davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
Lease Of Victoria Furnace.

On Saturday last lease was consumma.
ted between Capt. ThoS. ID. Ransom and
Major Richard II. Catlett, as attorneys
for the Trustees of the furnace and min
eral property Of The Iron and Steel Works
Association Of Virginia. and Chamberlain
Wheeler & Co, of Columbus. Ohio, repre-
senting syndicate Of Ohio and New
Y oTk capitalists.
This property is located at Goshen, this
State, and consists of large furnace
plant complete and is one of the largest
and best equipped properties in the South.
The ore lands are known as the Edwards
tract, which cover considerable territory.
being one mile wide, by eight miles long
The furnace and ore lands are joined by
twelve miles of narrow gauge railroad in
good working order and with full equip
ment Of cars and locomotives. About the
repairs that are necessary are new hearth
ana bosh to the furnace. and work will be
commenced on these at once. 1t is eX.
pected that the furnace will he making
pig iron within the next sixty days.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10

Warden & Co., booksellers and station
ers, of our city. have secured the contract
for furnishing the Missouri School Of
Mines at Rolla, No., with scientific and
miscellaneous books, for The Library of
that institution. This is State Instltu-
tion, and the contract was open to public
bids. Bids were made by houses from
Chicago and st. Louis. and the contract
awarded to Warden & Co., Of our city.
over all competitors. Messrs. Warden Il
Co.. in filing this contract, will order direct
from Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
London and Paris. This is spirit Of
enterprise highly commendable in the
gentlemen composing this firm and should
be a stimulus to others to reach out and
bring trade to our city. We can never
make any advance in business prosperity
by Swapping jackets with home folks;
but while we care for home trade, let us
reach out to other fields around us, and
turn the balance of trade to our advantage
by making our city the centre Of supply
and trade. Let US be willing to help our
selves, and others will come in to help US.
The times are propitious. and lavish sup.
plies of nature are everywhere about us.
let us be up and doing, and take .adyan-
tage of the coming flood tide of success,
which shall lead on to fortune.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
The Inauguration.

We are requested to announce that Col
S. Brown Allen has been designated to
take charge of the movement in Augusta
county,. looking to the organization of our
ex-Confederate soldiers to take rart IN
the parade on the occasion of the inau-
gural of Gen1 Benjamin Harrison on the
4th of March. All eX-Confederates and
their sons who desire to go will te en-
listed. This will be a convenient and de-
srable opp ortunity, for all such persons;to
visit Washington, because, as we under
stand, reduced rates will be secured from
the railroads, and quarters at low figures
will be had in Washington. Those who de.
sire to join this movement will leave theiI
names at this office, or communicate by let
ter or postal with Col. 5. Brown Allen, Jen-
ning's Gap.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10

Anyone In need of secondhand uprigLt en-
CINE ard boiler will do well to call, examine
and price the same al
AUGT STA AGR'L & MACHINE WORKS,
dec24 Stanton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
Messy Gre ok Items
Reported for the vlncIN1AS.

AS we start out on our New Year W,
hope that it will bring joy to many la
cerated homes.
The people of our little village had {
very quiet Christmas with the exception
of Christmas day. Our merchant Mr.
Grogan, gave a shooting match which
liveued up the little village.
Our cabinetmaker. Mr.. James is over
run with work.
Our school at Messy Greek. Acadamy
is progressing very rapidly under the tn.
forage Of O. i. Hartman.
Mr.. J. 2. White, of this village, who
| is now at the University of Virginia,
spent his two days holiday at home with
his mother and friends. We regret very
| much that we could not have him teach our
school this winter, as he has been our
teacher for three years and was very
much loved by all his scholars.
Mr.. N. f. Craum. and wife spent sey.
eral days with his father and relatives
on the Creek.
Miss Myrtle Craun, daughter of G.. A.
! CrauE. has been visiting her uncle at
this place.
Miss Dora G. Reeves, has been visiting
her old friends on the Creek, and has
helped to liyen up this place consider
ably.
Mr.. VIM. Silings, Que of our progress
sive farmers. living within a mile and a
half of this place gave party for the
youngsters of this neighborhcod which
was very highly appreciated by all of the
guests.
Our neighbor James G.. Turk, has been
i'll for several days, though we hope he
is out of danger.
The youngest son of r. M. Kyle, has
been very i'll for some time.
The farmers Alliance at Messy Creek,
is small yet in number but is growing
very rapidly, The Alliance was organized
just one month ago, we hope that it viii
accomplish much good in the end. This
is the only Alliance in this county though
we hope to see it spread all over Augusta
County, before the New Year passes
away. We think every farmer should
work to bis interest and remember that
in union there is strength.
e. T. TT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
California Excursions.

