davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26

gj'ai 9eid)rieben wuroen. slpril mar
locbcu ucrgangen tbrdnenrsid unS
lprooe iuie sin idiihterneS Wtaohen,
unS 10 lpuuoerpoll floB er babin, baB
Der ltai NIT elmer 6eiterfeit anbrad,
sic ein freuoises Gdo i'm 6ersen Der
ganSen gtatnr erregte. Die glnlasen
inmitten Der Stabt gli6en smilhen 6em
Wfortel mnb ben 3ieseliteinen Sledden
reijenben @alolan0S, mdbrenb Die @dr.
ten In @riin uno bon felhtenbem Blus
meufarben itrablten.
alS Galoiu Sugg NuBlanS perlieB,
lag bieieS Qanb nod inter bern barten
Sod 6es meiben Winterf0nies, rings
lumber tpar allies falt, unfru6fbar nno
einlam, 10 baB @onbon, in Spnnens
l9ein 9ebiillt unb nit 8lumen ges
thmitdt, einem liebliden 8ontralt bill
oete.
Sn Wturiel @linSons 9ngelesenbei.
ten bate iid ipabreab leiner Nblpelens
bslt fein We6iel potl5osen. Gage uno
Woben maren in glci9er @inf0rmigfeit
oabinseflO1en. Sie bate Raimono
Yennorp nur lelten selebem, ba er lih
in WaleS bel einem Snfel, Der i'm iebr
lieb bate uno in Der @riinoung ieiner
3utunft beDilfli6 lein pollte, aufbielt.
@ber sr i6rieb fleiBig uno feline Briefe
naren BON Siebesperli1erumgen our6s
gliibt; bieis 8riefe erfreutell iie unb
bradten ibr ;usleid and Sdmer;, ,peil
lie nt6t langer ill olauben ipaste, baB
ibre 9ofInun9sn ii6 icmals erfiillen
lpiiroen.
Seber S6la9 ibres Ser3ens perrietb.
pie innig iie feline 2ie6e ertpioerte, nnb
bod ermos iie ooriidtis jsbss @ort in
ibren Vriefen unb paste nibt, ben Sc
fiiblen freien 2auf 3u laiien, I'M nidt
au perratben, mie bod iie ibn itellte, ipie
lie i'm anbetete 9lei9 einem lidten Stern
in ben meiten 8e9ionen bss 6immels.
IS mar befla9ensmertb, SaB lie, bic
elm 10 5artfiblcn6eS unb edit ipeiblideS
@emiitb belab, Die @mpfinbunsen hires
Ser;ens eritiden muBte 1no Die Blunen
NIT brennenoen Tbrdnen Su neten hattie,
Die emit ibr Seben sei9miidt, lest aber
ipelf uno erltorben idienen. Sire SUI
9eno 9lib sinem berrliben Iraum, ans
benz iie nit ranber 9anb semedt NOR
ben, I'M au erfabren, ipie ernlt bas Qeben
lei. lpie poa BON Sdmer;en nno erfiillt
BON bunflen S6atten.
Sie founte unb mollte nidt bic Sofi.
nnng be9en, baB ienes unertiarlid,e sc,
beimnib I'M 2eben ibres 0aters uno In
Setreff ieines 2ooes iemals ans 2aoess
llht fommen whrbs unb 70 bate oanm
cine uniiberwinoli6e 1rauriafeit lid,
ibrer belnadti9t. unb obSleid iie
namenlole Sebnindt mad ber Riidtebr
oes @eliebten empfanb. lpollte Tie bod
aud ni6t iiber feline 9lbmeienbeit tlas
gen, neil es leidter mar, ben Sdmer;
allein oils in ieincr @soenmart Al tras
gen; befanb er lid tn ilrsr 9iabe, 10
trug iie Terlangen mad lcinem itarfen
S6ne, mad ieinen Qippen, bic Iid) in
lsiosni6aftliasn aiillen NIT Den ibren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
Der Waenfdb TT sum 2eiSen acbprcm

