davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-26

Cine Serausforheruns! - Die Gisentbiis
uier BON Or. Bull's uSufeu,S ,Sprup" forbern
biermit Die Doftoren Der 8ereiuisten Staa.
ten berous. eine bilIisere uub ruirtiamere
Sufen.g glebiliu ju psri&rsibeu, ats ibrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-26
Der 0et .ratoe. ttno UtftuaItetts
Warff.

@biea go, 25. Sanuar. - Mebl feft;
Baisen let bait uuo idlob II iiber ben seftri.
gen Sases raten San. 8Oa, 5ebr. 81, Dfai
IS. &ai feit unb idloB ettuas b0ber -
San. s6a Mdrs 36s, Otai 40. 9afer 29i.
&essen 81. @erfe 62. Slafsaamen ID.
SGEeu tefleiid $10.95. Shmalj $6.15.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-26
MMS @srttp.

Stabt Werifo, 25. Subtle mert-
faniide &ssierun9 tpirb ruabrldeinli5 nad.
ifens ben Ser. Staaten baS Nbbalten elmer
ipesiellsn @oniereuS ucridlaseu, I'M iiber be
ieaaliiirte gntpertbuns oes meritaniidsn
Dollars in ben Ser. Staaten i'm Scrgleid|e
All benz Blauboouar gu beratben. 0tan miro
bier allmablid iiberseust, oaB bic 0ifentlid)e
Meinuns in @nsiaub ssssn ote @olowab.
ruus iif, uno es ipire seaofIt, oaB Die ameri=
fandGe &esisruns tn feline SuSpeniion Der
Silberprasuns einluillisen tulro: DIE msri-
faniihe &esieruus aiebt ben Sorldla9 IN
Grmdsnns, in 1892 cine @eltausfeauus sur
Neier Ses 400. Sabrestases Der 0anonns BON
Columbus abSuhalten. = Siele ameritaniide
Sourien beiinoen fid bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-26
9tpef Grattea AT Sooe perbrasttt

Wtan d eiter, N.-S., 25. Sauuar.-Sn
Nrau W. Gauabau's Bohnung brad mlbs
reno Der uersauseusn Nadt 6euer aus. nno
Die i'm Sdlufs liesenbe 6rau wurSe 10 idmer
perbrannt, oab fe nidt su retten 1T. Srau
Sbos. Meeban, 35 Sabre oft, ruelte I'M
Siulnsr iibsr oeuljsnisen Der Srau Callahan
npbute, erftttte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-26
- SUPERINTENDENT 6ufer


