The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, August 02, 1888, Image 4

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The Valley Virginian. [volume], August 02, 1888, Image 4
About The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895

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The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.), 02 Aug. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024707/1888-08-02/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

Two of a Tory Good
There is a striking coincidence of integ
rity iu the careers of ihe Republican can
didates for ilie Presidency and Vice Presi
dency respectively.
When the contractor who was building
General llanison's House at Indianapolis
was paid in tuli lie ran away, leaving tl e
men unpaid. General Harrison promptly
assumed the payroll of seventeen men for
three week’s vvoik, and paid them in full,
though he was under no legal obligation |
to do so, and had already paid once lor
every service they rendered him.
When ihe thru or which Levi P. Morton
wag a member failed iu business and set
tled at titty cents on ihe dollar Mr. Mor
ton kept a memorandum of the amounts
due, and when he became aide to clear up
these obligations he waived the legal piiv
ileae given him by the settlement and
paid the remaining fifty cents on the dol
Jar out of his personal income.
v’erily, the Republican candidates are
two of a kind, and a very good kind it is.—
A7. 1'. Press.
The Babies Cry for It
And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant Galiloruia liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is more easily tak
en and more beneficial 111 its action than
bitter, nauseous medicines. It strengthens
the Liver. Kidneys. Stomach, aud Bowels,
while it arouses them to a healthy active
ly. ___
The New Voik Times is getting at the
true inwardness of the Democratic party
of New York, notwithstanding its earnest
support of Cleveland and tree trade. It
says : “Either David B. Hill is politically
dead, or the Democratic organization of
this State is hopelessly rotten.” This
thrust can be the belter appreciated when
the reader is informed that Mr. Hill is the
present Democratic Governor of New
York, ami the prospective nominee of his
party for re-election.
Cnema, Ileliy, Scaly, Skin Tortures
The simple . application of “Swaylie's
Ointment,” without any internal rntdi
eine. will cure any case of Tetter, Salt
Kheuni. Uiugworm, i’iles, itch. Sores,
Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly, itchy Skm
Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or
long standing. It is potent, effective, ami
costs l ut a tiifie.
July-12-ly
Col. Clias. J. Bonaparte of Baltimore,
who supported Cleveland and civil service
reform in 1S81, announces that he is tired
of the kind of reform Cleveland furnishes
= BOTTOM=PPvICES
ON ALL KINDS OF
Boots, MaimiTmkS
Try Them all and then come to me for BAR
GAINS. I am selling
Ladles’ Kid Hutton-Boots, Silk-lined at §2.00.
Ladies’ Kid Oxford Ties, at $1.»*0. Ladies’
Kid Opera Slippers, at 75 ets. Gents’
Wigwam Shoes, at *1 00. Mens'
Brogan Shoes,at SI.00.
A lull line of Ladies and Gentlemens'
Fine Shoes, Straw-Hats & Trunks
At correspondingly low prices.
McH. Holliday,
Main St., Staunton, Va.
4t-Retmmber tlie place. may 10
rpHB LARGEST SHOE-HOUSE IN THE
X VALLEY.
WELLER & ELDER
WILL OFFER
SPEC TAT, INDUCEMENTS
IN THE WAY OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
During the month of March. Having.just com
pleted our Inventory of'stock, we find that we
have some goods ip all grades from the
HEAVIEST BROGANS TO THE FINEST
FRENCH KID BOOTS,
Which we are anxious to sell before receiving
our large
Stock of Spring Goods.
There are a good many
ODDS AND ENDS,
Which will be sold at
EXTREMELY LOW TRICES,
-FOR
CASH ONLY.
We are agents for numerous celebrated
makes of goods, including
ZIEGLER BROS’ and THE P. COX FINE
SHOES FOR LADIES, also JAMES
MEANS’ §5 and §4 SHOE FOR
GENTLEMEN.
Mr. Chas. T. Walters is with us, and will be
glad to see his friends.
4^11 will pay you to see us before purchasing
Foot Wear.
feb23 WELLER & ELDER.
JNSURE IN THE
PREFERRED MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASS’N
of New York.
The Most Conservative and Strongest Mutual Acci
dent Association in the World.
85,000 Death by Accident,
5.000 Doss of Hands or Feet.
5.000 Doss of Hand and Foot.
2.500 Doss of Hand or Foot.
2.500 Doss of both Eyes.
1.250 1'erraanent Total Disability.
650 Doss of One Eye.
25 Fer Week, Temporary Total Disa
bility.
costs m tai? as=oc ai;on
ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH.
Membership Fee. 85.00. No annual dues are
required. Insures preferred risks only, such as
B-inkers. Merchants, Sale-men, Commercial
Travelers, Manufacturers (not working), and
kindred occupations, and Professional men
generally.
WM.J. PERRY, Agent,
augl Staunton. Va.
JUST RECEIVED.
ONE CAR-LOAD OF
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
ONE CAR-LOAD OF
Galvanized Wire for Picket
Fence,
Made a word in" to onr order with special refer
ence to our trade—a superior article.
DAISY HAND FORCE PUMPS.