Excursions to Colorado and Pacific
Coast Points will be run January 18th and
29th, and February 18th and Goth, via B
& o. r. r. Passengers purchasing second
class tickets will be furnished free accom-
modations in Reclining Chair Sleeping
Car to Kansas City. and in Sleeping Car
from thence to destination.
AS the number of passengers for each
excursion is limited, those who contem
plate going should communicate at once
with any of the following Agents. viz:
D. Bridge, Pass. Agent. B, & o. Cent?
Bldg, BALTIC. Md.
II. A. Miller, Pass. Agent, 3. & 0. De.
pot. Wilmington, Del.
Lyman McCarty, Ticket ACT, 1913 Chest
nut St.. Phila. Pa.
P. G. Smith. Pass. Agent 1851 Penna.
Ave, WASH, D. G.
G. 4. Dudrow. Pass. Agt., Harpers
Ferry W. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10

of The StaUDtOn Public Schools for the
.znnst, Endir,sr Eef DIST 1855

| of The Stauut0m PubIic Schools for the
Month Ending Dec. 2lst, 1855
Senior High School-R. Bumgardner, T
Bumgardner, ] Ohm Young, Katie Knowles
and Bessie Turner.
Inter. High School-Alys Lyon, Franz
Atkins, Marvin Knowles, John Atkins
and Eva Echard.
Jr. High School-Emma Lambert, Pear
| Powell, Lester Ogg, Cora Pri.chard. Chas
Todd, Ashby Graves, Anna M. Cribbens
Allen Hope, and Frank Hanger.
lst CIR Grade. Alan White, Clifford
| Barton, Horace Peck. Richard Fauyer
Helen Hanger, Fannie Hogshead. Susie
Perry and Frances Sterrett.
1st Or. Grade ,sB-Alice Young, Willie
Geiger. Lazy Towberman, Raleigh Lilley
Harvey Swink, and Gilbert Huffman.
2nd CIR, Grade-MiIdred Hutchinson,
LOWE Palmer, Sallie Bell, Edna Ogg, Mag
gle Daniel. Lizzie Blackburn, Selden
Wake. Lille Moon, 1ilda Lyon, Maggie
Robertson.
Sd CIR. Grade-Lucie Cochran, Isabella
Brooke, Marg't Ryan, Willie Ryan, Adell
Valz. Mabel Doln, Geo. Hutchinson, Jen-
ME Iullhen, Maud Waddell. Sadie Rus
misel. John Williams. Katie Shafer, Alex.
May. Isador Myer, Mary Campbell, Mary
MOrter.
4th Cir Grade--Ella Noon, Lena Powell,
Blanche ShanholtZor, Minnie Morton,
Myrtle Durham.
lst Pr. Grade Rob't Brooke. Mary
Haines, Matte kingan. Carrie Peck, and
Root Berkeley.
md Pr. Grade-Willie Parsons, Clara
Nothnagel, Annie Smith. Minta Fielder,
Harry Hogshead, Geo. Bell. Clara Bib,
Bessie Leftwich, and Walter Smith.
81 Pr. Grade-Horace Hart. Graham
Coolies, Ollie Smith, Laura Knighton,
Gertrude Peterfsh. Iva Way, Chas. Haines
Blanche Brandeburg, Edward Valz. Al.
Davis Wheat, Rosa Runnels, Harry Par
sons. Andrew kingaD, Chas. Turner, and
Bernie Barr.
4th Pr. Grade-Dessie Blackburn. Clara
Timterlake. Lucie Walters, Emma Black
burn, Mabel Leftwich, Lena Andrews,
Lottie Zirkle, Guile Zilkle, Ernest
Hutchens, and Chas. Yeager.
9TH Pr. Grade-Jordan Eoge. Burnett
Cox, Maggie Dunn, Garry Harris, and
Virgie Gait.
9Th Pr. Grade-Daisy Crosby, Wayt
TimbaIlake, Val Daniel. Cfas. Potter,
Bessie Anderson, Baldwin kingan, and
Matte Trayer.
Requisite for Roll of Honor: present
every day, no tardy marks, no dement's,
and an average of not less than 50 on all
studies.
The order in which the names occur
indicate the relative class standing.
CoLoRED,
2nl CIR. Grade-Lee Scott. Mary jack
son. and Hattie Greene.
LIST Pr. Grade-Wallace Johnson, Lydia
Wood, Cornelia Anderson, Rob't Brown,
and Daisy Burruss.
End Pr. Grade--Dora Hill, Cora Robin
son, Minnie Smith, and Walter Rhines.
81 Pr. Grade Henrietta Walker.
4th Pr. Grade-Eldrid Adams, Thos.
Brandy, Henry Jones, Stewart Scott, Min.
ME Matthews, and Ida Smith.
5th Pr. Grade White, Ed. Howe.
Emma Johnson, and Grace Maybe.
9th Pr. Grade--Fannie Burns, Z. ia
Scott, and [. Jackson.
Requisites for Roll of Honor: present
every Gay, notardy marks, no demer its land
an average of not less than 05 on all studies
dictates the relative class standing.
Respectfully.
w. w. ROBERTSON.
Supt. City Pub Schools
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
His Right Ear,