r Gin nunaufb6rli9es 5ufen
oernimmt man iiberal i'm 9anoe, Elm Sea
mei8, oaB Siele an GriGltuuS leiean uuo let
ben tperoeE, tpenn fie bagesen nidt @t!uaS
tbun. 9aS 9rOBe 6eilmtttel, 6ance's 3us
iammen9eietttr Anborn- Sprup Compound
Syrup Of Horehound) furiyi 0uiteu uno
alle IonHiqen 6alSs uno 2un9eaisioen. 6rii6e
@rtGlmn9en beilt er oft in einem Gage, olte
9GGe oft in menigen Sasen. Sei 6ronil9en
aiieftiouen unb alten geioen siebt'S iait gar
nidts Seiieres. @r tpirte aud BEL Sinoern
ausqesei6net. Seriud)t cine BlGi4e uuo
nehmt nidts an6ere8. BreiS 25 uno so @ts.
8ei Setb @. Sance & Com b., Nr.
108, Bef >SaltimOrefr., gu bnben. (23S-)
nB Qftbma. Sd mGd)te oaS Bnb.ifum
benadrihtisen, baB i'd i'm SeRbe elmer 4r5s
nei bin, meld5e SieieS 10 ebr peinisenoe 9eie
ben bsilt. Sd babe 9eute seieben, melGe
| taum athmen tonnten uuo bird ben SebraI4
bieies Dlittels fait augeublidli6 9inaerung
| erlangten. GS 1T barr1io8 uno lam obne
| ale 8eidrGnfung genommen peroen. Solte
| oieie Hoti5 bot 0aS Gu9e zines NIT oieier
auGIenoen Sranfbelt Bebafteten fomr1en, 10
nirS er bofIeutlif unfeblbar iOgleif iid on
mid penoen uno baourd) ioforiise Siuoerun9
fit perI9aifsn. Yreis 81 Die 6lai1e oeer
| ed)s Slaf6en fir S.. gu baben bel 9 eth
| g. Sance & Comp, ytr. 108, g8efs
SalttnOr.iraBe. (Nco26, ,12gfts)
n~ SQnce'8 Saiiapartlle cine
meoi3inite Miituug BON 6ous uraier Sais
iaparila, @uaiafbol;, SlettenmurJel, SaIfas
| frnS, SoosSali Il. I. 10. Sn oieem BrGparate
| niro man cine Der beIten llmItimmuugss nno
8eiuigunss, ,Wiiihungen, bic oem Publltnm
| UorlieQen, finoen. @5 1T in Quartfd'6eu
| aefiilt uno zines Der biligiten. rpie oet beheR
| Yr1parate nit SaiIaearila alS 5auptgruHo-
| lace, bic ie benz Bublilum ofierirt poroeH.
| gSer ie an 9iheumatismus, ,2eberbel1meroen,
| 9foie, Sauttranfbeiteu oe5 SiuteS II. !. no
leioet, ioate oieies giittel meni9ftens pro6is
rem. 8reiS 81 Die 6lai9e. Sel Setb 9.
6auce G. 6 omp., ytr. 108, gBeft Baltis
moreftr., 81 haben (ytoo26, f2Dlte)
tay- SeOerinanu, Der 9auce'8 9emis
f6es 9aars @ieoerberfelluugs.
mi tte gebraudt, iif bon oerE batiGhe Ibers
| Seugt, ooB es benz 9aare Die natiirlife 6arbe
tpieeer 9isbt, fpenn Ater ober Sraufbeit es
grau 9emad)t baben, uuo od eS oeHlelden
9aeidbeit uno @lan3 Uerleibt, 10 wiro Sober,
Der es oerlu4,, fiuoen. baB es bic 5aut niht
fdrbt, ionoern oHrA 4nregun9 Der natiirIt'
diem AuSI9eioun9en an ben @a3elu Dem
gulle HeueS CeoeH, heue Serull Uelle'pl nto
70 feline Sarbe unO Sriide wieeer berfeat.
Gs fam 10 oft, tuie gSaiier, anf Der Sopfs
baut unb nit slei6er SiAsrheit auselnanet
tperoen, Ga es aus Ssl uub anresenoen gSeiu'
aeiff Grtraften befebt, uno ais Goiletsen'
Ariiiel bat es ieinss @lei4en nidlt. Yrels 81
bic sslaihe. ,3u babeu bel Q seth .. 9auce
& Comb, Scr. 108, Wehz BaltimorelfraBe.
N. B. Man frase na6 soarces demii9em
Saar sBieberhsrtsapIssmittel uuo nebme
iein auosrss (slae26, 12Nts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-26

Das einfadite We,ttel, um fdltuon &opf=
ober 3abulnmerieu su beireieu. tf eine 6ta.
ldbe rGaluatiou.O Del" MQs Wpotbsfsn nere
fapfeg e fir rs @eHte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-26

G&ou b6ufig fnb tartnddise @ei&miire
nit sSt. Selot'e Del" seReiit werseu.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
District Conference.
REPORTED for the v1EelN1As.

Reported for the VIRGINIAN.l
The Rockingham District Conference
pons ened at Parnassus ON the LIST, inst.
The sessions of the Conference were in
teresting in the highest degree. Crowds
ofpeople daily attended. Presiding Elder
]. G. Dice filed the chairs during the sit
ting Of the Conference.
The preaching was earnest and practical.
A protracted service was held in connec-
ton with the Conference at which two per-
sons professed religion.
Rev. W. K. Boyle. of the Episcopal
Methodist" was in atte ndance and deliy-
cred an admirable sermon and lecture on
temperance. He secured 20 subscribers
for the Methodist during his stay.
Rev. Hyland, of the Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. Wtsley Karicofe, of
Maryland, were invited to seats in the
Conference.
This report would be incomplete if SER
vices rendered by Rev. G. T. d. Collins
were unnoticed. He conducted the service
of song to the delight Of all listeners. Long
may he live to continue his work of faith
and labor of love, Yours,
L. p. B.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

