The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-30
WOodWard's Restaurant.

This public convenience, or we might
say necessity, in the Nettleton building.
was formally opened last Friday, with
j. Gardner Woodward and Miss Jennie
Woodward in charge. Mr.. j. n Wood
ward, the proprietor, is detained at the
CovingtoG Hotel for the present The
Restaurant and its menu, with all the
appointments, are all that could be
asked. Everything is cleanly and in
wiling; the fare provided from the best
the market affords. and served as only
an experienced and capable caterer could
serve it. 1t is q place of public enter
tainment much needed in that part Of
the city, and is conveniently located to
the new depot that is to be erected at
once g short distance from it. With
regularly, then the Woodward House
will doubtless do q thriving business as
we know it will deserve to do SO.
There may be persons in this commun
itv who are at times troubled with collie,
or subject to attacks Of bowel complaint.
If so, they should try Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It will afford almost immediate relief,
and when reduced with water is pleas
ant to take. Ii taken as soon as the
first indication of the disease is felt it
will ward off the attack. Many people
use it in this way, and find that it new
err fails them. A 25 or so cent bottle may
be obtained from FARRAR & WILLIAM
son, Clifton Forge, Va.
Messrs Gooch & Ryan have taken the
contract for finishing the government
road to the Federal Cemetery near
Staunton, which was awarded to Messrs.
Newman s. Wilson, who had been work
ing on it for some months The neces
sary papers were signed on Friday last,
making the transfer.
An accident occurred at Keyser "
Simpson Mines, west of Covington, a
few days ago, by which several of the
train force were seriously injured. The
engine got from the control of the en-
gineer, in someway. and plunged down
and off the track, damaging both the
engine and cars.
Mrs K L. Owens, a former resident of
Clifton Forge, died at Buena Vista, on
the 21st, aged about SO years. Her hus-
band and two children survive her.
Highland Recorder Mrs. Fannie
Davis and Miss Mary Johnson, of Clifton
Forge, are visiting their sister, Mrs. H.
W Wade. of Meadowdale.
Highland Recorder: Mr. j. D. Shott
of Clifton Forge, was in town this week
On business.
List of Unclaimed Letters
Remaining in Clifton Forge Postofflce week end
ing saturday, July 18th, 1891. Parties calling
these letters will please say they advertised.
A. G. FOSTER, P. NJ.
LADIES LIST.
Anderson, Mrs. L. E. Ketzel Mrs Margaret e
Anderson Mrs. Alice McClery, Miss Matte
Cooper, Mis- Lucy Peck, Mrs yictori
Good, Miss Kate s. (2) Pendleton, Miss Lucy NJ. !
Hatcher, Miss Polite Perkins, Mrs. Susan
Holt, Miss Alice Shepard Mrs. Emma E. 1
Johnson, BERTHE Winston, Miss Sallie b.
eENTLEMEN's LIST.
Anderson, George MCGEE, George
Brown, Geo W. McDounough, Frank
BrouShton, q. IL. MaSSie, Henry
Burnes, Joseph PattOnS, S. II.
Colmon, X. A. Payne, William
GORDON, g. NJ Peacock, j. w.
Eggleston, r. L. Robinson, J. H.
Ewirs, Robt. A. Smith, Alexander
Good, William Smith, j.
Greenwood, E. L. Spears, Lee
Hunt, Henry, Shepard, Lyman W.
Johnson, Andrew Jones, E.
Jones, Morrison Thompson, Andrew
Jones, John b. Thompson, F. A. GO
Jones, Hiram Wilcher, Rolly
Johnson. Eikel Wine, G. j.
Kollings, Albert Wood, L. b.
Kelley, James Woodson, James
kelley, Ben Wilson. J. j.