pteasitt pteuettt aud ut6t. Wie tem nun ietn mag,
er bat fene 6nti4ulbisuns fur ein Glenb, menn pas
feIbs bic Olst pon Werpcitdt 1T, 70 lanse sr ss
Ha6laiitst, isin seiapa&tss Isrpsnisfsm mitteli
perbeferer gerbauuns 8u tdrlen. Dtes tann sr bard
ben rsseImdbtsen @ebran4 ron Spftsiier's Masen=
bittsrs, zines anssnebmsn ardfttsunss. unb gsrutt=
sunsSmttelS, sr5eien. Wfan ioute ME psrseen, fab
has @ebtrn-eaS Sauptauarier beS 0erpenfpitemS =
nne Der Wassn in ensiisr We6eibsJiebuns eben, NIB
fab Sdpdd'e unter eer Iails rldptrtsnbe StOruusen
i'm Darmtanal 5ur Gclse bat. Man berupise alic has
Nerpenipiem unt belle has nsrpbie acrfpeb, inbem
man Der I'm Masen lttseneen uraueue befelben NIT
8tt.ers bu Seibe sebt. apd sebraa6e man es bel
larta. .arttsen @aaen= unb Qtrenbei6psrben, Rben=
mattsmus uno altersi&pdhe. Gcr ben WatiSetttu aes
ncmmeu, rytt es aureseRe aui ben appett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
9emtib GagliiAe ghmic
@ntouip, 9eras.

ansrtannt tii9tise aePranitult fir 8naber
unb Maeden; felt breibis Sabren III rest.
Wirfianlteit. @ortreiiiitte 9ebrfrafte nnte,
beipabrter Seituns. Der ensliihsn Sprabe
miro, tpie ber beutidsm, potle 8sbnune se:
tragen. Nuberbem llnterridt I'M Spanii6en.
@inisermaben pprbsreitete StitIer fiioen ie.
Serseit gufnabn,e. 9abere guSti,nft ertbsiten
Serr s. 8rDos, Yrdibent ots ShnI gcr.
ftanbes nnS 9Bm. Barhet. Gireftpr err
Mnftalt. tuir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
eSue 9epartemeut fir saleiberftpffc

bat cine forml6e &OOun pa s bic preie ouerbean uno
elnten Waaren feben Seben in Grfamnen.
gSnn ene Same elegant geibe ein w beba nr
9roBen Summe mebr, beien 3ped gu erreiden
es TT unmogi6 ae preisermdbnsn an3ufabren gu
n9e1affs unD cine rfng Der be6ebnen 9parmens g bette
&usfunft
Sn oerebensn alefofen mi Crepe Gents ua su unb
gSadbe au 10 Gents nb bic pre Der arb hraab
po6en.
500 gaar gnber aa oberner @dnt bette ouoz
tat bic gu 81 90 0g ien uir6en perfau ebre
bamp rnb i'm &ebonem enaetru bic Don SeSem
pabrgenommen perhen louten.
Se Snse 80 bas paar aab fommn gar nid betroden wr
oen gBr 1abn fe in alien aeons eoes Yaa wib aaramir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
"a. & pitel.
Die iomberbare Ytotoaraphi,

sllS Cabin Suss mad 9onSon fam,
fanb er Sidt uno Sele, mo- er 9isbel
nno Ounfelbeit 3nriidsslallen. Der
gSinter mar Ueri6mnnoen nno Der
Sriibling init ieincm blauen Oilnmel
unb itrablenoem Sonneni6ein bereinse,
broden.
Sn oieiem Sabr re6tfertiste oas
@stter mebr benn je ;upor alle poeti.
iden Grsulie, ipelde 3u Gbrsn bss firth
llnssfd6nen @prils unb bes beitersn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
Il. W0LFSoN