l had a rising on the inside of my head
behind my right ear, which grew so bad
that the flesh sloughed Off 1t was lanced
-swelled again and was lanced the second
time. 1 took S. S. S. which forced out the
poison, the discharge being copious. As
soon as the poison was eliminated the sore
began healing, and in a short time was
perfectly well. S. S. S. has cured me OF
this dangerous trouble which was thought
to be incurable- j. r. BULLOCK.
Greenwood, S. c., %, 1883.
Gentlemen-Knowing that you appre-
ciate voluntary testimonials, we take
pleasure in stating that one of our lady
customers has regained her health by The
use of four large bottles of your great
remedy, after having been an invalid for
several years. Her trouble was extreme
debility, caused by disease peculiar to
her sex. WILLIS & Co.. Druggists.
Waco, Tex. May 8, 1888.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is entirely vegeta
bic remedy, and is the only medicine which
permanently cures Scrofula. Blood Ilu'
mors, Cancer and Contagious Blood Poi
son. Send for books on blood and Skin
Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer q, Atlanta, Ga.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
Two O!d Crones.

The 1.-TWO Old Crones,'' has been and
gone, the Opera House is still standing
and we are all left to tell the tale and be
ready to well nigh die of laughter the next
time they come. Of all the many funny
things that have ever electrified an au-
dience, the above-n named farce takes the
lead. And for originality of design, ele-
gance of scenery, beauty and variety of
costume, pretty women and handsome
men remains unsurpassed The lack of
plot was fully atoned for by the irresistible
Funny Trio" Willis. Henshaw, ana
Mrs. Ten Brock, who kept the house in a
convulsion of laughter from the opening
to the closing act. The comedy itself is
in reality light opera. combining brill
liant wit and dry humor with score. or
more of charming songs especially com
posed and adapted for the exclusive use of
the company. The cast numbers some
really fine SolOistS who were encored
again and again by the apprec iatiye au-
dience. Conspicuous among these were
the three already mentioned, f. NJ. Wills
j. e. Henshaw, and Miss May Ten Brock,
Also A. Bellman. possessed of magnifi-
cent bass voice, and Miss Domaine. who
sang a clear soprano. The support through.
out was excellent and the entire perform.
ance brilliant success, both from a dra-
matte and musical point of view. The
house was the best one the season has yet
afforded, crowded from. the boxes to the
peanut gallery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
Deafn OF WA. NNIAniy.

