davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
THE LIST OF WEDDING GUESTS.
Only Small Party to Witness tn.
Marriage at the White House.

only small Party to Witness the
Marriage at the White House.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The following list
comprises the names of those who have been
invited to par icipate in the wedding ceremo-
ny of the President: Secretary and Miss Bay
ard, Secretary and Mrs. Manning, Secretary
and Mrs. Endicott, Secretary and Mrs. Whit
aey, Secretary Lamar, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Villas, Attorney General Garland,
Rev. DR.. Sunderland, Miss Cleveland, Mrs.
Hoyt, Mrs. Folsom, Mr.. Folsom and two or
three other relatives of the bride whose names
are not yet known at the executive mansion,
Mr.. Bissell, Miss Nelson Colonel and Mrs
Lamont. On Wednesday Miss Folsom, her
mother and cousins will reach Washington
0he train is not yet known), and will be
driven direct to the White House. On We'd
nesday the State apartments of the White
House will be decorated as is the custom on
reception days, and the floral ornamentation
of the blue parlor will be on more elaborate
scale and include the floral designs appropri-
ate to the occasion. Shortly before the ap-
pointed hour p. m.-the guests will as
semble and be shown up stairs to the
private parlors where the procession
will be formed much as is customary
at the annual levee. When the party des-
cend the stairs and pass into the blue parlor
all will have been brightly Illuminated and
decorated. With an absence of formality
the ceremony will be performed. The bride |
will be accompanied by her cousin and I'M
attended by bridesmaids, and the President |
will not be attended by best man. The |
bride and groom, clergyman and Mr.. Fol-
som, the BRIDES cousin, will be the only par
Elephants and the others will be simply the |
relations and friends invited to witness the |
event. The ceremony over, the entire party |
will partake of wedding supper in the pr
vate dining room =
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01

o. BY family of three a rent of five or s;x
%ii Rooms on first floor, second floor if modern
location, s
my29 St. P O. Boy 1900
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
Harvard Defeats Princeton.

CAMBRIDGE, May 31.-Ths game between
Harvard and Princeton resulted as follows:
Harvard ...3 O20OO1O 100000 II
Princeton. -..........0 O031 1O01000 %
Base hits-Harvarcs 10, Princstons &. Errors
Harvards 10, Princetons ID. Batteries-Nichols and
Allen, Bickham and Shaw Umpire-Grant. Time
8 hours 20 minutes
The attendance was 5000. This practically
gives Harvard the championship.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
WANTED.


A SITUATION by an experienced lady stenog-
- rapher who understands the use Of a type-
"IICe1; Adoress STENOGRAPHER,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-01
FOR RENT,

d. HOUSES on South Quinnipiac street, Park
aHg street, Lyon street, Thorn street. desir-
able store on State street.
HOOKER & WARREN,
a2o 10 Exchange Building.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-03
lInibertrefflide stn3iebunsl
ueber cine halbe @ilion berlpcif.
Qcuilfana gtate Qotterp 60.