BURKE's LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT was
never before in its history SO completely
furnished with elegant outfits as at pres
ent. 1t is one of the most thoroughly
equipped Liverjes in the State-beautiful
carriages, phaetons. buggies, and spirited
and handsome horses such as are rarely
seen, even in larger.cities, comprise his ac-
commodations. Promptness and polite
ness are the rule and satisfaction the result
of all orders left at Burk's. Is is one of
the institutions of the city to which the
people refer with pleasure, as it adds to
the attractions which make Staunton one
of the most pleasant places to visit in the
Valley. Give him a call when you want
anything in his line.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
Sangersyllle Items.
-
Reported for the V4RGIN4AN.

[Reported for the V4RGINIAN.
Our farmers are now clipping their clover
seed crop. From what we see there will
be fair crop of seed made. We learn the
yield will be good as the heads are well
| filed.
With the present warm and dry weather
the corn crop is ripening well, and some
crops that are planted in sandy land are
| ready to cut. Generally the crop is fair,
quite above the average.
We are sorry to report our friend and
neighbor, Abram Andrew, as being quite
Adisposed at his home on North River,
from wound ON one of his hands some
days ago. His condition has been quite
critical. but underline treatment of DR..
James T. Clarke we think the crisis has
passed, and he will pull through We
visited him yesterday and found him much
improved.
Mrs. Margaret Blakemors, wife of Wes-
ley Blakemore, died at her home in Mt
Scion, Monday the Both of August. aged
10 years, 8 mos, and Is days. She was
daughter Of the late s.Peter Trick. who
was iailer of Rockingham for many years,
and the sister of Mrs. ]. p. Hyde. OF Har-
risonburg, and of Mrs. Leopold, of Balti-
more. She was {. perfect lady. in the
fullest sense Of that term, and an example
Of patience, being an invalid for many
year she bore her sufferings with great
patience. She leaves husband, five sons
and two daughters to mourn her death.
George A. B!akemore, a prominent lawyer
Of FRANKLIN. Pendleton county. w. Va, is
her son.
The barn belonging to the Widow Props,
about one mile south of Mt. Scion, on the
Stanton road, was destroyed by fire on
Saturday night last, with all the hay, some
grain in the gamers, together with all their
farming implements, wagons, buggy, and
all the harness. we learn everything that
pertains to an outfit for farm. Loss sup
posed to be about 81 ,2O0-the work of an
iEcendiary.
We are in favor of extreme punishment |
for the crime of arson, even SO far as CAPT. |
talpunishment, and nognilty person should
escape. d. L. 3.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

MARRIED. On Wednesday morning, at
8 o'clock. at the Wesleyan Female Insti-
tute, Capt. M. p Funkhouser, one of our
most prominent merchants and active and
useful citizens, land Miss Annie A. Winter,
of Texas, for number of years one of the
official corps of the Institute, and love-
ly and accomplished lady, were married
by Rev. j. S Gardner. The ceremony was
entirely private, only few intimate
friends being present, and after its con-
clusion Capt. and Mrs. Funkhouser pro-
eeeded to the Chesapeake and Ohio de-
pot. where they took the train for Rich
mond, thence to Old Point, where they
viii remain several days. and thence to
New York by steamer, and the northern
cities and prominent places of attraction.
They viii be followed by the good wishes
of host of friends. as Capt. Funkhouser
is one of our most popular citizens, and
his bride a great favorite with all who
have the pleasure of her acquaintance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

