davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, March 2, Isl
AT CAIYERTON Yarns

BEEF CATTLE.-The mar ket has been very
dull to-day, and except at the beginning lower
tops being before the close 1sc off, and other
grades 10. At the opening prices showed lit
tie variation from last week, but fell off as
above indicated before many sales were affect
ed and closed exceedingly dull. The quality
averaged fully as good as it was last week there
being q full representation of middle grades
at 50a$5 IS per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows; Best
5 75a$G 90; that generally rated first quality
371aaS5 621a; medium, or good fair quality 375a
SIS 90: ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 8 %
ass 10. Extreme range of prices 25aS6 90.
Total sales for the week S06 head against 673
laStweek.
OF the Cattle received 2l5head came from Vir-
ginia, 90 from Kentucky, 90 from New York, 800
from Illinois, 442 head from Maryland 90 from
West Virginia, II from Ohio, and 90 from
Pennsylvania.
SwINE.-There is an increase in The number
of the receipts of about 1900 over last week, and
a decline in prices of &c. while the quality
shows but little change, and trade is moderate
to good. We quote at 6a7 cents per Id net, with
most sales at cents. Receipts this wrek 6S45
head against 1854 last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Trade in Sheep is very
SLOW the numbers being in excess of last
very sluggish demand. Numbers will be left
over unSold, and will be reshipped East at
owners risk. The quality is not as good as that
of last weeks offerings. We quote Sheep at ~
as cents, and Lambs at 3Na5% cents per ID
gross. Receipts this week 2152 head against
2445 last week.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA, March 9.
Prices this week ranged as follows:
BEEF CATTLR.-Very best, ) to 534c.; medium
to good, to 434c.; common TO fair, to 334c.
SHEEP.-33 to &c. gross.
HoGS.-6 to nc. net.
There were Isl head of beef cattle, sos hogs
and % sheep on the market during the week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
Religious.

The M. E. Conference South, meets in
Salem on the 18th inst. The local record
of each congregation will be reported by
the preacher in charge and the presiding
elder. That of the congregation in this
place, for the past three years, under The
passionate of Rev. R. Smithson, shows
WELL Within that timeI2O5 have been
added to the church, 11S of whom by pro-
fession of faith ana the remainder by GER
tificate. Within the past conference
year As have united with the church.
From what we can learn. all the interests
of the station have advanced under the
administration of Mr.. Smithson, who is
one of the ablest ministers in the Confer
ence.
The pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church was filled last Sunday morning and
night by Rev. S. 7. Martin, of Mecklen-
burg Preshytery. He has kindly consented
to fill the place of Rev. Mr.. Strider, the
pastor. who will visit the South for the
restoration of his health, and will be alb
sent about mouth.
At the Lutheran Church continuous ser
vices have been held for several weeks and
n deep religious feeling is prevailing in the
| congregation. Rev. Prof. Turner, OF Luth-
ervile Seminary, Md, preached there on
Sunday night last. Rev. j. III. Barb.
of Waynesboro. preached several times
during.the,week.
Rev. j. f. Booker of the Second Pres
byterian church, will be absent next Sab.
bath, in Charlestown. w. Va. where be
will preach several days. His pulpit will
be occupied during his absence and regu
laa services held.
Rev. j. G. Dice preached in the Method
| ist church last Sunday morning and even
ing. and administered the sacrament in
| the morning. Rev. r. Smithson. the pas.
tor, preached in Harrisonburg on that day
morning and evening.
The Presbyterian churches. Loeb Viii
low. at Churchville, and Rocky Spring, al
Deerfed, Rev. j. II. II. Winfree, pastor
have ha about twenty additions to theil
membership since the week of prayer
Mr.. Winfree has also held series OF ser
vices at Buffalo Gap Oh the border of the
Loeb Willow congregation. Some OF the
new members are from that neighborEood
Rev T. p. Epes, Eastern Virginia. as
sisted Mr.. Winfree in conducting the pro.
tracted services at Churchvile-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

