31

reported for the VlnctNIAS.

Jiasoa5c.-The members Of Washington
Smith Lodge, No. IS, y. +. & A. Nj, held
their animal feast on the evening of the
28th inst. at the "TIopewell' building,
The families Of nearly all these who were
connected with The order we're present and
at an early boar they sat down to a repast
that could scarcely he surpassed for variety
and excellence. The lady managers of the
feast had made more than ordinary prep
arati0ns in the way Of beautiful decora-
lions for the hall which was most elabor-
ately and tastefuIly festooncd with ever
greens and flowers. The odor Of coffee
and oysters drew the attention Of all to
the supper table where they were regaled
with all the y.ands thai Wr,e calculated to
crafty the taste OF those who were fond
of good eating. At The close of the feast,
the sick and the aged were remembered
most bountifully. 1t was altogether one
of the most pleasant and successful en-
tertainments Of the kind our lodge has
ever enjoyed.
.De0fh-Mr. Frank Crist, a son Of An
drew Crjst Of Sangersyil!e. died Oh Christ
mas morning after a brief Illness. We
learn that he was much esteemed by ali
who knew him and great sympathy is felt
for the aged parents in their deep / e.
reavement.
Per8onm-Mrs. 6. :. Vanlear. whose
health has been quite delicate for some
time past is improving slowly.
ITEMS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31

aIaster Hultz dem is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr. Kemp Shelton, of Baltimore, spent
the holidays at home.
the Knights Of Honor will hold their
banquet on Monday night.
Mr.. VIM. l. Stout has gone to Florida,
to spend the winter for the benefit Of his
health.
Prof. David Humphreys, of Washing
ton and Lee University, was in the city
Saturday
Judge Paul, Of Hmrisonburg was in
stanton on Wednesday, and favored us
with a call,
MISS BeLtiv Crawford, daughter Of Dr..
/ Crawford, OF Ayt. Sidney. is visiting
/ friends i'll S.aWton.
Al all Of the churches and Sunday
Schools Of ne city interesting Christmas
! services were leld.
Messr8. Willie ana Harry Gilkeso9. sons
o. Mr.. A. T. G.lkeson are spending lie
! HOLIDAYS with their parents.
Nh Otto II. neuktl Of the Shenandoah
I'alley WAS visiting friends i'll Augusta
! last week. and favt%al Us with = call.
MI ThaoeF. SAney. assistant ofici l
reporter Of The Z. s Senate, is spending
his Christmas holiday at his farm near
CbuFchyile
The resignation of Saml. R. Sterling,
Treasurer fer Rockingham county. WAS ae-
cepted last Monday, and lis successor was
to have been appointed YESTERDAY.
/ Air Harry Frazier and family #fe spend
ing tho holidays with their relatives ie this
city. Mr Frazier IS how superintendent
! Of tie I-oa.syil g Short lin, .la eettil g
along lne]y
On tie 20 mss. Nh Root II Martin,
editor Of the Woodstock n tai5en. VAS
married to tie accomplished ii q popular
Miss Maggie b.. Youngest daughter Of
| the late Hir}tar3 G. ilu,lcs. Es... Of tiat
place.
Or. Gelleud.nat mas removed to II e
handsome oHisy !o;1pviY oce"piCl by Mr.
+! Ari,ta Ioep III ne uew Masonic HjlGi1a.
/ The Doctor. Who La. hcen ccnii. ato lis
room .ar come time. is agaia rile to
attend 10 l.e practice
( Judge ~tott las q po4nt,d Mgs,I $50.
II. Crawford j, \. Patterson, II. 4 sic.
Fan, 7. NJ smiley +. 4. FaleLu nd
Jno. : Uly rs delegates 10 attend Il COR
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
South River Items.