Greenbrier Independent The manage
ment of the Greenbrier Valley Industrial
Exposition have procured the services of
the following gentlemen as expert Judges
Of horsea and cattle at the approaching
Far, namely Col ]. H. Crawford, TT.
Defiance /; Sam1C. Byers, ESQ.,, Burke's
Mills G. Julian Pratt, Waynesboro, Au-
gusta county, Va. and John Lincoln, ESQ.
Linvile, Rockingham county, Va. These
gentlemen have the reputation of beng
among the hest judges of live stock in the
Valley Of Virginia.
Gen Lee, On Thursday last, appointed
Messrs. r. B. Chaffin, of Richmond, G..
Julian Pratt, of Waynesboro, and A. P.
Rowe, of Fredericksburg. as representa-
tiyes from this State to the American Ag-
Ticultural and Dairy Association, which
conyenes at the Continental Hotel in
Philadelphia, Pa. on September 14th and
18th.
Mrs. L. A. Cavadally an aged lady of
New Orleans, who was at the Alum
Springs for her health, died there on the
list instant, and was buried in this city on
the 5rd. She was native of Virginia but
resided in New Orleans nearly all her life.
She was well accomplished and long en-
gagged in teaching. Kind friends in this
city ministered to the wants and attended
the funeral of the deceased.
We regret to learn that Rob It G.
Bickle. Esq, one of Stauntons most
prominent and wealthy citizens, is lying
dangerously i'll at his residence in this
place, with but little hopes of his recov-
cry.
Mr.. Y. M. Bickle, who lost his sight
almost entirely some months ago, had it
partially restored for about ten days. At
ter that his blindness returned, and his
eyes are now about in the same cond1-
tion they were before the Improvement.
It is estimated by railroad authorities
that there will be over 5000 miles of rail-
road constructed in 1886.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
For the VIRGINIAN.
An Appeal to the Churchville
Cavalry.

Approaching the uniform kindness OF the
press in notifying the public of any claim upon
Its charity, may beg of you to insert this card :?
We are sure the survivors of this company
have been ignorant of the condition of their
comrade, James w. Craig. near Fishersville.
Bed-ridden for eighteen years, his sufferings
from acute rheumatism can be measured by
this description The fingers drawn out Of
joint are rolled into what seem balls OF flesh !;
the limbs SO drawn. the knees are near the
chin; the head is as mmovable as if made of
wood. Apart from all this is an incurabie and
most annoying skin disease, Coming out of
the the war stripped you can Judge Of his condi-
woman as she is, she has struggled uncom-
plainingiy, and without a murTnur from him.
The intimate friend of a loved brother, his
comrade, who died in Fed. prison, we can
not forbear, unsupported by him, from making
this appeal to you and your friends, in his be-
half. ]. F. l..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

EXCLUSION TO THE SEA-TboSe of our
readers who may desire to visit Old Point
Comfort, and other points of interest and
attraction on the sea shore, will be afforded
an opportunity to do SO at greatly reduced
rates over the G. Sc O. Railroad. This
company will. on the 18th of Sept, sell
excursion tickets, for the round trip, good
until Sept. %, from Clifton Forge and ..all
stations east of it. The fare from Clifton
Forge. for the round trip. will be 1918,
and from Stanton and return SIS. A cor
responding reduction will be allowed from
Waynesboro, Charlottesville, and other
points.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
Mt. Scion Items.
u' kOIOd LUG AD'
fReported for the VIRGINIAN. !

|
Many Of our citizens slumbered so pro
foundly on Tuesday night, the 31st, ult.
that even an earthquake did not arouse
them. The shocks here occurred about
10 p. M, and as seems to have been the
case generally, persons who were in the
second story were awakened and much
alarmed by the shocks, whilst those who
lodged on the ground floor were unaware
OF any vibrations. The heaviest shocks in
this vicinity occurred at the CycIopean
Towers, where some of Mr.. A. Andrews
neighbors and his son were waiting upon
Mr.. Andrews, who had been seriously i'll
withtraumatice rysipelas. They described
the vibrations as first commencing at the
north corner Of the honse-the shocks be-
ing so violent they feared the house might
fall
Fire The barn of Mrs. Joel Props, on
Pudding Spring Creek, was burned down
with its contents Sunday morning about
a. m. Mr.. John Props, who is farming
the land, lost all his hay, straw, buggy,
spring wagon. farm wagon, mower and
reaper, and various other agricultural i'm,
PIGMENTS. Fortunately he had thrashed
his wheat a few days before and garnered
1t 1t in granary near the house. The fire
is supposed to be the work of an incendiary
The loss falls heavily on a very hard work
ing citizen of limited means. Neighbor-
ing farmers, who sympathize with him,
ought. as we have no doubt they will, to
contribute of their abundance in the way
Of feed and implements. We hear one
load of hay has already been proffered.
Death. Mrs. Margaret Blakemore, the
wife of G. w. Blakemorp, died ON last
Monday evening the 3Oth, ult A long and
patient sufferer. She had been member
Of the Methodist Church nearly all her life
Her funeral was preached by the Rev. Mr..
Railey, of the Presbyterian Church, and |
'he was buried on Tuesday at the Metho-
Hat graveyard: near the village. A large
number of friends and relatives were in
attendance. ITEMS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09