DRAWING THE PRIZEs.-Quite a good
sized company assembled at the Council
Chamber last Thursday night, to witness
the drawing of those handsome prizes for
the benefit Of the Hebrew Synagogue. of
this city. Four hundred and nine tickets
were sold, each Of which was numbered.
Numbers corresponding to the different
tickets sold were placed in a glass covered
box Mr.. w. p. Tams was blindfolded,
and drew the numbers from the box, hand
ing each to Mr.. N. Argenbright as he
brought it forth. The seth number drawn
entitled the holder to the first prize, a
handsome gold headed cane. When that
number was reached, the holder of the cor
responding ticket proved to be Miss Ger
trude Hart. With the exception of the
lucky number all of the rest were returned
to the box, and new drawing commenced.
This time it was announced that the 50th
number drawn would secure the I'd prize
fine pair of Opera glasses. When that
number was reacded, MI. VIM. Glenn held
the corresponding ticket and received the
prize. The unsuccessful numbers were
again returned to the box, and hundred
numbers drawn. the third and last prize, AN
elegant $500 silver service being awarded
to the holder of the ticket corresponding
with the Tooth number. This lucky
holder proved to be Mrs. Sam1 H. Cone.
Nothing could have been fairer than the
mode of drawing, and every one seemed
satisfied, the fortunate prize-winners be-
ing particularly happy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

STAuNToN GUN CLUB.-At the Clay
Pigeon sporting match Tuesday, the score
stood on round of ten shots :Ayres, 10; Al
len,5 :Bowers.3 3; RisselL9 :3Bargamin,S; Ed
mund Berkeley,s5 DR.. Carter Berkeley,
c. L. Cooke, g.; .Crowder. Carroll, 5 j;
Cochran, g. Jones. L; Summerson. 6 !;
Whittle, 8; West, G. Ayres scored perfect.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

NEXT THURSDAY night an exhibition
of athletic sports will be given in the
armory, including sparring. dumb bell ex-
ercises, &c, Profs. Foglewaite and Twin
ing will give exhibitions and a number of
'skilful amateurs will also have set-tos. and
contribute generally to making up an in
teresting programme. The best OF order
will be maintained and a pleasant evening
may be expected.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

How Is THIS AS an evidence Of the
way we are selling, it may be mentioned
that prominent wholesale firm offered to
take our entire stock Of lowering coffee
at the price we offered it at retail. We
promptly refused the offer in order to let
Of the reduction. ID. O'RoRk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

1.-THE Crimora Manganese Works, in this
county, have been purchased by the Amer
lean Manganese Company (limited) OF
Pittsburg, Pa. The mines have been pay
ing well, and under enlarged plans and
greater facilities for mining, which they
will have under the new management they
will be enhanced in value, as the deposit Is
ample to Justify t4e company's purposes
Mr.. A. +. shannon, the former general
manage, is retained by the new company.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

NEW DENTAL OFFICE.-Dr. Chas T.
Lindsey, a skiliful and experienced den
tist. has opened a dental office in the Eff
finger Building, on Frederick street.
DIR. l.. is Il thorough master of his profess
sion, and we bespeak for him Il share of
the patronage of the people.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

MARRIED.-At the residence Of the
BRIDES Father, on Tuesday morning, March
Sd, r. Ashbv Hoshour. soh of Saml. A.
Houshour. Esq. near Stanton, and Miss
Elias. Bagby, daughter of Mr.. S. n. Bag
by, of this place, were married by Rev. w.
@. Hullihen. of Trinity church. After a
short informal reception the happy couple
took the 1886 Il. m. y, & o. train for Wash
ington. followed by the kind wishes of a
host of friends. The presents were nu-
m erOlS and handsome
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05