This little instrument is a wonder of its kind
throws noth stream and spray. 'The ver
thins for watering lawns, flowers and. vegc
tables, and washing off earl luges, poiches
floors, Ac.,
02ZT2LTZ" $1.50.
Call and look at them.
A FULL AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
HARDWARE.
COCHRAN Ac LEWI«
Hardware Dealers, Augusta St.
Salesmen:—(Mias. L. Gibbs, late with F. Alex
ander & Co.; Elmer Miller. may 17
I
NSUftE AGANST ACCIDENTS
— IN THE—
Southern Accident Insurance Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
s. s. Ei.am. Pres. J. B. S. Lorton, Ass’t-Sec.
CAPITAL
$100,000.
raTinoitiAi.
“Marleton,” Near ciickchviltte, Va , (
April 13, 1888. J
IE. II. Wolfs. F*q.. Agent Southern Accident In
snrance I07ri]>au.ij. estaunion, Va.:
Dear Sir,—Cute in November last 1 received,
as vou are aware, a very serious gun-s ><>t
wound iu the :eft foot, winch stiil disables me,
and. holding a policy in the southern Accident
Insurance Company, which >ou represent, 1
made out and forwarded to the home olhee In
Richmond, my claim, running tnrough 18 weeks
un to the last of March. Ami in a tew days
thereafter I received check for the lull amount
ot the claim. ?4>'J.C0. , , „
I be" therefore, along with this acknowleag
inent"*to icturu thanks r..r me prompiness
and interest manifested In my behalf, and to
say mat. my experience wi»ii the company
fuily warrants me, 1 hink, m tmrdially com
mending it to public confidence for reliability
and fair dealing. 0,wi
Thanking you for your personal concern, and
kindly consideration forme in my misfortune,
1 remain ^ours very tiuly,
161 H * HO. S. HAMILTON.
POLICIES GUARANTEED.
Ana all JUST CLAIMS PAID IN CASH,
WITHOUT DELAY or Contest.
W. II. WOl.FE, Gen’l Agent,
deca-ly Staunton. Va.
CAVE 25 TO 50 PER CENT.,
—BY'USING—
Crushed Conneilsville Coke
For Domestic Purposes.
A GIVEN WEIGHT WILL BURN LONGER
AND GIVE MORE HEA1 IRAN
any other fuel.
For domestic purposes it is
CLEANER and MORE ECONOMICAL
than Anthracite or Bituminous Coals sini from
a sanitary standpoint is a more healthful fuel,
as it is entirely
FREE from the GASSES and ODORS
that are so obnoxious in the use of coals. .
fci-Oan be used in self-feedjcg stoves, ranges
or grates.
We also sell the
New River Red Ash oal
anthracite coal,
ALL, SIZES.
KINNEY BROS.,
Sole Agents lor Counellsvllle Coke.
OFFICE No. 21 Main Street. 'PHONE, 16
2x3. marlo
Sales0ver46,0 0 O^OOOLbs?
LONGMAN &
MARTINEZ
_ IMPURE
PREPARED
X.
Sold under guarantee to j
repaint if not satisfactory.
Composed of only the Most Costly and
Finest Materials. DON’T use any paint
unless the makers give written guarantee
for satisfactory work, .
N,Actual Cost less than;
\$1.25 PER GALLON*d
'^ForSaleby>
IIUG-HES & BOBIflSOtt
NO. 0, S. AUGUSTA ST.
Combined with (heat Refracting Power
THEY ABE VS TRANSPARENT AND COLOR
LESS AS LIC HT ITSELF,
In fact they are
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Testimonials from the leading physicians Ln
'he United states, can lie given, who have had
their sight improved by their use.
ALL EYES FITTED AND FIT
GUARANTEED at the
COKNKK DRUG STOKE
-OF
W. 3VE. AX-.X-.EISr <2z, BBO.,
STA. JJ JVrI ’(> NT, V A.
These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at
any price.
None genuine unless the name HAWHE* 1q
stamped on frame
WHOLESALE DEPOTS : Atlanta, Ga.; Austin, Tex.
eh?
-ROOFING SUPPLIES.
Sectional View of Roofing.
CORRUGATED IRON ROOKING AND
ING, PRESSED STANDING SEAM,
ROLL CAP SHEET STEEL,
V-CRIMPED. IRON AND
TIN SHINGLES.
Obelisk Metallic Roof Paint
AND CEMENT,
THE REST PAINT IN THE WORLD FOR
ROOFS, EARNS, BRIDGES AND
FENCES.
«9*RonN Repaired and Painted ay
Small €onI.
Write for price-list and circulars, to
C. M. HATTON,
Box 485, Staunton, Va.
Office: No. C Frederick st. apr5
JESSER’S JESSER’S
FOR THE REST
ICE CREAM, CAKES
-AND—
COISTPECTIOITS,
Go to JESSER’S.
ICECREAM SENT OUT TO FAMILIES A
SPECIALTY.
Parties, Picnics and Weddings furnished
at shortest notice. june!4-lyr
L. STRATTON,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
GROCERIES, AND ALL FAM
ILY SUPPLIES.