9ann1nn9 pon Sommer=2 2Samen it alien 9eparmelts
""a %erfamf 5n fabelbat biaieem preien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
ecS,tt Wt1bel Separteme1tt

noe eln bouadnoger Quspertau t Cine gns WaKe Mb 9ep
nno Waten nb Dem 2ager ausge ipobiniaen ltu
marrt morben, benn mir moaen dnea bamit aufrdumen
Soibe Banubbo platm Seb Sdauffuble bon S. aa
rbu3t.
Soibe WalnuBbo alappfible 90 rebu3ir
ue arfe sabe nit bOpp 2bne um farfe adn fraber $780,
B 1925 anberSab iolb MaQnubbols lbr $3.50, b $780,
aDer1drdnte bon 81 auwdrts S6ammees SIS aufpdrs
Sn Matten 5uBSepp6en, @uben0dn if bas Eager unf1bph
Iaes biQig, biaig!
Seppt Nee! strnbmattem 8ete! @on elmer Darb IL 90
Dabs Duram bOlba 8asans biais aB eber aufsn muk
Vile &eae limb nit ben rem perieben 2dmge 1T anaeaeben
Sas pubifnm mb bab awinnn tamm Is uurtn Muss
peauf bmubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26

Mur @laubiser linb treu.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
A Military Company.

Sometime ago paper was circulated
and number of signatures obtained,
looking to the organization of a military
company. For some reason the matter
was allowed to 90 by default. Within
the past few days the subject has been
revived, and an effort will be made to
organize at once in Clifton Forge, a
first class volunteer infantry company.
Mr.. E. G.. Roberts, of Roberts " Keller,
has the original list, and will be very
glad to enroll the names of all young
men who will conform strictly to the
requirements of those who enlist In such
organizations. The State has enacted
certain laws governing all military COM
panies, and requires a rigid observance
of the same We believe there could be
formed in Clifton splendid company,
and we wish the promoters great sue
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
A GARD TO THE PUBLIC.

On account of my being unable to COLI
lect promptly the debts owing to the old
firm of Eaton & Morris and those owing
the firm of G. w. Eaton & Co., as we'll as
other hindrances, | have been obliged to
make an assignment of the assets of said
firms as we'll as of private claims of my
own. At best there must be a sacrifice
of the stock of goods turned over to the
Trustee. | hope, however, my friends
who have kindly patronized me in the
past will continue their favors by pur-
chasing from Mr.. Geo. K. Anderson, to
whom have assigned as Trustee If
those who are indebted to the firm of
Eaton s. Morris and the firm of c. W.
Eaton & Co, will promptly pay what
they owe to the Trustee, and those wish
ing such goods as we have in stock will
buy from my Trustee, it will not only
enable us to meet all our obligations but
will help us recover from financial re
verses and resume business.
Very respectfully,
c. w. EATON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
Travellers.

Many of Clifton's citizens are fond OF
taking passage on the luxurious c. & o.
vestibule trains. Every few days some
of them join the travelling thousands
that crowd the trains daily. Early SAT-
urcay morning genial Joseph w. Lipop
and Dr. w. F. Miller left for Charleston,
W. Va, the former to visit his brother,
and the latter on professional business.
On the same morning c. F. Moore, Esq,
Editor of the VIRGINIAN, started for a
weeks vacation, and will attend an i'm
portant meeting of the Commissioners
of the Southern Industrial Exposition
to be held in Buffalo, n. Y, and will
visit Niagara Falls. Watkins Glen and
other prominent places.
M. H. Pendleton, Esq, who is the I'M
firing representative of that immense
establishment, the Atlantic Glass Co.,
of Pittsburg, Pa, after spending few
days with his family left Wednesday to
introduce his wares, and afford his Gus
TONERS the chance to get great bargains.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
A Summer Visitor.

Two weeks ago last Friday, tall,
black>haired and black-moustached
young man-perhaps twenty five years
old = engaged board Of Mr.. Richard
Snead, for one IN ont'l with the privilege
of two. He said his name was Hender>
son, and that he hailed from Augusta
county. He had no employment and
did not seem to desire any. He loitered
about the house most of the time, and
on Thursday last the day of the Circus,
he entertained a friend, giving him three
square meals. Since that time his chair
has been vacant, and he has failed to in
form his landlord of his whereabouts,
and forgot to settle his two weeks board
bill. This has become a popular means
of paying board here.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
List ofDeeds.