Mr.. William Wolsely, a prominent far
mer of Hartford county, Md, died at his
farm at week, aged 50 years. He was
the most successful farmer in Hartford
county. ana at his death was worth over
100000. which be bequeathed to the
county for the improvement Of the public
amounts where the money was to be ex-
pended. He was bachelor. and lived
with his two maiden sisters, for whom he
made liberal provisions. He was well
known to some Of the cattle dealers OF
this section, ard was a particular friend
of d. V. Ruckman, Esq, of Highland.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10

Seven years ago my blood was badly pois
oned Ulcers and boils breaking out al
over my body. The strong medicines
which L took brought on rheumatism
and went to the Hot Springs, Ark, for
months. which seemed to cure the disease,
but it was only smothered, for on my re-
turn home the horrible disease appeared
again worse than before. then discarded
all other treatment and took Swift's Spe-
ciic. and its use cured me perfectly well.
have been well about seven years. an no
return of the disease. S. l.. EDWARDS.
Mccormick, S. c.. Oct, 20, 1885,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
United Brethren Church

The members of the United Brethren
church occupied their new building for
the first time Sunday last. Service was
held night and morning. The church
building is a neat brick structure, gothic
in style, and has an auditorium with a
seating capacity of 800 or 400, and Sun :
day school room in the basement ReY
j. w. Howe is the pastor of this church,
and in quiet and earnest way has done
good work in our city. About two years
since, there was neither pastor, member
ship nor building The few of this faith
living in our town, attended other churches.
In that short time, under the faithful
ministry of Mr.. Howe, a congregation of
about so in membership has been gathered
in; neat and comfortable building has
been erected: fourishing Sunday school
has been established, and much good las
been accomplished. The work has been
SO quickly done, that the public has
scarcely been aware of it, but those who
have noticed the daily walk and life of the
pastor of this church, are not surprised at
the results accomplished by him. He has
been constant in his fidelity to the work
entrusted to his hands. His kind and
affabe manner has endeared him to his
people, and his high Christian character
has won the admiration and esteem of all
who have come in contact with him. The
work already done by the noble pastor and
his faithful helpers. gives promise Of a
bright future for this congregation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
THE MARKETS,

There is nothing doing OF spacigl note In the
markets. Quotations are out the same as
last week
Flour, family, 81 80; extra. 81 25; super. IS IS
Wheat eS to 90. Corn, Zoe. Oats 27to Is. limo.
thy hay, slS to S1; mixei sll 20 to sl2 20
Clover seed, s. so to 50.
Wheat in Baltimore 81 co to 81 GS. Ia Rich
mond, 81 90.
LIVE STOCK. = Baltimore, &C. Bis Bes
beeves, 4 % TO 81 so; medium to fair, % te
CO... Sheep, ~ to nc for good t, extra
Lambs IA to So Fer b. gross. Hogs, ~ to ~
net for light weight
Phitadctptia, Jan. Beef cattle in fair de
mand. Extra. 81 to 80 good, . to 81. Sheep
51a to 6 cents. Lambs, AZ to *. Hogs, ~ te
~.
There was general advance in prices fol-
live stock.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10

We call attention to the advertisement
of Messrs. G. D. Gray. j. G. Gibson, an 4
J. Strobe Barbour. of a valuable tract OF
mineral land in Augusta county, located
near Waynesboro. This property is known
to contain rich vein of iron ore. AID is
believed to have deposits Of manganese on
it. Itadjoios the Davidia tract, believed
to be one Of the richest iron ore properties
in the State. 1t lies Immediately On the
G.. & O. railroad. is easily reached and csn
be made profitable investment.
Now when you have tried all the Liver
Pills in the market and received no benefit
try Stonebrakers 5 and note the results.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
DIED.