Dieiss SnHitut pnrbe i'm Sabre 1858 fiji
graiebungs. unb MobItbdtigteits . 8nede bon
BET StaatSIesisIatnr fur ben 8eitraum bon
fiinfunO5ponais Sobren seletli4 inrcrborirt
nit einem RapitaI bon 81. 0O0, 200, 40 neIdem
fe isitter einen Neierbefcnb bon $560,000 kins
tlsefast bat. Durm Gin iberf@pengIi6es
BOtum iuurber TIRE 9fe9ie Elm fbeiI Der 9eaea.
t~udrtisen Gtaatsronfitution, ansenonannea am
2. December 1879.
Sbre groBea 8~iebnneen bon ein3eL
nen Nummern fn6en monatIi4 fat.
MiemaIs tpirb ENC 9Siebuns berf&oben. nan
Iefe na@folsenDen RIau.
GrObe ttDnntli&e 3tsbung
In Der acobeuap 81 WRufie. 0eip Ortsdns
Dienfas ben II. Mfat 1886.
100000 Eidets gu S. iebes. gru&s
theile IN 6inftel i'm TerbdltniB.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-13
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour, dull, Choice. $4.25 Fancy, 4.5oc
dull, mixed. dec, white. 45S5oc
sacked. 45c. Oats firm. choice western
39c. Corn meal lower, $40 firm Hay
quiet, refined tierce. 5slc. Bulk meats
firmer, shoulders, 414c. long clear sides, s 06
clear rib sides, O zoe. Bacon firm. shoulders.
4Hc, long clear sides, &c clear rib sides.
6Hc. Hams choice sugar cured. 9@914c.
Whisky dull, $l.0O0l.25. Coffee. quiet car
firm, open kottle, choice, s I-lec strictly
prime &c fully fair. AZ, good fair AZ,
fair, GIG, good .,ninon, 5-l5; COM
mon, 4H042s, inferior, 20311c. centri-
fugal plantation granulated, CSC, off clari-
fied 3-l6 choice white, &c, Off white, SIC
57s, cIoice yellow clarified, 5N of
yellow clarified. 5a4c, seconds, 4@5Nc.
Molas-cs quit, open kettle, choice, 2Oc;
strictly prime. .O022c good prime, 3O@32c
prime, zO922c, good fair, l7(018c, fair, Is
(9l6r, good common, II. centrifugal, good
prime, TO choice, 2l@2lc, common TO prime,
,6(@2Oc. Rice steady, ordinary to prime,
3Wllsc. Bran lower, 75(@7Hc. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 2l11O221zc, re-
fined, 2714@2-%, +. ., b, cake, l915GD2O1Sc,
meal, zoe. Fork quiet, $lO.5O.
ST IOUIS.
Flour .sto,dy, xxx, $3.OOCl3.l5, family
$3 25'O3 30, choice to extra fancy, $4.4510
400, patents, $4.s5@525. Wheat. quiet, NO
2 red Fall, sec cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 3314c cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed. 2919c cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
$6.OO0S0O, timothy, $l1.O00l4.OO. Bran
easy, firm, mill. 6ic; east track. 64@65c
Corn meal quiet, Sl.sO0ls5 Pork, steady,
5000 for old, and SLIPS for new. Lard,
steady, 5.S5c. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.62c. long clear sides, 5.2Oc. short rib, s 35;
short clear, 5.50c. Bacon, shoulders 3.OOc;
long clear, 5.9Sc; short rib, 5.9O@6 O5, short
clear 5.75@5.S0c. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.7O05.SOc; short rib
sides, 5.3505 5.4Oc; short clear, 5.475.5Oc
Whisky steady, $1.lO.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-13
CONGREssIoNAL.

WAsnINGToN, April, 12.-Mr. Nor.
rlson, of Illinois, from the committee
on ways and means. reported a bill to
reduce tariff taxes and modify the
laws In relation to the collection of
the revenue, and it was referred to the
committee Of the whole.
Mr.. McKinly, OF Ohio, presented the
views of the minority Of the commit.
fee.
Mr.. O'Neill Of Pennsylvania, asked
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-13

leave to have printed In the Record 9
protest OF employees representing 49,
600 wofkingmeu 10 all the States, Of
the UaIon asalnst reduction OF the
tariff.
Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, insisted
that the protest should be presented
through the petition box.
Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, from the
committee on rules, reported reso-
lutIon for the appointment of select
committee Of seven members, to be
appointed by The speaker, TO investi-
gate the causes and extent Of tho dis
turbed conditions now existing in the
relations between the railway compas
nies now engaged in The inter stat e
commerce. and their employees in the
States of Illinois, Missouri, X msas,
Arkansas, and Texas. Tne committee
shall have power to send for persons
snd papers to sit during the sessions
Of the House and to visit such p!ac. )
In those States as may be necessary in
order to facilitate the investigation. II
shall report during the present sessiop
with such recommendations as it may
deem proper to make. Adopted with
out division.
Mr.. Morrison stated that the bill
which had recently passed the House,
known as the arbitration bill, was in
adequate In its provisions. The obs
ject Of the pending resolutions was to
enable Congress to learn the facts Of
the case so that it might perfect its
legislation.
Mr.. Reagan, of Texas, contented
that Congress had no more power to
regulate questions arising between
common carriers and their hired labo-
rers than questions arising between
carriers and their butchers or grocers.
There we're local questions and the fact
that one Of the parties might be en-.
gagged in interstate commerce did not
give Congress Jurisdiction over the
other. The question was whether q
Democrat of the House of Representa-
tives would deny or repudiate local
self-government, or whether IL would
assume that the States were no longer
able to execute their functions.
Mr.. Morgan, of Mississippi, thought
that 1t was time the House should
disperse the illusion in 1.-THE minds of
Iaboring men, an Illusion that relief
aid In the body Of this House, relief
could not be found here or be aided by
any legislation act. 1t was the duty
Of the House to speak at once in order
that the werklngmen might stop pause
and consider. Mr.. Powderly stood at
the head of a powerful organization,
which he endeavored 10 govern with
wisdom.
SENATE.
A resolution, offered by Mr.. Beck,
was agreed to appointing Senator Glib
son, Of Louisiana, to the membership
of the Senate committee on commerce
in place of Senator Jones, of Florida,
during the present temporary absence
of the latter senator from the Senate.
M0hD0E DAHEDV
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-13
DAILY TELEGRAPH
1m srRIKE on THE GOULD sYsrEH,