am sure that the VIRGINIAN will give
me space in its valuable columns toreturn
thanks to J. II. Bell, Esq, Poulterer and
Scotsman, of Harrisonburg, for the yalua.
Bile coop of prize Langshan chicks he was
so kind as to present me with. more
useful present could not have been made
and venture the assertion that, for their
age, there is not finer pair of chickens
in the State. Mr.. Bell is a young man,
and is doing q great work toward the I'M
prOyement of poultry in the State. In the
poultry and seed business he is to Rock.
ingham what G.. Julian Pratt in the breed
ing of Jersey cattle is to Augusta. In the
last year Mr., Bell has shipped seeds and
eggs to every State in the Union and he
told me to-day that he had filled orders for
Canada and Mexico. And now let me
ask Why should those who are interested
in the procurement and growth Of first
class seeds and vegetables send their Or
derS to remote States when within 25
miles of stanton there is to be found an
intelligent, conscientious gentleman from
whom they can procure the rery best at the
loacest prices? Mr.. Bell will, before gar
denlng time, give our county a visit and |
will while here be prepared to fill all or
ders for seeds of all kinds needed in gar
dening. We bespeak for him liberal pat |
ronage and can safely say that whatever |
he sells you will be strictly "true to |
name" and equal to any goods purchased |
OF any foreign scotsman. Let US encour-
age home industries.
George Coyner of Sherando raised the |
6ig turkey of this season. He weighed rs |
pounds i'll his night clothes, and was won |
at the shooting match one Christmas, by
Henry Fox, the prominent Stpart's Draft |
merchant.
Speaking Of home enterprise reminds
me that you may expect to hear great |
things in the near future both from George
a. Coyner and Mr.. Mosley, the nursery
men Of this district They are deter
mined to make 1t to the interest of our
farmers to buy their stock. Ten years
from this day and where there are now
only few dozen worthless trees on farm
you will see the hills of old Augusta groan-
ing under their immense orchards of the
most luscious fruits. Only let the people
them and all that experience |
and intelligence can do viii be done by
these people.
Let Stanton offer some encouragement
to J. H. Rankin and. what short time
it WILDE before the rattle9of the shuttle
will be heard in her midst. Rankin is q
live man and will erect a factory wherever
the greatest Inducements are offered.
ROVER,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
Dangerous Kerosene.

Editor Valley TUgmian
Dear Sir,-Some days ago there were
tested in the laboratory Of the Staunton
Male Academy several samples of kerosene
oil
The work was done by one of the stu
dents under my direction.
The oils, all bought in town, were on
the average low in quality.
One i'll particular was very dangerous
giving off an inflammat0ry yapor at $50
Fair, and giving it off in such quantity
at 95- Fahr., as to continue to burn on
the surface on being lighted.
When it is remembered that the tenn
perature at which this oil gave Oft its
Tapor is only 152 above the average tenn
perature of our room, it will be seen that
one runs great risk in using such an oil,
for all lamp explosions are due 10 the mix
ture of these Yap0rS with air.
A good oil should not give off an intlam-
mable yapor below any temperature which
the oil IS 1fkefy tuattafn fffere are many
good oils sold by our dealers and there is
nc reason why we should use a dangerous
oil.
A bill before the present legislature is
intended to regulate the sale of kerosene
oil. Yours respectfully,
f. W. TRAPHAGEN, Phi. D.
Stanton, Va, Dec. %, 1885.
-& ~-
ENTERTAINMENT AT ARBoR. Hull
The minstrel entertainment given by the
gentlemen of Arbor Hill in the Grange
Hall at that place astFriday night week was
one Of the best ever gotten up and was
greatly enjoyed by large and appTecia
tive neutrality-suspicious. from miles around
andssomes even finding their way ont from
Stanton tosenjQy the fun and Join in tht
laugh. And laugh everyone did, fol
nothing could have been more cOmical
than the jokes told and the songs sung
One Of the most charming features Of the
entertainment was the music rendered by
Master Willie Turner of the D. D. & B.
Institution, who performed on five diff
ferent instruments, and three of them at
one time. The rapt attention of the au-
dience fully testified to their appreciation
of this musical treat. We think Master
Willie's music, both vocal and instrumen
tai, cannot he surpassed. He was accom-
panied by Mr. Tyson, also Of the d. d. &
Il. Institution, who is simply musical
wonder. His performance on the organ
cannot be eXcelled by any Of the musicians
of the age. He played several pieces Of
his own composition which were pro-
nounced excellent. We think ''Our Boys
are getting up quite reputation and an,
other entertainment given by them would,
we are sure, be greeted with larger, but
not q more delighted audience, NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
DIED.

Jacob Ritchie, a prominent citizen of tho
county, living near Woyefs Cave, died on the
10Th, aged 81 years, 70 months and 20 days He
was good christian man and member of the
German Reform church.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
MARRIED..