The following deeds transferring res
estate have been admitted to record il
the Clerks office Of Allegheny count.
since our last report
deed from Clifton Forge company tt
Alkaline Rodgers and VIM. Sedgwick
conveying lot /, block S; section 3, Cliff
ton Forge
From same to same, conveying lot IA
block 2, section 3, Clifton Forge.
From same to same, conveying lot IA,
block 2, section 3, Clifton Forge.
From same to same, conveying lot II,
block 10, section l. same place.
From same to same, conveying lot IL,
block 6, section 1, same place.
From same to same, conveying lot 5,
| block "a, section 2. same place,
From Allegheny Mining and Develop
ment company to w. d. Purdv, convey
ing lot 4, block "a, section 1, Low Moor.
From R. L. Parrish. Trustee, to j. A.
| Ford, conveying lot 25, section 20, Iron
Gate.
From Allegheny Mining and Develop
mcnt company to H. E. Thomas and =.
i. Thomas, conveying lOt 70, DOCK 2I,
section l. Low Moor.
From P. c.. Kaylor to l. NJ. Kaylor,
conveying lot 6, section 1870, Iron Gate.
From j. W. Hyde to Davis d Grove,
conveying lot 8, block 26, Clifton Forge.
From r. L. Parrish Trustee, to Eliza
V. Duncan, conveying lot 10, section 81;
Iron Gate
From A. o. Surber to c. J. Hansbar
ger, conveying part of lot g., section o.
West Clifton Forge.
From Porter A. Clark to H. l.. 6or>
rett; conveying north half of lot Is, Cow
ington.
n to
%, lot 10. block II, lots Is and IS, block
80, lot /, block 81, West Clifton Forge.
From Isaac Lloyd to John Lloyd, con-
veying same lots.
From Covington Improvement Com
pany to Henry Gilmour, conveying lot
1, block 81, lots 5, g. 7 s and 8, block Al,
Covington Extension.
From Allegheny Mining and Develop
ment company to Frank Butler, convey
ing lot 80, block Al, section !, in Low
Moor.
From r. L. Parrish, Trustee. to J. E.
Circle, conveying lot 90, section 50, Iron
List Of Unclaimed Letters
Remaining in Clifton Forge Postoff1ce week end
ing Saturday, Aug. 18th, 1892 Parties calling
for these letters will please say they are adver-
tised
Fry, Miss Annie Jackson, Miss Sallie
Frucru, Mrs Charlotte Jackson, Miss Sarah
Goodloe Mrs. Fannie C.Starks, Miss Emma 3.
Gilliand. Mrs Kate Sanders, Miss Jane
Greuer, Mrs Lucie Thomas Mrs. Belle
Hamilton, MISS Rebecca Thomas, Miss Dicie
Haynes Mrs. Jennette Turner, Miss Dora
Wood Miss Dora
GENTLEMENs' LIST
AilStock, John Pleasant j. H.
Bland, w. NJ. Read, leo. j. (2)
Conner, Claburn Robertson, VIM.
Dallney, Ben Smith, George
Fry, J. M. Thomer, L. E.
Haynes. George Weir, G. D.
JONES' j. III. Whittle, F. NJ, d. d.
Mosely, d. W. Wead, &C
Payne, A. J. Ware, Willie
A. G. FOSTER, P. NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
Interesting Religious Services

On last Sunday morning, Rev. j. f..
Fizer, of the Baptist Church, preached
an earnest sermon from the text: What
soeveia man soweth that shall he also
reap" He gave a clear explanation of
the meaning OF these scriptural terms,
and made a very searching application
of his subject. His discourse abounded
in apt illustrations and practical sug-
gestions.
Misses Fannie and Blanche Mortgom
cry, of Richmond, rendered vocal Sc
lection in an artistic manner. They
have cultivated voices of rare power
and melody.
At night at the NJ. E. Church, South
'>iRsey. V. w. Wheeler was greeted by a
crowded congregation. His theme was
based upon the comforting Christian
idea, 1.-THE Lord God Omnipotent Reign
eth" He handled his subject in an able
and eloquent manner, and had the close
attention of his hearers during the time
of it's delivery. There was pith and
point in all he said.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
Baker-Rowa Nuntials.