We are pleased to learn that Rev. DR.
W. A. Harris, of the Wesleyan Female
Institute has been much benefited by the
waters and mountain air of the White
Sulphur Springs, where he has spent the
summer He has preached able sermons
on several occasions, and last Sunday
preached to large congregation in the
chapel at the Springs He will return to
hisduties at the Institute greatly strength
ened for the work of the session, and with
the promise OF continued good health. :
I4ewisburg Independent Mr.. Lewis S.
DAVIS and wife. Of Fort Spring district.
are INDUCING long soiourni in Rocking
ham county, Va. The object Of their
visit to Virginia was two .fold-to stop at
the home Of Mrs. Davis and to try the
virtue of Virginia. mineral springs upon
Mr.. Davis declining health. mrs Davis
IS daughter Of Hon. Jno. F. Lewis. of
Lynw0od. Va.
On Monday last, the 9th. at st. AIMS
Church, Annapolis, Nd, Miss Ruth
Tuck, an accomplished young lady, apd well
gign q. T. Pllnkett, y. S. n. The bride
was given away by her father, Col. w,
G. Turk.
We were pleased to see Mr.. j. N. Ryan,
clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Augusta
so much recovered from his recent parry
letic stroke as to be on the streets again.
He is feeling the effect somewhat in his
left arm. but we hope will soon have the
complete use OF it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
DIED..

After lingering Illness OF consumption at
the residence of M, Irvine Reed, Newton
Sayer. aged nineteen years and 25 days. The
subject OF this notice. was raised in the family
worthy young man. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. d. l.. Wilson. who
preached very impressive sermon to a large
congregation of both white and colored per-
sons.
spectator. Tindicotor, and Critic of Stanton,
please copy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

TEAC HERS APPoINTED.-On Friday
last the City School Board, on the recon
mendation of Prof. Robinson, the princi-
pal, appointed l.. J. Haley, jr, from
Northampton CO., an A. b. of Richmond
College, TO az the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Richard Ker who has
accepted a position in Tennessee.
Also. S. d. Turner, of Norfolk, an A.
B. of Hampden Sydney to fill the vacancy
made by S. H. Huff's acceptance of a
position in the Interstate Insurance Of
flee.
Miss Amaza Drummond having declined
an appointment in the colored schools,
Miss Anna b. Hall, Of Washington city.
was appointed to fill the vacancy
The city schools will commence on the
18th of September and the promise is for
full attendance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
CTAUNTON MALE ACADEMY.
STA UNION. "a
A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR VOTING.
MEN AND BOYS,

Offers superior advantages in thoroughness
a an completeness Of course of instruction, in
mirably equipped Chemical and Physical Lab
o 0aatory, In its course OF laboratory work in
and varied Cabinet of Minerals, In the beauty
and ana aheaIthfulness OF It's location, in the com
iorts provided for Its pupils in sleepng rooms,
~ u9G ana colo water baths, com ortably furnish
ca assembly, recitation and study rooms. thor
iE tS heated bY steam and lighted by gas in
US ample provisions for recreative sports, of
IN nrm and kind discipline, In bountifully
supplied and well served table, in thoroueR
moral advantages. fs-e'>-~ OIL"
Next session opens Wednesday, Sept. sth, 1856
tS FOR par r 4snd for catalogue.
,,,. WM. 4. KABLE. A. M Principal,
!uaea StauntOn, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

We direct attention to the advertise
ment of the splendid stock farm of DR.. J.
M. Shelton, Nelson county. There is a
chance for a big bargain in this farm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

Captain Charles Grattan will shortly re-
move to Waynesboro, where he will prac
tice his profession In addition to the prose-
cution of the dairying interest, having
become partner with MI Robert e.
Wright, of that town, in establishing a
creamery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
1 UGUSTA MALE ACADEMY.