NO. 22 N. AUGUSTA ST.. STAUNTON, VA.
Roasted Coffees, of best quality
A. SPECIALTY.
FLOUR—Best Brands,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
Tobacco and Cigars.
CALL ANITeXAMINE
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
apr29
JSO If. COPFELT,
(Successor Lo H. Hughes.
Manufacturer of
FINE HOOTS, SHOES, &c..
No. 15 S.iuth New St.
All work guaranteed. The bestof material Is
used and perfect fits are assured.
**- REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
EX ROUTED.
My terms are CASH, and my prices are the
LOWEST. may 12—tf
a is/ l r *jlL„ /5/„ You are painfully aware that you
A fnrOFO 10 tslQ hSPt/OUo J,ave nerves ? Then you are sick.
A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn't know it. That is
the difference between “sick” and “well.”
~ Why don’t you cure yourself? It is easy. Don t wait. Paine s
Celery Compound will do it. Pay your druggist a dollar, and enjoy
life once more. Thousands have. Why not y'ou?
vy WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, Burlington, Vt.
2>r
t
o
si,ia<1 Suinmer
CLOTHING, HATS,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
I AM NOW RECEIVING MY NEW STOCK OF SPRING AND SUM
MER CLOTHING FOR
Men, Boys and Children.
Also a full line of Gent's Furnishing Goods which will he sold as cheap ai
any house in the Valley.
GIVE ME A CALL.
1F\ Alby,
No. 11 Main St., opp. Valley Rank.
|ygpi have a nice assortment of samples from which to make suit toordei
FOU CO DAYS ONLY.
Our entire stock of
It will be an opportunity to buy Fine Clothing, Elegant Huts and
Dainty Furnishing Goods,
Our prices must make them go in order to make room for our
New Fall
Outer Stock.
Don’t wasteAime elsewhere, but come and see. I mean business. -
JOSEPH L. BARTH’S
Mammoth Outfitting House,
No. 9 A ij oust a .Street,
HTACiCfOlo. VA
jpiys
Next Door to B. A O. Express Ofllee.
OOK HERE!
THERE IS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET
Iff YOU WILL STOP AT
3sro. -i south; AtrGTJSTA st.
and TAKE A LOOK ATTI1E GOOD QUALITY AN D LOW PRICES OF
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c„
FOUND THERE,
Yj ip s* n TIMBERLAKE has made special arrangements with the largest Di'y Goods House,
M c- • 1 .v. .„ 1.I.iu from, to l,iiv them us low us ttliv In the Volley
MU, «. D.;s irora tol.uy ilemas towisany in the Voile,
«O^DS NOW at the VERY LOWEST
PHUsdoor^w!'lTbe tonni'open’wR.ii^r weleome to all who want genuine good goods at the closest
ni^ea and when satisfaction is not given ill trading with him the money will be refunded
pron.pUy, and this privilege is heartily given his sales,nen whos^nsnmsare herewith subscribed.
r’ k, timukklake’, |
CHAS, C. ZIRKLE. f SALESMEN,
JOHN F. TAYLOR, |
JNO. T. HARRIS. )
cereal r
SACRIFICE
,e
—AT THE—
Baltimore Clothing House,
MEN’S, YOUTH’S, BOY’S, AND CHILDREN’S
Spring and Summer
occec b
o o b
0 L
CO L
L
C
C
GGCOO
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LLLLLL
O
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ooo,
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TTTTTTTTT H
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HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, and a
full Hue of
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
All of which are of the latest designs, and lower prices than ever offered
in Staunton before.
We are positively determined to close out our full stock in a limited time,
and in order to do so, we offer our complete line of goods at and
BELOW COST
Tliis is a positive fact; we mean exactly what we advertise, and onr low
prices show that WE MEAN BUSINESS.
S^WCall and examine onr Goods and note our low prices at
No, 119 S. • lug ns fa Street^
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
apr!9
The citizens of Atlanta, without respect
to party, extended an invitation to lions.
J. G. Carlisle and VV. McKinly to visit that
city and addrees them on the topics of tl e
day. The invitation was entrusted with
Senator Colquitt to deliver. He handed
Mr. Carlisle the one intended for him, but
retained the one intended for Mr. Me
Kinly. saying. it is reported, that, tlie* pto
pie of Georgia did not want to hear any
tariff talk from Mr. McKinly. This com
ing to the knowledge of the gentlemen
who had sent the invitation, the riot aet
was read to Mr. Colquitt, and Senator
Brown called upon Mr. McKinly in the
name of the people of Atlanta, and insisted
upon liis accepting the invitation. It is
thought that lie will do so, but Mr. Car
lisle has declined. This was an pxcud
ingly small and contemptible business for
Senator Colquitt to engage in, and ought
to and doubtless will cost him his re-elec
tion.
riunimg rtniis.
You need not go to the flats of New
.Jeisey to find 1‘earls. Use the celebrated
Tooth Wash—Minot’s Dentifrice, and se
cure tlie treasure of pearly wliite teeth and
healthy gums. Price 25 cents per bottle
Use no other. Sold everywhere.