George Fl. Baker, former employe of
the Daily NeaOs, and very generally
known in this city, but now foreman Of
the Virginia citizen, a newspaper pub
lished at Irvington, Lancaster county,
was married on Thursday afternoon, at
that place to Miss Bernice L. Rowe, a
popular young lady. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of Mrs w.
E. Carter, mother of the bride, by Rev.
j. I. Payne, in the presence of small
company of friends, no cards having
been issued. After partaking of we'd
ding supper Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left for
a visit to Washington and Baltimore
Stanton Daily Nea0s.
This young man was employed on the
VALLEY VIRGINIAN for brief period,
and is remembered by number of our
citizens. This is his second marriage.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
A Performance Not on the Bills.

Just as the circus performance on
Thursday last had reached the most in
teresting part of the programme, and
with every seat filled under the large
canvass, a rain and wind storm brought
it to sudden close. The tents were
lowered aud the people forced to take
shelter wherever it could be found. All
were more or less disfigured by water
some bonnets rendered shapeless-pat-
ent feathers robbed of their gloss, but
with this exception, no one was injured,
and when the storm ceased, the per-
Torrance resumed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18

While at Big Island, Va, last April, |
was taken with a very severe attack of
diarrhoea. never had it worse in my
life. / tried several old>time remedies,
such as Blackberry Wine, Paregoric and
Laudanum without getting any relief.
My attention was then called to Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy by Mr.. r. G. Tinsley who had
been handling it there, and in less than
five minutes after taking small dose I
was entirely relieved.-O. G.. BURFoRn,
Harris Creek, Amherst Co., Va. For
sale by Farrar g Williamson, Druggists.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
FOUND In ALLECHANY !
A Splendid Quality Of Incrinites
Mosaic and Black Marble Dis
covered in Immense
Quantities.
AND THE FINEST GRADE OF FOSSIL IRON
oRE-ioo, 900 TONS SAID TO BE
ON THE SURFACE.
The Land Extends to the Corporation
Limits of Clifton Forge.
Quantities.

The Land Extends to the Corporation
Limits of Clifton Forge.
On Monday last DR.. Wilson Nicely,
Mineralogist, and a native of this State,
who has spent the greater part of his
life in the investigation of the minerals
VIRGINIAN office and exhibited mum
Der of specimens of Incrinites Mosaic
and Black Marble, which he discovered
in great quantities on the 2200 acre
tract of land, known as the Moore and
Haynes farm, situated in the North
western section of the county, and ex>
tending to the corporate limits of Cliff
ton Forge. In the same locality and on
the same farm the finest quality of
Fossil Iron Ore crops out on the SUR
face, and is practically inexhaustible.
The marble, which is susceptible of a
beautiful polish, was found along
Smiths Creek, the veins running from
one side to the other, and can be readily
gotten to market.
Prof Nicely, who has been prospect
ing in the interest of Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati capitalists, who we are inform
ed have taken an option on this tract at
1000, pronounces the quality of the
Allegheny county marble superior to
the famous Incrinites marbles of the old
World, and Judging from the specimens
in his possession. we think his opinion
is we'll sustained.
We understand that an effort will be
made at once to develop both the Mar
bic and Iron Ore, and thus another i'm
portant industry will be added to our
business interests.
Prof. Nicely will remain here until the
discovery is thoroughly investigated.
And we believe the half has not been
told"
We learn that the above tract has
been sold.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
The Saunders Murder Case.

The case of Amanda Saunders, charged
with numbering her child at the West
Clifton Forge depot, on June Z, ended on
Thursday of last week with verdict Of
acquittal of the crime charged. The ver-
dict was reached without difficulty, the
Judge having sustained the defense in a
technical point which caused the Com
wealth to practically withdraw from
the case. There was no argument on the
merits OF the case, except SO far as to show
that the infant did not die of the injuries
inflicted on the morning referred to above.
The prisoner told the same story in court
that she had told at first and was not
shaken by cross examination Seqatinel
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
Allegheny Female Institute.

The prospectus of the new school to
be established in Clifton Forge has been
prepared and will be issued this week.
1t will be known as "Alleghany Female
Institute" and will begin its first session
Sept. 5th. Miss Fanny X. Taylor, who
formerly taught in Miss Baldwin's school
at Staunton, will be Principal, and Miss
Constance McCorkle, of Harrisonburg,
Associate Principal. The school will be
under the control of Board of Trustees
and will occupy the "Bowles" building
in the eastern part of the city, which is
now being remodelled for the purpose.
A large number of scholars have been
enrolled and the prospects for success
ful opening are very encouraging.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
A, Birthday Party.