CONCERT MUSICALE AT DUNsMoRE's
BUSINESS COLLEGE.-As an evidence of
the esteem and high regard in which Prof
j. 6. Dunsmore, Principal, holds his stu
dents. last Tuesday evening, at I O'Clock,
in the College Building, he had Mr.. ]. M.
Allison, a graduate of the D. D. & B. In
stitution, give Concert Musicale, en-
bracing original poems, recitations. and
vocal and instrumental music. The Hall
was well filled with attentive listeners, a
large number of ladies and gentlemen
being present from the city, by invita-
ton Of the students. The entertainment
proved quite a success, and those who
were present expressed themselves as
greatly indebted TO Prof. d. for having
spent such pleasant and enjoyable an
evening.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

Mr.. David O'Rork is knocking the bot
tom out of prices in groceries. He knows
what he is doing. and is pushing things
with vim. A few Of his quotations are
made elsewhere. These are but specimen
samples of the reductions he is offering.
If you want to find out how cheap groce
ries can be bought, give him call
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.-Baltimor
Sun: 1t is with great regret that we
chronicle the death of James N. Gallaher
one of the publishers of the Charlestown
Free Press, which occurred at his home on
Wednesday. The deceased had been i'll
for some months, but his friends hoped
that he would recover, though it was hop.
ing against hope. He was married a lit
tie more than year ago, and leaves wife
and an infant child. He was son of the
late III. N. Gallaher. the veteran editor OF
the Free Press, who celebrated his golden
wedding about three years ago. Shortly
after this celebration, Mr. J. Shannon
Gallaher, one of the sons. died of con.
sumption less than year ago MI. HI. n
Gallaher and his venerable wife died with
in a few weeks of each other; in January
last Mr.. Edward F. Gallaher, the young
est son, died of consumption, and now
Mr.. James N. Gallaher is added to the list
OF the dead. Two sons and daughter
still survive. The afflicted family have
| the sincere sympathy of their entire cir
Gle OF friends. We trust that the clout
that has hung so darkly may be dispellet
by the bright rays of Gods mercy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
THE MARKETS.

The markets still continue stagnant, with no
promise for immediate Improvement. There
is q large amount OF grain in first hands and the
elevators in the cities are full, with no CORES
ponding demand. We quote Flour, Fam ily at
ST. Extra So Co. Super So 25 Wheat 81 to Sc
Corn 50 to 81 Hay So to Sl3 50; Glover seed 81 %
to SEQ.
In Richmond, Wheat 30 to 95, and in Baltl-
more about the same.
STANTON MARKETS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR.--W we learn
that Tuesday morning. rs the north bound
Virginia Midland train, was nearing the
junction at Charlottesville. serious
shooting affair took place in one OIL the
passenger cars. The circumstances, as
related to us, were as follows Percy Car
rington, son af the mayor of Richmond,
was sitting in seat, when JOS Martin,
from Henry county, Va, approached him
and told him to get ont Of it. as it belonged
to him. Mr.. G. refused to comply with
the request or command. and used rough
language in return for the uncouth man.
ner in which he was approached Where
upon Martin drew pistol and commenced
firing, three balls entering Darlington IS
person-one in the neck one in the groin.
and the other in the left side. The wounded
man was taken to house near the juno
ton and his father telegraphed for. Mar
tin was lodged in jail. Both of the young
men belong to prominent and influential
Virginia families Young Darlington lin
gered until night, when death relieved
him of his agony.
We did notlearn whether there had been
any misunderstanding between them be-
fore the. occurrence or not, or whether
they were acquainted with each other
There was certainly no sufficient provoca-
ton to justify the murderous assault that
was made, and it only evidences again the
evil of carrying concealed weapons.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
Meteorological February. 1855.