Our Democratic friends would like to
reverse the order of the Presidential cam
paign. Instead of having to defend l e
fearful record of their party, they would
like to put the Republicans on the defen
sive. Hence their cheap demagoguisui
about Chinese immigration, labor troubles
&c., in relation to Gen. Harrison. Gen.
Harrison has done nothing and said not h
ing that needs defense or explanation. He
stands upon his record as a legislator, a
citizen and a soldier. Not so with the
Democracy. They would like to escape,
were it possible, from the Mills bill, the
President's tree trade message, the St.
Louis platform, the false pietense about
civil service reform and the like, but they
cannot. They will not be allowed tosquirm
outof or dodge from what they have said
or done. They must face the music.
Piles! Piles! ]telling Piles.
i Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at nigiiL; worse by
scratching. If allowed to cont inue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. Swayne’s Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcei
ation, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists or by mail, for 50
cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
Juij'12-Iy
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, widow of the late
Oapt.. I). Moore, for many years proseeut
mg attorney for Rockbridge county, died
in Lexington on the 14th ult., after an ill
ness of ten days ."lie was a lady of many
commanding Christian graces and much
beloved by the people of ail classes of the
community in which she resided. She was
the mother of Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Mrs.
A. T. Barclay. Davif E. Moore, present
prosecuting attorney for Rockbridge, J.
II, Moore, Andrew Moore, E. A. Moore,
and Misses Sarah and Fannie Moore.
New York Press'. There wag an organi
zation of QOO "Cleveland Republicans” in
Buffalo four years ago. They are mostly
Harrison Republicans now, and the Buf
falo News, which formerly supported
Cleveland, is their prophet.
HUMPHREYS’
DR. HUMPHREYS’ BOOH
Cloth &Cold Binding
144 Pages, with Steel Engraving,
MAILED FREE.
Address, P. 0. Box 181Q, N. T.
V OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES PRICE.
Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... .25
Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic....
Crying; Colic, or Teething of Infants.
Diarrhea, of Children or Adults...
.25
.25
.25
-- Vomiting.25
Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis.25
Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceache.25
Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
Dysentery, Griping Bilious 0«Uo..
Cholera Morbus, Vc
I Hendnch
HiSi
EOPATHIC
Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach.
Suppressed or Painful Periods.
Whiles, too Profuse periods... D.
Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing....
Sail Rheum, Erysipelas, Ernptidnsl.
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.
Fever and Ague, Chills. Malaria.
Piles, Blind or Bleeding. ...*.. .
Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Hoad
Whooping Cough# Violent Coughs..
General Debility,Physical Weakness
Kidney Disease.
Nervous Debility.1
Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed...
Diseases of the Heart, Palpitation.. 1
.25
M
.25
.25
.25
.50
.50
.50
.50
.SO
50
OO
.50
OO
SPECIFICS.
Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of
price.—HIMPllREYS’MLDItliNE 10.10» Fulton St.N.Y.
ulj 5
EOTAB1T
THE STANDARD SHUTTLE continues in
one direction (no backward and for\vnrd mo
tion) and makes 1U0stitches, w hile the old style
shuttle makes but 65, with the same motion of
the foot.and requires only one-half the effort
to operate R, The most delicate lady can oper
ate the STANDARD without injury to her
health. Di ess-makers and Seamstresses can
reduce their burdens one hail bv the use of the
STANDARD.
We keep in stock the best assortment of ma
chines to choose from of any house in the citv,
consequently you set just what you want. Old
•Machines taken at highest cash prices in ex
change for new ones. See the STANDARD,
run it and be convinced.
ST_A.3SrZD_A.KzID
KEMENI1EK %
that every lady who calls to see the ••STAN
DARD" at our office will receive a pew style
Chinese Napkin ekee, also a ‘beautiful assort
ment of picture cards gotten up especially for
the STANDARD.
REMEMBER
the STANDARD Bobbin holds JOO yards of No.
80 cotton,-think of it. The shuttle is never
taken out of the machine and requires no
threading,—think of that.
Jn using the STANDARD one can “Sing"
“Onward. Oh, Onward," runs the Standard so
light. Call and get the napkin whether you
want the sewing machine or not.
REMEMBER
We keep the very best sewing machine oil,
needles, Ac., for all machines sold in the mar
ta-Ageuts wanted in unopcnpJpd territory.
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.,
No. 7 Main street., Staunton, Va.
jnlyj2,’8B-ly
PLUM
TOBACCO!
PURE HENRY COUNTY LEAF
CLEAR OF GRIT—MANUFAC
TURED WITH IMPORTED
LICORICE.
-ANI) 'i'HK-,
Very Best Chew in the City.
FOR 8A1.E HY
EAKLE & SUMMERSON,
W. H. PRICE,
D. A. SNITEMAN,
HERMAN PFORR,
GEORGE BOWERS,
THOS. BURKE,
TIIOS: KIVLIGHAN,
LOUIS COHEN, Jr.,
C. C. WHEAT.
julylfl-tf
Tliis well known Tonic and Nervine is gainim;
great renunuion as acure fur Debilii y, Dyspep
sia, and N i:j!VOtdisorders. It relieves all
languid and debrlitat -.1 conditions of tin?; sys
tem ; strenffthens tlie intellect, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerves ; aids dHestion : re
spites impaired or-lost \ itsilitv. and iirings buck
youthful ’strength and viuor. It is pleasant to the
taste, and used reirularlv braces die System against
tlie depressing influence of .VIatari.t.
j*rjrP_$l.<)0 per Bottle of 24 ounces.