AT the residence of his father, Mr.. Jno. w.
OFT, near Greenyile, ON the 9th, inst, Morgan
OFT, of typhoid pneumonia, in the 10th year Of
his age.
In Luray. Page county, Dec. 9th. of con.
sumption, Mrs. Ella Weaver. wife of Mr.. Lewis
Nell Weaver, aged SO years, II months and Is
days
AT his residence nesr Ivy Depot in Albemarle
county after protracted sickness of about a
year. on Dec. Slst, 1883, Mr.. VIM. G Fretwell
He leaves widow and one sou and two daugh-
He passed away peacefully in the assured hope
of a resurrection unto eternal life anda hlissful
Immortality.
At her residence near Staurton on the
WayDesboro' road, January 5th, 1899, Mrs Eliz-
abeth Mahoney, aged about 6S years. She was
The mother of John Burns. Margaret Burns
Thomas Mahoney and Mamie Mahoney. Hell
st. Francis Catholic Church, requiem high
mass being celebrated by Rev. Father McVerry
who also officieted at the grave. She was
kind and devoted mother and will be greatly
missed by her children and friends. "Reauies
cat in pace y
The pail bearers We're Patrick Carroll. limo
thy Hounihan, Daniel Croghan, Michae
O'Keefe. Robert Knightly. Richard Watkins
Thomas Wholey, John Hamilton.
Near Cehtreville, Dac 9th, 1888, Mrs Eliza
betn Picker. wife of Levi locker aged "A.
January 2, 1889, at Waynes boro. George A
Robinson. brother-in-law of Capt. H. w, Henry
of Staunton.
At Koners Store, Jan. 3, 1887 VIM. A. Han
ger, aged about ~ years. Deceased was clerl
of the school Board o South River district.
In Stanton, Jan. 8, 1892, Mrs. Willie Butler
wife of Thomas Butler. She was a Miss Brook,
and was in her 9TH year. She left hv hildren
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
tx. OF n. Eiect-Oa.

Valley Lodge N. IS Knights of Pythias
elected on tie 3lst uitimo for the ensuing
term F. B. Berkeley. PAst CT ancellor; q.
G. WI eat. Chan ;ellor CO m .nder: W. H.
H. Lynn, Vice Chancellor; T. G. Mo; ton.
PrelaFe; ". L. Olivier, Keeper of Records
and Seals; w. II. Weller. Mast .r of Fl.
nance: A. A. EsEridge, Mast er of Excheq
uer; c. i. Weller, Master of Aims; D. w.
Kennedy, liner Guard; J. W. Forbish,
Outer Guard; w. H. H. LIN, D. D. &,
c.; Represpl t tive to Grand Lcdge, to
meet at Alexandra in February, W. L,
Olivier
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10

To THE EDITOR Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy fol-
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless eases have beer
permanently cured. | shall be glad to send
two bottles Of my remedy free to any OF
your readers who have consumption if
they Will send me their express and post
Office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM. NJ. c..
ISL Pearl St. New \ oTk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
Cancer.

l am satisfied that Cancer is editary
in my family. Ny father died Of it, a SIS
ter of my mother died Of it. ana my own
sister died of it. My feelings may be ilnag
ined then. when the horrible disease made
its appearance on my side. 1t was nAlig-
nant Cancer. eating inwardiy in such II
way that it could not be cut out. Numer-
Gus remedies were used for it. but the
Cancer grew steadily worse. until it seem
ed that was doomed to follow the others
of the family. | took Swift's Specific.
which. from the first day, forced out the
poison and continued its use until had
taken several bottles. when [ found N.Y.
self well. | know s S. S. cured me.
Winston, n. u. Nov. 2G, 'SS. MRS. $.
M. IDOL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10

The Farmers Assembly of Virginia
will meet in Richmond on the 18th Of
January, at S p. m. The Executive Com
mittee will meet at Ford's Hotel at p
M, of the same day.
1t is very desirable that there be frl
attendance of the delegates and officers 81
list of the gentlemen appointed from
this and adjoining counties.
Opera House Jan. 16,-SoL SMITH Rus
SELL in Bewitched; Sol Russell as Hal
cyon Todd.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
Good Old Age.