In stanton, Qn Dec. 9th, by Rev Geo. A.
Lee, Mr.. Newton a. Wiseman and Miss Mary
Luella Fix, all of MiddlebrooS, Augusta conn
ty, Va.
December Il, 1885, at the ros dence of Mrs
Miller, James ". Collins, of Augusta county
and Miss Malinda Humes, of Rockingham.
December Eth, 1885, at the Methodist Parson-
age, Harrisonburg, Va, Charles S. Harrison and
Miss Emma b. Stultz, both of Rockingham.
On the night of the 28d of December, at the
Sullivan, of Warrentan junction, was united
in marriage 80 Miss Edmona ", youngest
daughter Of Andrew ]. Gregory. ESQ, of this
city. Many friends testified their good wishes
by sending handsome and useful presents. The
happy parties took the evening train on G. &
parents near Washington, Aster a short stay
they Will return 10 Charlottesville where the
young couple Wi;i make their future home, as
the groom Is @n employee Of the c. & o. R'y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31

BALTIMORE sIIN.-We call special at.
tention to the prospectus of the Baltimore
San published on the fourth page. The
San is one of the best ae,es papers in the
Union, always fresh and reliable, and brim
full of the latest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
cnrIsr.lAs Do was remarllablv ao

CHRISTMAS DAY was remarkably quiet
h 5r the season. To he sure the boys had
helrfpn with pop crackers and horns
~ 1t they seemed to tire Of it early a
good n5aay reYe'ers appeared TO feel the
aiquid effects Of the season, but as a gen
sra thing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were coed
nature i. and feE calls Tor the police were
made.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
j D z

for yourselves, andifw do not make gooI al
we promise. we won't ask you to buy.
We are Agents for the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
Weather Report for 1885.

L. Us signal service
department. OF the weather
The Of
in continuous record the weather
LIST,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31

ever exhibited in this market. These lag
mated for that purpose. called the LADIES'
DRESSING ROOM. where ladies can Try en-
these articles, and get pelJect III.
We do not propose to quote prices but ask
You to come and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31

:.
eprvj,es. and 119 aocps4ione
10 ria fst5 sPreshvteria.,
Cburcfl.
10. Death Of DR. s A Coffman
in Harris0nbuTg.
ii Qnsnension Of " ~ T?1,,oo
s. Co.
t. Death of 7 r kim
Is. Organization If liza Nor.
chants ard NIannfonfnr-
erso '' tss"ri5t; n''l iT Naath
Of 4 4. Stnori ~, '''''
II SEVEN i,cLas =? , 49,. .,,a
iu4 sfe;e,,,;,. ''''''
T. Nire.i1g q r. r..;or,tc ~
pythias 'N'''f'''' ~
70, Ne3th of p}il;n gcb,,nc,,er
nj Fisho,evira ''''' = -
- hammers, n,aat ;,,l. IA ..,,,.ai,,t
1,lrrata !,'VVt Wy I,i .s''lss'lriI
t'n,yont;., ray '''''"''"
81 D,atb ~ - ), ,' :, ,r,f,,o;, 4,.o
March l. ttfenIDf - +a id $50
of HEM, B S!~m w. M w. ,,"',n'
horo. win 'iTFs. ~ ''' ''' .
,. Meptiro If prosl tor,, 10 aic.
soIye : 5e o. i iIPs, y cry by, 70 9 Io%-
Sprunt '''''''''' u
i. NV Mi3d,o,.,o,. o,,.o,oo5 ~
lSycors, - 1 DIN fe,i 80 for
l., IN
Sl,fof7' -. I''1 ~ ~, ~.
nea lcF . Pl Ml ;! M, lae et N'''ftin'
Dpottt, 9,U;(FI ~ JIai I,
= SUD- SUD- u M[S nos 93 !! ~, hiI Ies'i
j., a'I T o6 t'n u NJ III raul
II a. .'iii etiaf q. Mo
D.Hlnatlon Oh KEY u M N 'if'
,o gay.
~ ~ Death Of Mrs Il NJ Bell.
- Deat h OF Miss Mary Anderson
at seminary
p Death OF Mrs .lahe Z layIor.
IS Dedication 81 baptist Church
at Greeanvli'e
81. Death of 1t Chas Butler.
April. /. Opening of new Opera House
with BARLEY C2mpbellS Gal
ley slave,
s. Death OF Mrs Charlotte \
straith, Violent death OF
s Chas Beasley at Richmond.
Is, Death OF Albert MOTIFS at MI
Carbon.
IS. Miss Lucy ? Ilendren died at
Selma. near stanton, ana
Miss Lille Hoffman in Mo
bile, Ala;
% Rev J l. Booker resigned the
pastorate OF the q Presby,
terrain Church. Mrs A d
~, r. :, r 4-.1 :, -,,.,,
u C2ilPctoT OF lniefnaI heDe4 IN
Cfale qec5 CT 3{ 70 ores LeSlGll ~ ;,, 1i,9
reqnesJ OF the COMMISSIONER s..
-. me me l,.i DSrn Oh Henry AolneI
was 9g .5,.ss1i ~ n fa1.,-.,.,rF
}leI . re- 81 ,T: 81 1 "a lsisl'e''
S91iclde o. MISE Iva Aa ~ ~
ID "a 'tg- % N, ~ .%, ~ icT Nov, NAN
nee ilom VI IL S'ttiS " nam 7li0P-
pare; r.o+ ,,,o,,,.to
70 Annual l'T 1E; u snit laSS - "a ~ t'0''
M .ltual ne t. dl7 ~ ~, -. o,-
~ faSI oal' moofb I ~ W Toolra T e
verona Je"ti ol ~ ~, - CookF. ~
- E.eeI'o" o % J"G"' " C Tno Carroj
nous eiectl0H Oh J}io NJ ga loll
as treasurer O IliP CIV .,.o.-o,
o. Coniilla7 TX q VI cloSi"A e>7' '!s'9
June -, = Go@ ~ e + 2bmina[5
) C Comm en- 4 " Y F institute.
:. Death Of WIN Frazier. ESQ.
9, Commencement at va + institute
and DS = Institute, memorial
m co n@6i 4 NJ Academy At
ri Defiance.
IT. Comm. cement at staanton Male
t2lllV,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
Spring Hill Items.