FOU SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HANDY & COX. riioPRiTETniiS,
BALT IMuliE. AID tied My
R. W. SI
I’I YUM S 3 1C K,
Steam and G-as-Eitter,
2 & T3. 2VE .<V I 1ST ST.,
Diagoualiy opposite the Spectator Otllce,
ST A. XJ 1ST TO 1ST, "V A.
-All Kind of Material on Hand
I HAVE Tli K BKsr WATKH CLOSET IN
THE MMtKET.
•^-REPAIRING ‘>K A' I. KINDS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
fec»-ly
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Hite’s Pain Cure
THE GEEAT
internal anil External
REMEDY.
Bor Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lame
Back. Head and
Toothache. Cramp,
Colic, and Summer
Complaints. Cures
Diphtheria, Croup,
Quiuev, Bronchitis,
Colds, Chills, and
Sore Throat, Frost
bites, Bocli-jaw
from painlul
ounds. Snake-bites. Cuts, \Var
[an and Animals ; Bote and Colic m h ;
mted to give better results than anv compoti ;
per before offered to the public. ■ cents
ists and Dealers everywhere at 3S and oO cents
er bottle. S‘ 1 “"fu'm.tmtV
ebli-1 y
rOPULAR BOOKS
-FOR
Summer Koading
FOR SALK BY
WARDEN & CO.,
STAUNTON, VA.
••Popular Movement. in Virginia in 1805,” by
Hon. A U. 11. Si port..
“Before the War,” by A. C. Gordon and Thomas
Nelson Page.
“Across the Chasm,” by Julia Magreod.
“The Bleach Arrow,” by Robert Louis Steven
son.
“The Honorable Mrs. Vereker,” by the
“Duchess.”
‘ Mr. Meeson’s Will,” by Rider Haggard.
“The Legacy of Cain,’ by Wilkie Collins.
“Free Joe,” by Joel Chandler Hands.
“Chris,” by W. E. > orris.
“A Knight of the 19 h Oeutury,” by Miss Varina
Davis,
“The Cossacks,” by Count Tolstoi.
“Quids and 1 he J>Mad.’’ by Amelie Rives
“Lock and Rye,” a burlesque <>n the above.
“The Lassies of Liever■house,” by Jessie Fother
gill. .inly 19
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLFt POWDERS
No iiorsr will die of Colic. Lots or Lung Fe
vku. if K-iiir/.*? Powders are used in time.
Foutz’s “owners will cure and prevent Hog Chot.ee a.
Fourz*s Powders will prevent Gates in Fowls.
Fnutz's Powders will increase the rjuaptity of milk
nnd ••ream twenty per ee.pt.. .and make tiie butter firm
Hip I S\\'OUt.
K.nn>/s mwders will enre or prevent almost evkuy
Disease to which Horses and cattle are subject.
i'OUTZ’S i'O'VDl f!S WII.I, GIVE SaTISTAGI ION.
told every vhere.
DAVID E. FOVTZ, Fropriotor,
BALTIMORE, Kb.
W- M.ALLEN & BRO.,
Main St„ rt.su nton, V i.
Rhoades Browne, pres., w, c. Coast, Sec’y
A HOME COMPANY SEEKING
HOME PATRONAGE.
STRONG !
RELIAP.LE !
PROMPT !
LIBERAL i
ASSETS, - - SH10.2lfi.SY.
ROBERT CRAIG. Agent,
inarli, t-tannton, V$.
Special Noliee !
Iu order to close consignment of
THE CELEBRATED LOVE BUTTON HOLE
ANDShWINo MACHINE',
I oiler what. I have on hand (•» only) at the fol
iowiug.low puces for cash :
Two Drawers, $55 O') Machine.§27 50
Four Draweis, $;iJ) 00 Machine,.$30.00
It is the only practical Button-Hole Machine
for family use, being easily changed from plain
work to button-hole, or v\cq vevxyi% without the
use of attachments or complicated machinery.
Apy pne desiring to see the working of the
**Love Machine’’ wiil please call at. my store,
Cor. Main and New streets. Descriptive cata
logues mailed on application,
W. L. OLIVIER,
junegl Bookseller and Stationer.
g F. STOCKDON & BKO„
(Lafe with Staunton Iron Works Company.)
IKON FOUNDERS avb MACHINISTS,
ear C. & O. Depot, Staunton, Va.
VLL KTSD8 OF MACHINERY REPAIRED IN
THE EST MANNER ON SHOUT NOTICE.
Specialty :—Circ%Uar Saw Milts.
Orders solicited. All work warranted,
♦^Seudfo rCireqla • 1/
BLACK OAK BAIiK
WANTED!