On the 9TH of January, 1899, Henry Pey-
ton. Esq, father Of w. H.. Geo. l.. and
Eugene Peyton of this county, rounded out
his Goth year. He is living with his son,
Col. G. L. Peyton, near Stanton, and is
unusually active for his years. lie walks
about the farm and takes a general inter
est in all the farm work. His memory is
perfect; his speech strorg, and his general
health good. His life has been ore of
much usefulness. and an example of integ-
rity and virtue rarely seen. His children,
who are in the county, dined with him
asst Monday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10

| Mr.. W. II. Myers, year ago, was
stricken down with paralysis, affecting
the lower part of his body. For months
he was as helpless as an infant, and had
to be lifted about by friends when be had
to be moved. The immediate cause of the
affection was handling hay-having, 1t
was thought, strained his back. Whatev'
err tie cause his condition was as stated,
until September last. Prof. r. N. Pool,
about that time, arrived in tf at neighbor-
hood to recuperate from prostration
caused by brain trouble. Although him.
self very feeble. at the request of tina
mother of Mr., Myers, he commenced
treating her son. From the first appllca-
tion of his Antiseptic relief was expe-
rienced, and continuance OF treatment
for three weeks found Mr.. Myers able to
walk about with the assistance of care
He has been gradually improving ever
since.
On Monday last we met Mrs. Myers in
Stanton. She is a lady of intelligence
and strong common sense. In the course
of a conversato ion with her, she informed
us that her son could walk about the
farm, and would have visited Stanton
had it not been for her protesting against
it at this season of the year. when the
weather is generally variable. She came
in for more medicine and expressed the
belief that when spring came, her son
would be able TO resume his farm duties
Prof. Poole is effecting some remarka-
BILE cures and affording relief in hereto
fore very stubborn. if not hopeless cases.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10
DRIVATE SALE.

having determine To move from Virginia I
desire TO sell privately the following farms
ISL. farm about one and one-half miles
Wesh OF stanton, containing s27 Acres This
farm mas good brick house on it, and ali
necessary out buildings with a good orchard
anu water. Well set IN grass, except 20 acres
IN wheat which has been put in grass this fall
Inc crop OF hay fer 1858 was 10 tons besides a
large pastuTage.
"a: a farin about mile east ofStaunton con-
tain1pg 1914 Acres This farm has on it 2 new
dwelling, stable and granary, and is newly
planked- fenced. Has large springs on it, So
acres OF wheat This is one of the best farms
N the county and Its close proximity 10 Staun-
ION makes It exceedingly valuable for mar
ket garden or dairy farm.
Cd. "A farm about mile from Lipscomb Sta-
lion On Shenandoah Valley Road containing
Aso Acres. This farm is well watered, all in
grass except 20 acres ia wheat. Has on it a
new frame mouse. stable and granary, a nice
young orchard. This land is considered aa
good II not better, than any on South river
II lies on the north side of South river and IL
part of the McChesney land,
ttn. A farm OF E,4OA Acres near Bells Val
icy depot IN Rockbridge Co.. Va, on the waters
OF the Calf Pasture river This farm has on ii
good house and barn and is a good grazing
farm S ee
>, M. M Patrick, of Staunton, Va, will give
TIE terms and prices on the above land.
AoFo w. A, HUDSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-10

Correspondingly low rates are made from
other stations on the line.
The tickets will be good for return trip ON all
regular trains until January Goth. inclusive
No better time could be chosen for visit to
the National Capital. Congress will be in SEES
sion and the Galleries of both Houses, as well
as all other public buildings, will be open to
visitors.
lows ample time for visiting Alexandria, Mt
Vernon, Richmond, Old Point Comfort and
other points of interest within easy reach Of
Washington.
For tickets and illustrated guide to points Of
interest in and around Washington, call upon
or address, Agents b. & O. r. II.