Reported for VIRGINIAN by l.. J. Heat
wole, vol. obseryer,sU. s. Signal Service,
Dale Enterprise, Va. Latitude, 3s-4O
longitude, 7s-45 !; height above sea, $50 #.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
Lock at these Prices

Mattaponi, SIS cents per ID; May Apple.
65 cents Hiawatha Smoking Tobacco. 35
cents, at DAVID O'RoRK's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
For nice, clean shave go to Nothnagle s

We regret to learn that the estimable
wife of Capt. Ihos d. Ransom is lying
hopelessly i'll with consumption.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

MERCHANTS, A wD MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION. At 9ae regular monthly
meeting of the Merch: Wis and Manufac
facturers' Association h sb& MONDAY nlgh'
last, the President appein, en- aa'e 1oilowlhe
Standing Committees:
FD.once.-Ro. W. Burke. Jo N'i 9esser' Y
A. Gladke, Reeves Catt Geo. S. M'atE'eE'
Arbitrat5on.-C. S. Baker, w. l, = Weller
M. B. Oberdorfer, A. G. Woods, .. ~
Wayt. sea II
Commerce.. b. Subiett, Andrew -Sow
ling, w. J.. Oliver, D. b. Hamaker, jour
McQuaide.
ManufactTes.-W Fl. Fl. Lynn, J. M.
Hardy J. A. Hanger, H. f. Loving, 2. n
Powell.
Messrs. A. Loeb, F. W. Hager, and G.
J.. Weller, were added to the directory.
Several additions were made to The
membership. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

Remember that Mothnagle's is the place
TO get clean shave OF have your haif
nicely trimmed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

Earnest Notmagle is now prepared to
give yon smooth. clean shave at his new
shop. next to the Opera House.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
TEMPERATURES.
l8AM2 p MIS- P n Ay'e's. Max I Min,
CASUAL PHENOMENA.


Wednesday-Chilled rain at night
depth 0.4l. Snow, had hard crust on top.
Clouds hanging near the surface of the
earth; current from N E.; sound vibrating
atmosphere ; no sunshine during the day.
Thursday-Wind E.; cloudy, gloomy !:
ice on the trees air filled with flying par
ticles of snow: weather rough and squally:
snow on the ground continued hard and
crisp ; no sunshine
Friday-Clouds cleared away during the
morning; sun shone out bright and warm
in afternoon; snow became very slushy by
nightfalli: birds twitted merrily during the
day.
Saturday-Frost; clear; snow hard
enough to bear man snow melted con-
siderably-Water everywhere; lunar halo
and circle temperature rising Parhelia.
Sdnday-High temperature clouds NOV
ing from S w at daybreak sprinkles at 7
and GA. M. ,'south sides of hills clean of
snow; clouds scattered toward evening !:
mud and slush abundant.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frozen wind
;,snow finrries early in the forenoon
considerable thaw in afternoon patche
VI Ddi6 SlotlHu appearing TO view mere ans
there.
TUESDAY sound-vibrating atmosphere !;
ground frozen hard warm and pleasant
sunshine during the day snow lying about
in patches and streaks smoky.
SUMMARY FOR FEBRUARY.
Highest temperature. SIS degrees.
Lowest : ..... 10 &
Mean ...:.. x23.9
No. of days in which rain fell
Greatest amount at one time 131inches.
Total for the month. .. 1888 6
Quantity to the square foot. 21.S2 lbs.
Quantity per acre. ......... 40 10 tons.
Total snow fall ............. 17.00inches.
No. of times fog. 3
No. Of times frost ..... 8
No. of times snow ..7
Warmest day of the month. 3rd
Coolest day of the month -. Dist
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

DEATH OF Mr.. PHILIP SCHMUCKER. =
Phillip Schumacher died on the Goth Of Feb
ntl2ry at his residence at FisherSvile, in
this county, aged "A years He. was born
IN Shenandoah county, but had lived for 3s
years at Fishersville. On the ODD of Feb
ruaIy, his remains were buried in the GEM
etery at Thinking Spring. Rev. Mr. Barb,
of st. James Lutheran Church. (of which
Mr.. S. was q member preached the fu-
neral from a text based upon Ps.. chapter
cxvi, Verse Is. He leaves widow. but
no children, his only daughter. Mrs. Geo.
T. Antrim, having died several years ago.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