10ft cars No. 1 Rossed Black Oak Bark, deliv
ired on cars at any station on the Shenandoah
/alley R. It., B. <fc (). K. K.,(Valley Branch) and
Chesapeake and Ohio. Highest market price
mid in cash . Address, KINNEY BROS,
Mar. 1st, ’88. * Staunton, Va
NEW SALO OIV.
Jolin '\7\7"o,lla.ce,
(Late of Harrisonburg.)
Jas opened a handsome saloon on New Street,
opposite Virginia Hotel. Entire new bar and
i pleasant, quiet place. The BEST and OLDEST
UTGUSTA COUNTY WHISKIES. Kentucky
Vhiskies, Brandies, Wines and Gins.
BEER A SPECIALTY
,nd the best on ice ajl summer,
Th© proprietor proposes to have for the citi
ens of Staunton a quiet, orderly place, where
he public can come and go with as little inter
•uption as in thei' own homes. jnne2-tf
m REWARDED are those who read
this and then act; they will find
honorable employment that will
not take them from their homes
lid families. The profits are large and sure
or every industrious person, many have made
nd are now making several hundred dollars a
uonth. It is easy for any one to make §> anp
ip yards per day, who is willing to work.
Either sex, yoiyig or old ; capital not needed ;
restart you. Everything new. No special
bility required ; yon,leader, can do it as welt
sany one. Write to us at once for full par
Iculars, which we mail free. Address Stinson
c Co., Portland. Maine.
H17ANTED.—IN SEASON. WHORTLEKER
»V KIES AND BLACKBERRIES in qunn
it.ies, for canning purposes, for which the cash
dll be paid.
Information as to the proper way of delivery
dll be given on application.
Parties desiring to piant SUGAR CORN
uould apply at once for information.
I. WITZ,
june!4 President Staunton Cannery.
KAJI, ROARS.
VKWIDKT NEWS AND MISSISSIPPI VAL
lev co.
CHKSAPEAKE A Nil OHIO ROUTE.
' VIA
WASHINGTOlSr,
TO
HALTiMOKF, PHILADELPHIA AM) NEW
YORK.
The only line with
PULL.Vi v.N SLKHMNG CARS
l.«!TSVi, I.E, ( iS< f.vsiTl ASI ,.F.X
afiiij a iis.
*w^s i^ikaTO isr
Without. ( fraugo.
Schedule hi eftVct- June 17. 1888.
WESTWARD. I No. 3. Xo.!, ‘ Dai]v‘
I Daily. Ex. Sun. h.\ Sun
Lve :\V vl' York.Ill) tie a in 12 10 am .. .
i *vt* 1 ’ii; laiietpu ia... 112 ;>) p in i 7 2) a m .
Lve Washington. 5 ;>u p noji 21 am.
Arr Ciiuiioiieavilie.. lu <?.'» p n:| 2 «i in,.
Eve Norfolk.| 2 30 p n j 7 hi a n.;...
Eve Old Point C'f’t... o 0-3 |> n- 7 51 a m'.
nve Newport News.. 2 p n>I s 15 am .
Lve Richmond..- ... '• 6 20 p m 11 10 a m'lO Jopm
Arr Charlottesville.. 8 50 p in 3 Id p m 2 45 mi
Lve Charlottesville.. H C. p m io j> m :: luani
Lve Staunton. 12 08 p nij 5 43 p m 1 oOam
Lve Cl ill on Forge— 2 30 a m S 25 p it 7 35:iru
!<ve White sulpnur.. 3 it* a in lo 00 p in h bam
Lve Kanawha Kalis., s ' a n. 2 58 a m 2 20pm
Lve Charleston.. 9 il a in 4 30 a m i 12prr
Lve 11 a n 10a in
\ it Ashland _ to ;V*:> w 7 00am 0 lfipru
Lve Ashland. 5 »> ;> ru 2 15 a in 9 05aie
Arr Uoiumhng.,10 V‘ }> m 8 p m 3 0<>pir
Lve \stiuin .la 82 a in 7 I'u a id fi |:ipn
Arr (dive i-llll..12 o0 n’r !l l:iiu m 0 :;5pni
\ri'(Mo!chend. 12 37 pm 0 ilam.
Arr . Sterling. 1 50 p m 11 00 am . ...
Air Winchester.. . 2 25 p in ll '2a in.
Arr Lexlnglnn . 5 2:* p m 12 55 p m .
Arr Louisville. 7 lo p in| 4 45 p m..
Arr Cincinnati.| G 00 p m| 6 00 p mi.
No. 1, No. 2, i No. G.
EASTWARD. ; Daily. I.r.Sun I x mu
Lve Cincinnati : 8 '>) «« m s 30 n >n .
Cve Louisville.j 7 oo p ni o 50 a m — —
Lve Lexington . j 10 to p m It 5.5 a r.i..
Arr Winchester ....11 20 p rn 12 10 p ni .
Arr Alt MerJlnu-i!2 15 a in 1 59 p in .
Lve Columbus . 7 10 p mill 25 am!..