"A 1-1
:, Located In the Valley of Va miles from
Staunt0n, on the Valley Turnpike, one Quarter
OF q mile from Fit. Defiance Station on the Y
n. r., prepares for College and University. or
ITS for business life.
-, From the many testimonials to the merits of
tnis school we append the following:
y. l take very great pleasure in recommending
Ine Augusta Male Academy under the conduct
OF Prof. Chas. 8. Roller. as one of the most VAL
uaDie and thorough schools in the State The
young men trained in this school, and who
nave entered the University of Virginia have
Deen excetlently trained, and In a large major
lty OF caGea have graduated In the schools of
the University attended by them.
VIM. E. PETERS,
My we'll founded knowledge of Mr., Chas. q.
holief's eminent success as a teacher and etiu-
Gator, and achievements of his pupils when
students in this University, justify me in ear
nestiy and cordially recommending the Au-
gusta Male Academy as one OF the very best
among the many excellent scaols Of Va.
onlverslIy OF Ya& NJ. SCHELE DEVERE.
July, loots t'rof Modern Languages, DC.
ply for Catalogue to
CHAS. s. ROLLER, PR1N.,
JlyoW Fort Defiance, Augusta County, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

A. Broaddus Esq, Of Luray, was in the
city wednesday, accompanied by his son,
who has entered as student at Prof.
Kaole's High School. and favored us with
q call.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

TIE MASONIC CENTENNIAL. The ar
rangements are being perfected for the
centennial celebration of the Masonic
Lodge here, on the 2Sth of October. The
following committees have been appointed
General Centennial Com mittee-E. M.
Gushing, W. B. McChesney. B. B. Esk-
ridge, W. A. Burke. F. r. Webb, J. II.
Wayt, and E. Shepherd.
Finance. A. Cochran, A. Hoge, FL.
a. Mcllhany, Julius Prnfer, and w. 4.
Gushing.
Music.-F. r. Webb, E. 1. Jones, A. A.
Eskridge
Invtations.-W. A. Burke. w. II.
Bailie, and Robert w. Burke.
Kefreshments.-B. F. Eakle, w. w.
MeGuffln, and W. A. Gushing.
Reception.-T. c. Morton, Alex. Hart.
w. r. Tyree, T. A. Bledsoe, and A. Fl.
Weir. ;.
address. II. II. Wayt. W. J.. Bumaard-
ner, b. 3. Eskridge, w. II. II. LYNN. and
w. l.. Lushbaugh.
Arrangements-J. M. Lickliter, Jacob
Bumgardner, e. l.. Curtis, E. Z. Wav-
man, and w. F. Snapp.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
MARRIED.

On the 4th inst, at the Hoover House IN
staunton, by the Rev. Mr. Gardner, Miss An
ME Laurie Stombock of Mt. Scion. Augusta Co.,
Co, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

Richmond WIG. Sept, s:-Mr. f r..
Speck, Of Augusta county, arrived in the
City Yesterday with Chas. Thomas fool
ored.l sentenced to the penitentiary for
two years for house breaking and five
years for horse stealing; Winston Sumter
(colored,) five years for house -breaking
and james posey (cnlored, J three wears Tor
grand larceny.
Judge Bryan. Of the Maryland Supreme
curt, Is in the city. &. :
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

Mr.. James McComb, who resided in the
Thinking Spring Church neighborhood.
died on the 9th, from the effects of in
juries received by a barn door falling on
him some months ago, aged about 40 years.
He was buried at Thinking Spring Church,
on the It'll.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
WOOD FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNToN, VA.


Session commences WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
18th, and closes In June following
Beautiful situation and grounds, Dwelling
and school room will be equipped with all
modern comforts, conveniences and aids 10
teaching. An experienced and highly accom-
plished corps of teachers In all branches usu-
ally taught IN aret-ciass colleges for young
ladies and girls. In word, disoarding every
thing snowy and fancy the principal and pro-
prietor is determined to establish school en-
tirely practical IA all its departments.
Catalogues are to be had by calling at or send
ing to Hunters Book Store. or the principal
Correspondence solicited. For Catalogues
address j. L. MASSEY,
ly22-4ma-opo Staunton. Va.