i The Coal Miasss Come out an support
Of the Kpishts Of Labor.
EAST 6r. LOUIS, April l3.-The
presence Of militia In this city contin.
ues to have its desired effect and no
disturbances nor unlawful acts have
bsen reported since the incendiary
fires Of Friday night, and 1t is report
ed that no encounter between the milf
tary and strikers will occur. The
same strict guard, however, over the
railroad property was observed yes
terday morning and the vigilance of
the sentries has no way been relaxed.
ST.. LOUIS, April 1S.-The cases of
Jno. q. McGarry judge advocate Of
District Assembly 101, Knights Of La
Dor, and Ave or six other Kni ghts who
were arrested two weeks ago for Oh.
structing trains and interfering with
the business Of the Missouri Pacific
railway, came up before Judge Hortor
of the Court Of Criminal Correction
yesterday, and after the hearing Of tes-
timony were taken under advisement.
Word yesterday was telephoned from
East st. Louis, that yard and switch
men of the Ohio and Mississippi road
have resumed work In q body.
The inquest in the East St. Louis
shooting affair Of Friday last was con-
tinued yesterday and up to noon more
than a dozen Witnesses were briefly
examined. No new facts were devel-
oped. All the testimony given was of
the same tenor as that of Saturday.
The witnesses were chiefly railroad
men, spectators Of the scene and all
agreed that the deputy sherrffs fred
tie first shots; that no stones were
thrown al them. and that the crowd
gave the deputies no other cause for
firing than hooting and jeering at them
and making Irritating remarks.
Those miners Of The st. Louis die
trlct who struck last week held meet
Ing Sunday aud resolved to remain
firm together and not resume work
until after the strike by the Kuignts
Of Labor shall have been ended. Very
little coal is on hand in this district
and the expected total cutting or OF
the supply will. affect seriously the
manufacturing interest OF this city and
vicinity. -Four hundred and fifty coal
miners on the Illinois and st. Louis
Pittsburg railroad have struck and 1t
Is expected more will strike about
Bellville, to assist the knights of La
Dor In their strike. A man who Is
well informed declared yesterday that
all the miners in st. Clair and Madi.
son counties will be out this week ex.
cept perhaps the men employed In the
machine mines. The st. Louis
Coal district extends over a radius of
fifty miles, has 103 mines and gives
employment 10 1000 miners. Of this
number 1000 are employed in machine
mines and they would not strike on
their account. Few of them are
Knights of Labor and most of the
other 5000 are members of the order
and 1t Is believed by their brethren
that they will demonstrate their loyal. |
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-13
THE MARKETS.
MONROE MARK EFT.
TCOTTectcd Daily.1