Lve Ashland. 3 • l n m > 53 p m 8 2oarii
Lve Huntington. 5 Liftin' s 10 pm I0.5t.tm
Lve Charleston.. G ‘8 a m lo o:» p rn 12 2i*m
Lve Kanawha Falls.. ' 20 a mill 81 pm 3 05pm
Lve White Sulphur.. H G pirn 5 80 a rn s 1 - m
Lve Clifton Forge..-.., l > pm 7 20am 10 25pn
Lve Staunton ..I 3 40 p m 0 43a m 12 .'.5 <n
Lve Cnarlottei ville.. j 5 40 p 111 11 is a m 1 20sn
Arr Richmond. 8 50 p ml 3 50 p m 8 30an
Lv-i Richmond.I 8 55 p ml 1 0!) pm; 8
\rr Newport News.. .J 0 35 p m 11 20*in
Air Old Point C’f’t .. 11 15 pm 7 00 p m U 15am
A rr Norfolk. 12 25 p m| 7 40 n in 12 21pm
LveCluulot 1 esville.. 5 30 p mi 3 20 p m| 2 25ani
Arr Washington... . !) 40pmi 7 35 pm 8 loam
Arr Philadelphia ... 3 00 am, 3 00 a n»i!2 35pm
Arr -Tpw York_ 0 20 n m 0 2" «. m •• 20i>m
Lexington Divis'on trnilis tun by Central
time Main Line trains east of Huntington
run by Pastern Mine which is one hour faster
than Central time.
No 4. daily Irom Louisville, Cincinnati and
Lexington to Washington and the East, and to
Richmond and Old Point. Daily except Sun
day from Richmond to ‘ dd Point. Moli<l train
and Pullman's finest. Buffet sleeping cars.
No. 2, daily except Sunday. The Saturday
train runs only as f «r as Clifton Forge. Daily
except Sunday between Clifton Koige and Old
Point.
No. o, daily except Sunday to Washington.
Leave Washing'on daily. Pullman Parloi
Cars New York to Washington. New Pullmar
Buffet Sleeping cars Washington to Louis
ville and Cincinnati, and from White Sulphui
to St. Louis.
No. 1, daily except. Sunday. Pullman Sleep
ing Cars to Washington. Pullman sleeping
cars without change, Clifton Forge and Whitt
Sulphur to Lexington.
Nos. 5 and G. Daily except Sun lay. Through
Pullman Sei vice between Baltimore. Richmond
1 Id Point and White Sulphur. No. Gdaily7 from
Ashland to Clifton Forge.
Old Dominion Steamships leave Norfolk Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday, 7.00 p. in.; arrive in New York next
afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage-Checks, apply U
any office of C. O. R y ; or Depot or Ticket Of
dee of connecting lines. II. W .FULLER,
Yv. C. WICKHAM, Gen’l Pass. Agent
Receiver. julyUG
piKDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE,
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R. R. Co
Condensed Schedule in effect June 24,1888.
Trains run by 75th Meridian time.
I No. 58, | No. 50, I
So, Bound.! DA 1 LY. DA 1 LY.
No 54, . No. 52,
daily. daily
Leave.
Washingtu! 8 30 a m 11 24 a m
Alexand'a. 8 50 am 11 17 “
Manassas .; 0 50 a m -12 it) p m
Warr’n. Ju <0 is a m 1 08 p in
Orange ... 1 il 38 am! 2 24 pm
Char’ville.. 112 48 p m 8 40 p m
Arrive. |
Lynchburg 3 00p m 0 45 p m
Franklin .: 7 23 pm
Danville,.. . 8 30 p m
Asheville.. I. 7 28 a m
Hot Spr'gs, . 0 1-5 “
Atlanta... . il 00 4‘
Chattanog’| 5 30 am .
Memphis..! 5 30p m .
N Orleans. 7 55 am 7 55a m
Louisville. ..1.
Cincinnati .'.,
5 SOp m il 00 pm
5 50 |»m 11 20 p 111
7 00 pm 112 15 a m
7 50 pm 112 40 a m
0 05 p m 1 50 a in
10 SO p m 3 00 a m
1 00 a rn
5 05 a m
G 45 a m
7 45 a m
!. 4 31 p 113
. ; G 10 p m
. 9 40 p n:
5 45 pm!..
G 10 a m 1.
7 20 p in 7 20 p in
! 7 10 pm .
I
No. Bound. No. 51. 1 No. 53. No. 59. ' No, 55.
i daily, j- dailyv Daily daily.
Leave i | |
| Danville,.. 10 09 a mi 10 Hi) p m;
! ^raakUn J 11 lo a ru' 11 30 p m j
1 r.v^-tiburgi 12 40 p m, 12 55 a 111 1 25 a ra 3 00 p m
I Char’ville, 2 55 p m 3 05 am G 40 a m 5 85 p m
Oran ;e — ; 4 2) pmj 4 00 am 7 40 a in 0 30 p m
| Warr’n. Ju: 5 40 p m| 5 12am 9 15 a m 7 50 p m
Manassas..] 6 10 p m 5 40 a m ; 9 50 a m 8 ‘jo p in
Alexandria 7 lo i> m G 35 a m 10 l-S a in
Arrive I 9 15 p m
Washingtu 7 35 p m 7 00 a m il 13 am 9 40 p in
Baltimore. j 8 5.0 p ra| 8 20 a m *12Ifipm n 25 p m
| Philadelph j 3 OC a tu 10 47 a m; *3 20 “ | 3 00 a m
New York,; 6 20am 1 20 pm {!, G 20 am
*i)aily. f Daily except So.pday.