A party Of young people were delight
fully entertained last Thursday evening
by Miss Katie Coley, at the residence of
her parents, Captain and Mrs. Coley, on
Jefferson street. The house was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. and a gay and merry crowd was
in attendance. and there was everything
to make the occasion enjoyable. At eX-
actly IL o'clock Good night" was rather
reluctantly said and the merry partici-
pants repaired to their homes. Among
those present were Misses Mary Mann,
Edna King, BERTHE Sergeant, Emma
Wheeler, Oslo Murray, Katie Coley,
Lucas and Daisy Coley; Messrs. Harry
Wheeler, Travers Hartman, Will Bowles,
George and Ed Sergeant, Archer Rob-
erts and Henry Coley.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
Clifton Forge Summary

The fall session OF this popular and
ably conducted school opens Sept. 9TH.
This school was established to meet a
long felt want, and has been no small
factor in inducing strangers to locate
with us. An impression seems to pre-
vail that it is denominational institu-
ton. Such is not the case. 1t is non
sectarian, and the greatest religious
freedom is enjoyed by all who enlist as
pupils.
Every effort will be made to make
the approaching session an improve
on all former undertakings.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
A Rare Treasure.

Mr.. Thomas s. Baker, father of Messrs.
George ard James Baker, all now living
in this city, has in his possession two
books-12x1S inches-the Old and New
Testaments, which are more than three
centuries old, and have been the prop
erty of the Baker family upwards of
sixty years. They have double>page
illustrations, are. printed in bold, old
style English, the formation of the let
ter being similar Of. They are dedi-
Gated to King James, the l, and were
printed by John Field, University Print
err, Cambridge. England. The books are
in an excellent state of preservation, and
are highly priced by Mr.. Baker.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
Back from Denver.

Misses Mamie and Bessie Bryant re,
turned Monday from Denver, after an
absence of two months. They had a
delightful time, camping out at Grand
Lake, on the Pacific side of the Rockies,
where they spent the time trout fishing
and boating in this most beautiful lake.
They returned to Denver in time to
witness the Grand Parade of the
Knights Templars- No accident marred
their long journey of nearly 1000 miles.
They insist that the G. & o. was the
best of all the roads they patronized.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
Baptist Church Improvement

The Baptist Church looked as bright
as a new pin on Sunday last It had
just undergone a thorough renovation.
The interior has been newly papered and
painted, and it has a decidedly attrae=
tive appearance. This is a progressive
congregation, having but recently COM
pleted handsome parsonage, and are
adding all necessary conveniences, We
take pleasure in noting their progress,
and wish them continued prosperity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18

English SPAWN Liniment removes al
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats
Coughs etc. Save $50 by use of one bot
tie. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by W.
M. Allen, Druggist, Staunton, Va.
oct 90 Il Ur
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
Opening of the Opera House by the
Ronceverte Dramatic Club.

On to morrow (Friday) night the Ron
ceverte Dramatic Club will inaugarate
the amusement season in our city by
the production of that laughable drama.
"a Precious Pickle" and conclude with
the fun making farce, champion of
Her Sex" The magnificent scenery for
ing put in position, and this will be an
attractive feature. This Club comes
highly recommended, and we hope they
will be welcomed by crowded audi
ence. Admission, . cts. Reserved
seats 35 cts-for sale at W. B. Grove &
Co.'S Drug Store and at the. Box Office.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18
Relivious Intelligence.

Regular services in the Baptist church
next Sunday morning and evening.
No services at the NJ. E. Church South.
on account of the absence of the Pastor.
Mr.. +. H. Kloman, of the Episcopal
denomination, will hold services in the
Disciples church next Sunday morning
and night, at the usual hours. At the
morning services solo will be sung by
Miss Fannie Montgomery of Richmond,
a young lady possessed of decided mu-
steal talent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-18

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrh@a Remedy is the standard. Its
many cures have won it's praise from
Maine to California. Every family and
every traveller should be provided with ii
at all times. No other remedy can take
lts,place or do its work 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by FARRAR & WILLIAM
son, Druggists.