The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-26

master at Hermitage in this county.
Ladies' clean your kid gloves with
Mather's glove cleaner, for sale only by
DR.. N. Wayt & Bro, Druggists.
Phil. Knapp, Optician, has removed
his Office to Drs. Lindsey & Burkholder's
dental rooms in post office building.
The Lights and Shadows troupe failed
to reach Staunton tuesday night. 1t is
not likely now that they will exhibit
here
Mr.. s. G. Allen, of Lynchburg, for
some time connected with the United
States revenue office in Amherst, was in
Staunton Monday.
Miss Lucy Bagby, of Richmond, is in
Staunton visiting at the residence of her
uncle, Maj. B. T. Bagby. She arrived at
the beginning of this week.
Miss Leila B. Cox, of Bremo planta-
tion, on the James river in Fluyanna
county, is in staunton visiting Miss
Braxton, at her home on East Main
street.
On account of the large number of
people who call upon DR.. H. Mayer for
treatment of the eyes, DR.. Mayer will
remain at the Mozart Hotel one week
longer.
Mrs. B. F. Eakle. who has been very
i'll with nervous prostration during the
last ten days or two weeks, is not grow
ing worse, and her physician, DR.. Pat
terson, has hopes of her recovery.
Go to w. 0. Thomas, No, 10 North
Augusta street, for fresh shad, bass.
trout, perch, pike and other fresh fish,
York River oysters, and poultry. A full
line of vegetables in season found theirs.
Mr.. Isaac Witt and his son Louis, with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Butts, arrived in
Staunton last Friday from their trip to
Florida. They had been absent from
home about one month.
James A. Clinedinst, of Spring Hill,
aged about sixty years, was buried at
Old Stone church on Monday. He was
a carriage maker by trade, and during
Cleveland's administration was a gauger
in the internal revenue department.
The City Council will meet next Tues
day evening, March 3. For lack of a
quorum no meeting was he on Tuesday
evening of last week. According to q
resolution passed at the last meeting,
the Council will hereafter meet twice a
month instead of but once as heretofore.
Il ,,,.1ro DIX nd
other horse buyers of the Valley, are
thinking of going next week to Coving-
ton, KY, to attend a large sale OF horses
and mules belonging to Shanahan q Co.,
the railroad contractors, who have just
completed railroad contract in north
ern Kentucky.
Rev. DR.. Samuel K. Cox, of Harrison,
| burg, who was mentionedsin this paper
last week in connection with the sale OF
the Bohannon cigarette machine, was
not one of the purchasers, but acted
simply as representative for Raltir
more nephew, who could not be present
in person.
The Baltimore Conference of the M.
e. Church, South, assemblies in Roanoke
on Wednesday, March II, in the Greene
Memorial church. Bishop Hendricks al
Missouri will preside. Rev. j. I. Will
liams is closing up the affairs Of the
Staunton church for the year, prepara-
tory for his report at conference.
A. NJ. Valz, contractor to build for the
city the stone bridge at Burke's stables
has completed the perpendicular wall on
one side and is now engaged upon the
other perpendicular wall. He has force
of about eight men at work, and is push
ing forward his contract with vigor. He
is the leading masonry contractor in this
section of the State.