Miss Mile May Peterson, the amiable
and interesting sixteensyearsolq daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. 6. W. Peterson, Of Nc
Dowell died Oh Tuesday OF last week,
Only few months ago, an elder sister was
borne to the grave.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

LIST OF LETTERS
| Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton Au-
| gusta County. Va. March o, 1885.
LADIES.
Ahelt, Pearl (parceD Maupin Mrs Mary
Adkins, Fanny Mckinney, Addie
Baker, Lucy Nells, Annie
Boggs Mamie H Patteson. Annie Lee
Brown. Sallie S Page, Eta
Bell, Mrs Virginia Page, Fannie
Cox, Mrs Hattie Payne, Mrs Josie
Dugles, Mary Eliza Patterson Mrs Cinda
Davenport, Mrs Lima Stuart. Mrs Arthur
Earl, Edna Stribbling, Bette
Fisher Mrs Lou Stribbl1ng, Mrs Fannie 9
Goode, Mamie Stafford, Mamie
Brown, Mrs James Shull Sary Jane
Hunter, Mrs II Thompson, Mrs Fannie
Hill, Lizzie Washington, Christine
Hughes, Lucy Watson, Mrs Sophia
Erwin, Mrs Eliza . Ware, Fannie
Jackson Francis Washington, Mrs Jane
Keesey, Matte Woods, Liddie
Loving, Susie Wood, Mary
Laurence. Mrs H Whalen, Rachel
Martin, LizZy Y1ller Mrs
GENTLEMEN.
Allen, John Lee, Lue
Adams, John Lightner. InoM
Brown, Richard Mauley, w w
Beaver, Chas E (parceD Monroe, Thomas
Brauntum, Jack Mcclure, John w
Burgess. Crever Mcdowell, Joseph
Carter, Luther McQuain, Geo
Davis, VIM MaSincup, A
Davis, James Pool, John
Daver, James Perkins, Andrew
DeVally, PrOfA Reed, John w
Fisher, James c Thomas, William
FOSG0r, "A fHUONef, hOD6fb
Grady Joseph ThompSins, Henry L
Gardner, EmmerSon Teny, George
Hopewell, Lieut. L G Tackett, ChasE
Harris, Oply Wilson, NJ w
Hull, Charley Wilson, Edward
Kennedy, Howard l. Ware Charlie
Unavailable letter for Mrs. Betsy Adams, col,
Batchler's hall, Pitchany Co., Va. Msdirected
letter for Miss Mattye Smith Wards Semi
nary, Staunton. Va.
The above letters, if not called for within
hirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
nee. Parties calling for them will please say
they were advertised. S. NJ. YOST. P. M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
c. A. GLADKE,

proprietor and Manager of
THE GRAND DOUBLE STORE,
is preparing for large SPRING TRADE. Hav-
ing placed my orders far ahead of this COM
ing season, at the manufacturers and
importers, for great many of choice
goods, Which can now be seen on
our shelves and counters, as
sure my friends and GUS
toners that they will
have an opportunity
this season to .3l.
buy
FIRsT-CLAss GOODS AT THE LOWEST
PRICES
ures, and to sell to everybody alike. You may
Always depend ON buying your bill from MS al
the very lowest prices. 1t is our aim to carry a
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY,
all Of the very latest styles, in all the new
shades and colors. We invite Won all to come
and look for yourselves
S150O.O0 worth of JERSEYS! JERSEYS!! we
bought months ago, all wool and the latest
styles, and best goods at SIPS 81 so 50 co. 81. so
and upwards. '-''V'
100000 worth of HAMBURG EDGE and all
over EMBROIDERY. the best and handsomest
ladies that have seen these goods say, that they
are handsome, good, and cheap.
WHITE GOODS Of all DESCRIPTIONS.
India Linen, Nai1asook, Ldt0las, Checks, and
nldl1y other nice goods. Table L5,aen,
Towels, Napkins and Doylies.
SUMMER sILKS,-
in Checks, Stripes, and Plain all the desirable
colors. For Black Silk we are Headquarters.
We have the largest and best assorted stock in
TINS market, from 50 cents to $4.00 a yard. II
you want to save money come ana see us.
DRESS GOODS.
We also have very large assortment, and no
one can leave our counters, if they want good
goods low. In short we are we'll prepared to
supply the demand, everybody can be suited,
old or young rich or poor, we treat all alike.
AS- We welcome one and all. Everybody
leaves our store well pleased, and satisfied that
is the
Best and Cheapest Establishment in this Citg.
Come and look for yourselves
Respectfully,
G. A. GLADKE,
ss9 MRS. GLADKE is agent for HARPER'S
BAZAAR CELEBRATED PATTERNS. Also
Erapcb I,,,Io11il,1o crr A NVI1T<rf,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