by Robert J. Nelson, "7ne Boss Grocer.
Choice La..... ......"....." TX
COHee, cnOlce......... ..".....ll15 to ia
syrup new -........"-.... 70
tlce, cnOlce.......... "....".... 3
ROOO......... ...............-............
COrn M0al ..... .......Z.70
Flour, Fancy Patent... .....................6.50 so
Blanch Fancy.. ................ -....6.OO
Eagle Steam...."". ""............ ...."...6.OO
CnOlce AAA"...."......., :. '.""..5.I0
Pork, Mess" ..-.-"."12X
ID. =. shoulders ......... "... ........... 5L
" .. y. SldeS..... 6.Z5
Bacon, =. ........."..... ...."".... $40
Laru, tlerce .........
oodPs .'.'..A'VV
D.
~
bagglng, lD............ "...llN
Arrow ..,.......l.oO
+sssss
Coal O1l, per gal...... e.....s...a ....s..0
SaiC. --.l 20
nno. sssssssss Ssssssssssss lbO
Axle Grease, ,.per doz....... .......-....-..1 LOO
LEMONS w
IOWuer............ G.
DOC.
OdCS ...... ....OOcs
6usC frOOf.,...." DO
.......l.oo
daY.'...
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-26
/, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM
NO. 90
EEFTER THINGS.

Better to smell the violet cool than to sip the
glowing wine;
BETTER to bark hidden brook than watch a
diamond shine
better the love of gentle heart than beauty's
favor proud;
Better the roses living seed than roses in a
crowd
Better to love in Loneliness than to bask in love
all day;
Better the fountain in the heart than the fonn-
tain by the way.
Better be fed by mothers hand than eat alone
at Will;
Better to trust in God than say: "My goods my
stOre-house ILL.,"
abound
Better to teach child than to toll to fill perfec-
TONS round.
Better to sit at masters feet than thrill lis
tening state
Better suspect that thou are proud than be sure
that thou art great.
Better to walk the real unseen than watch the
hours event.
Better the well done" at the last than the
air with shouting rent.
Better to have quiet grief than hurrying
delight;
Better the twilight of the dawn than the noon
day burning bright.
Better a death when work is done than earth's
most favored birth;
Better child i'll Gods great house than the
King of all the EARTH
-Geor0e 1fncflOunZ6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-26
For the VALLEY vIRGINIAN.l
The Blacksburg College "Reor-
ranfzed. y

Mr.. EDITOR After five meetings of the
Fitz Lee Board since Jau'y l, and at cost OF
Al 600 to the college treasury, the college was
"reorganized" as follows:
As President-an Ex-Major General of the
AS Ft1ra,s Director-a graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute. 80.
AS Professor of Mechanics-a graduate or the
Naval academy at Annapolis.
AS Professor of Military-a Lieut. OF cavalry
Of the U. S. Army. ~, s,>+,oaa
Chair of Agriculture lett unnlied-uouutl
waiting to hear from the National Observatory,
The chairs of Chemistry, Mathematics, Eng,
lish, &C., &c., were filed by professional
teachers. -, l.,
Inform the farmers Of the Valley that TINS
military neutrality-suspicious. concern "a ready
to train for the army and navy, ana II tnsy
wish their SONS to love the sea instead OF Inc
farm, prefer the boat to the pow, the nlu az
to the Loe the soldier to the farmer, seha theih
- SoUTIIW Est.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-26

There is volume CT argument n the
following brief paragraph, which It would
be well in these days Of Democratic tree
trade heresy and hostility to Amerleaii
industry and labor for the people TO coil'
slider. Il is worth reading and sticking III
your hat. It is clipping from the ataun
ton Spectator, under the management OF
the late Gen1 Kenton Harper, and IN the
DAYS when the Old Wings Of Augusta were
not ashamed to avow their sentiments, and
proclaim and defend their principles. 4heJ
believed in the American System OF lien
nv Clay. and stood by their convictions
fearlessly and boldly Noae, most OF tht
Wings Of that day, call themselves Dem
ocrats. but are ashamed OF the name, ant
| never pretend to defend the principles aut
| measures Of that party, although they vos'
| for it's candidates to ''pIesarve the ciViii
zation Of the 10Th century. What pity
what a pity, that men will show up 81
badly in political matters where tiisl
preiudices are invoked But read he par
agraph
Does the Democratic Farmer asks the Nes
YORK C,oasrie7) wish to know what Would nay
been the effect upon the price Of Iron II tn
| Whie Tariff Of lSi2 continued to this day? ie
him look to the history of the Nail ManultSluie
We ali remember when common Cut Nail
were worth shilling pound; and th at wq 2ll.,
have been their value at this day naI ior d rro
| tective Tariff and Home Competition Cohgres
i tnloese specific duty Of five cents, Pc
pound upon Cut Nails and IN eonssqniene.
American Capital embarked IN the baslhes
ne trst effect as q matter Of course, was
the price Nails but the ppot9oS ngas
81 Nv ncreased. until Home CoInpeSitio
e exc creator economy in their inanuiaetur
and the Improvement Of the machinery, Oh 81,
canita1 and ingenuity have both been rewarded
The nail business alone. furnishes oee a.,
, for tens of thousands of people VINO are con p,
| SINNERS of our agricultural produce; ana u
duty continues to be five cents per pound, viii
the price OF nails is only three cents instead
tayeLUe and c. half -!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-26
Horsford's Bread Preparation