Our entertainment at the {. B. Church
surpassed orr expectations. There was
large crowd present and the children were
very much pleased with Old SANITY, who
brought them many presents. Of all des-
orini0.s.
As W. II. Gamble is very i'll with
ipel9s i'm his arm. Mr. G. has but one
m having lost the other IN he late war.
DR.. H. Bel is giving the necessary at
Jenlaa and thinks he las the disease I'M
der control
Mis-. Eyaliue Chandler, of our town,
who has lad cancer in the iqot for soln9
months, is growing worse and is suffer-, &
very much at this writing.
MIKAD0, the Japenese Opera, that has
created such sensation IN tie north was
rendered at the Opera House on Friday and
Saturday nights by the Leland Opera co.
/ is sprigl t'yand full offun. The compa-
~, though lacking in numbers, rendered it
well each character Icing well sustained, in
both the music and acting. The absence
of an ORGY 10 and TIE limited number on
the stage detr2cted no little from theenter-
tainment )u5 { was nevertheless enjoyed
by chose WHO atteIded ard under all The
cirebms,afces was q cuditab'e Ierform-
RncP.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
POST COMBINATION SEWING
MACHINE.

This machine is the best in the world. II hss
carried off the First Premium at our last Coun-
ty Fair; also took Premiums wherever it has
been exhibited and is Just cheap az any
other Machine on the market Caae and see
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31

Near Longdale. Allegheny county, Va.
last week, Mr.. Jack Accord, whilst walking
through the woods. discovered two fine
deer aloat 250yards distant. lie had with
him IonR-1ange riGa, and fired at one Of
the deer After receiving two balls it
he second deer followed about 50
a behind the other. and MI. Accord ,
Fith several laaidly delivered, we'll di-
Reed Shots hf3aght it down also.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
THE MARh ETR.

There are no changes il she market since
last week. AND nothing doing.
STANTON MARKETS.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
G, A. G J. A d K E.

MRS. GLADKE is AGENT t9r:::HARPER'.
BAZAR CELEBRATED PATTERNS disc
FRENCH INDELLBLE STAMPING aeatIy
Executed at Short Noiice deoa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
WHOLESALE PRICES.

CONNECTED WEEKLY BY EAKIE & JONES,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
FIRSTCLASS BARGAINS

VIII he Offered from Now Until
JANUARY LIST, 1886,
AND WE MEAN JUST TVRATVE SAY,
for we intend this years sales to come out a.
large as possible Talk about
HARD TIMES AND DULL BUSINESS
That is all mistake, Just step into our store
and see the throng that crowd our counters.
and you will change your mind.
You will naturally ask why is it thss that
GLADKE's Store is so much more crowded than
other stores, just step up to oze OF our counters
and ask the price of almost any article that We
sell. you will conclude at once. that everybody
knows, where the best and cheapest goods caaL
be obtained.
We have very large Stock OF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31
LADIES WRAPS

-lao tne Largest and Handsomest stock OF