A. NJ Bowman, Esq, of Saltville, of the
great Thoroughbred cattle firm of Palmer
4 Bowman, has been elected vice. Presi-
dent of the National Cattle and Horse
Growers Association. of the United States.
A better selection could not have been
made. An enthusiast in stock breeding,
and thorough Judge of animal excellence,
he is just the man to push the objects of
the Association with vim and success. In
his official capacity, Mr.. Bowman has been
called upon to dominate fifteen committee
men in the State, who will be confirmed
by the Board Of the Association. His
selections have been admirable. such well
known stock men as Capt. G. Julian Pratt
and Dr.J. p. Killian, of Augustas Majoi
Geo. Chrismansand Capt. II. A. danger
field, of Rockingham and Mai. boswell, Of
Hanover, having been pamed,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
rHE INAUGURATION is OVER,
CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS

have taken their seats, as President, and Vice.
PRESIDENT, of these United States,
and now,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

EIGHTEEN YEARS IN THE PENITEN-
TIARY.-The case of Ely Middebrook,
charged with the murder of Thomas
Brown, last August, near Patrick's mill
lin this county. has attracted a good deal
@flocaT attention ever since the occurrence
Inn October last his trial came off and the
Jury brought in a Verdictof murder in the
f, st degree. The verdict was set aside
and by agreement of counsel the case was
heard before Judge Stout during the Feb
ruary te vaa OF the county court, under the
statute q, ISIS. On Wednesday, after due
considerati, W. THE Judge sentenced the ac-
cused to the Penitentiary for eighteen
wears. which 81. Gs the case.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05

DELINQUENT LANDs-The Acts of As
sembly of 1885, "a, pages 744-5, provide that
the clerks Of corporation andcounty courts
shall receive from any person against whom
delinquent taxes were assessed and re-
turned delinquent, the amount Of such
taxes, executing to said party receipt for
the same, and endorsing upon his record
the fact of the aforesaid payment. The
clerk shall annuity account with and pay
over at the Auditor of Public Accounts
the amount of State taxes collected by
him. &C.. sc.
This is an important provision of law in
view of the fact that Ill the lands in the
Commonwealth delinquent for taxes must
soon be sold.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
c. A. GLADKE.

IS MRS. GLADKE is agent for HARPER'S
BAZAAR CELEBRATED PATTERNS. Also
French Indellible STAMPING done in all of it's
branches. mars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
- QUEENSWARE STORE


These goods are from the best known foreign
ana domestic manufacturers, are fine selec.
tons' and are being sold at wholesale prices.
NO use to think of paying two or three prices
lor goods when as good an article can be bought
for half.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-05
NOW is YOUR TIME TO MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS.

me STOCK is being rapidly reduced. ana y0N
VIII miss the greatest opportunity of the
season ifyou fail 10 supply your
selfwith all Kinds ofhouse-
hold goods now