Valuable Element.
DIR. NJ. II. Henry. the noted family ply
stefan of New. York, says: The use Of
Prof. Horsfor.l's Bread Preparation offers
admirable means for the Introduction OF
valuable element into the system with the
food Of every day life. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-26
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
El IN HARRISONBURG. VA.

offer for gale privately the House and Lot In
Harrisonburg, situated on North Main Street,
square from the U. s. Public Building, now
being erected, known as the J. ID. Price prop
erty. It contains ten rooms including kitchen
and servants room, a cellar, and the necessary
out-building, and a well Of excellent water in
the yard. The building is substantially built
Of the best material, and conveniently ar
ranged. 3Hs
TERMS.-One- fourth cash, or negotiable note
At 90 days. satisfactorily endorsed, and balance
IN three annual payments. bearing interest.
For further particulars apply to Winfield Lig-
gett, Harrisonburg. or the undersigned at
Staunton.
aug5 s. M. YOST.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-26
Officers for the District Fair in
OafOhar

President John w. Todd of the District
Fair Association, has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen as the heads of the De-
partments and to discharge the duties
named:
Marshals-J. w. Churchman, Augusta;
John F. Lewis, Jr., Rockingham, and E.
M. Nettleton, Allegheny.
ADVISORY BOARD.
Department l. Horses and Mules.-S.
M. Donald, Augusta, Chief Capt. FL. Da-
vim, Rockbridge; Entry Marshal, s. II.
Parkins.
2. Cattle-J. T. Bird. Highland, Chief;
A. K. Grimm, Page; Entry Marshal, Ii.
G. Carter.
8, sheep.-Warner Wood, Albemarle,
Chief: J. W. Churchman. Augusta; Entry
Marshal, J. r. Kemper.
4, Swine.-John Lincoln, Rockingham,
Chief; w. Grattan Gilkeson, Augusta;
Entry Marshal, W. Scott.
S, Fowls-M. F. Gilkeson, Augusta,
Chief; Jos. F. Tannehill, of Stanton; w.
D. Hoge, Entry Marshal
Chief; J. II. Parkins. Augusta; Entry
Marshal, A. J. Burkholder.
T, Manufactures Goodloe, Nell
son, Chief; j. A. Patterson. Augusta; En-
try Marshal, G. Miller.
s, Raw Material Products.-J. ID.
Crowle, Staunton, Chief; Fl. A. S. Hamil-
ton, Augusta: Entry Marshal, sc. Brown.
8, Experiments,-A. F WithroW. Beth
Ch;af XXI. d uIIssn ffaGG. augusta; Entry
Marshal, Jos. W. Waddy.
10, Trials of Speed.-W. l.. Bumgard-
ner, Augusta, Chief; Foxhall Daingerfield,
Rockingham: Charles FL. Hartman Able
marie; A. f. Withrow. Bath; John d
Crowle, Staunton; Entry Marshal, Alex.
Hartman. These gentlemen are also the
Judges at the trials of speed. This COM
| mittee has named the following gentlemen
as The committee on racing colts-Geo. l..
Peyton, Augusta, Foxhall Daingerfield,
| Rockingham, Judge j. Nj. White, of Abe
| marie.
| Committee to receive and attend to
| strangers-Judge J. w. Stout, Jacob
I
Jas. X McComb, Robert w. Burke, A. III.
Fultz and Geo. L. Peyton, w p. Tams.
Committee to receive Press.-J, G.
Shields, S. M. Yost and Fl. C. Tinsley.
Committee on Confederate reunion
| District Committee. Judge John Paul of
Rockingham; w. S. McClintic, Bath;J. b.
bradshaw, Highland Frank Karnes. Allie
gisany; A.. A. Broaddus, Page; 4. F. Ma
sou. Albemarle; j. H. Lee Ross, Rock
bridge; w NJ. Hill, Nelson. Local Com
mittee-Meade F, White. w. II. Gamble.
E, G. Fishburne, H. J. Williams, E, A.
| Fules.er, JOS. II. Wilson and Chas. s.
Roller.
Staff of the President of the Association.
&c. B~Keezle of Rockingham; q. Hanan
of Page; G. 7. Smith OF Nelson; A. A. Nc
Allister Of Bath; w, L. Balthis of Abe
marie; A. ". Hartman of Rockbridge: E..
NJ. Nettleton of Allegheny, l.. II, Stephen
son of Highland, and S, Fl. Bell of Au-
gusta.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-26
Monday, the 9Th day of September, 1886,

proceed to take. state and settle an account
showing: ~ The transactions OF JACOB +:
~ the debts against the estate of said Rehecca
Johns. decd; (3) the personal assets OF said
decedents liable to the payment of said debts
az in how far the real estate of said decedent
is liable to the payment of said debts, and 3
any other matters that l may deem pertinent
or any party in interest may require.
aug5 ]. w. GREEN SMITH, Commr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-26

n ESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR R1sNT.-The
IL following property belonging to r. Me-
Malron is offered for rent on accommodating
terms
Five Dwelling Houses on N. New Street, each
containing five rooms and O provision room !;
and each having separate yard fenced in; alley
In rear for transporting fuel; gate entering
from alley to wood and coal house in the yard; ;
improved water closet with water and hydrant
In yard.
Four Dwellings on Points Street. with four
rooms each aud provision room; and same &C
commodations to each as above.
-Four rooms on Augusta Street, with water
closet and hydrant in rear.
All Of the above property has just been re-
fitted throughout. with new plastering paint
ing, whitewash, improved water closets, thor
ough draining. &c.
For terms, &C., apply to
$3.50 i. A, MCMAHON,
tix,I An nd 9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-26
Tatesdag, the 7tb day of September, 1886,
COMMISSIONERS oFFIoE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u STAUNToN, VA, Aug. 4th, 1886.
In the chancery cause of CRAUNs & WINE VS..
REEVES, GEORGE W., now pending in the Cir.
cult Court of Augusta, all parties plaintiffs and
defendants, and all LIEN CREDITORS of GEORGE
w. REEVES, are hereby notified that, in pursu-.
ance of decree therein entered on the 18th of
May, 1886, shall, at my office in Staun ton, on
IMesdey the It'll dag of September, 1886
proceed to take, state and settle an account
showing the fee simple and annual rental
value Of the lands of George w Reeves, the
binding thereon in the order of their priority
together with such other matters as may
deem pertinent or any party in interest may
require.
aug5 ]. W. GREEN SMITH, Comm'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-26
CONTAINS 1850 ACRES

of elegant limestone land, smooth, easy ofcul-
tivation and very fertile. About 40 acres are
in meadow of the finest quality, and some 20
most productive farms in the Valley, is ele-
gantly fenced throughout and in high state of
cultivation.
THE IMPROVEMENTS consist of seven
| room frame and brick mansion house, delights
fully situated on an elevation commanding q
beautiful. view, and all necessary outbuildings,
including large barn and stable, ice house,
spring house smoke house. There is an elegant
spring at the, house and abundance of running
water on the place. There is also a large or
chard OF choice varieties OF fruit
The location is desirable, being in sight of
Lipscomb Station, where there are stores, post
office with daily mails, and churches, schools
and mills are convenient, and the neighbour
HOOD = 2na 9l 5p9e ,s Rlfst o II Inc county
and on very reasonable terms. Call on or ad-
dress ]. p. CLINE,
may27 Lipscomb Station, Augusta Co., Va.