MANASSAS BRAJNi H.
Eastward
dailj, ex
cept sun.
9 45 an
9 20 4‘
8 15 "
G 17 “
G 03 “
5 40 “
Wo hi ward
Dally,except
Sunday.
Ar Washingt’n Lv
“ Alexandria Ar
‘ Manassas “
“ Front Rt>yal “
Riverton “
LvStrashuig •«
2 35 pin A Vi
4 co«“ 4 pt
(i 20 ** 9 85
<'• 80 “ 10 GO
o 50 •* 11 lo
Waburnto>;• —Trains Noo. 50, 51. 54, 55, 58 and
59 connect daily to and from Wancnton.
Franklin Division — Dally except Sunday
leave Rocky Mount 7:.'t) a. ra. Arriv* Frank
lin Junction 1U.4.5 a-. m. Leave Franklin .Junc
tion <:30 p.m. Arrive al K ;ehy Mount 1(1:80 p.ra.
Gordonsvili.k—Tiains leave Orange U>i
Gordonsvilie 11:40 a. M , 2:80 I'.M..’and 9-20 P
M. daily, and >:00 A \1., daily except Sunday ’
Returning, leave Gordonsviiie for Orange G.o i
A. M., 1:85 i*. M , a d 8.35 i\ M. daily, and ln. io
A. xM. daily except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
O11 trains Nos. 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Mont go men
via. Danville.
On trains No.52 and 53 Pullman BufietSleep
ers l-et.we^n \\ ashingtOD and New < ‘r'eans and
Washington and Augusta, via Danville.
On trains No. 54 ami 55 Pullman .sleepers
between Washington and Louisville, and Char
lottesville and Cincinnati.
On trains N-;s 54 and 59 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between Washington and Memphis via.
Lyuehnnrg, and -Vasiiingtou and Nashville via
Lynchburg an t Bnstoi.
On trains Nos. 58 and 59 Pullman Buffett
Sleepers between Washington and New Or
leans, via Lynchburg and Kennesaw route.
Through tickets on sale at the principal sta
tions to aii points. For rates or information
apply to any agent of the Company, or to
J. S. B. THOMPSON, I). P. A.,
Alexandria, Va.
J AS. L. TAYLOR, G. I’. A., Washington, D. C.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager,
iuly2G
JgALTIMORE* OHIO RAILROAD.
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TH
TO BALTIMORE via WASHINGTON
Connecting at. Harper’s Ferry for all poii
West, Horlliwest and Southwest.
Schedule in effect April29th, 1887.
♦Daily except Sunday.
NORTHWARD.
Lve Lexington.
* Staunton,.
“ Harrisonburg..
“ Mt. Jackson...
“ Woodstock_
“ Strasburg,.
“ Capon Road....
“ Winchester....
“ Stephenson_
“ Charlestown ..
Arr Harper’s Ferry
“ Washington —
“ Baltimore.j
“ Wilmington...
“ Philadelphia,...1
410*
Pass.
G 55 a m
8 50 a m
9 55 a m
10 5i a in
H 22 a m
11 50 a m
12 00 m
12 -19 p in
441*
Mixed
1 00 p in
4 17 p 111
G 30 p m
8 10 p m
8 57 p m
9 48 p m
10 01 p rn
1121pm
12 59 pralll 40 p _
1 39 p ml 12 43 am
2 01pm 1 21 a m
1 lo P m .
5 30 p m!.
9 00 p m 1.....
J! 30 pm|.
3 15 p m
5 42 p m
SOUTHWARD, | 409* I 44]*
'pass’g’r. Mixed.
Lve Philadelphia.,, j
“ Wilmington..,. ]
“ Baltimore.i
“ Washington....
“ Harper’s Ferry.
“ Charlestown_
Stephenson.
e' Winchester.
“ Capon Road.
“ Strasburg.
“ Woodstock..
“ Mt. Jackson.
‘1 Harrison bu rg...
“ Staunton.
Arr Lexingtpp
7 00 a m
7 40 a m
9 00 a m :
10 10 a in
12 30 p m I
12 54 p m ...
1 38 p m j...
443*
Mixed.
1 00 am
2 14 am
}, ®ptn .: 3 41 am
i p m I. 1 51 a,a
s|?S sSiSs
J -tSpmj-iVaami » imuS
q i<p to 7 110 am ll 15 a,n
7 35 pm 1015 am i.
CONNECTIONS,
Train 110 connects at Harper's Perry with
Fast Limited Exiu-ess trains, Inavlne at 1 2S »
m„ enlvlng in Cincinnati at. 7.45 a. m ■ St i
Rtli.3dp.ni., Chicago at « 40 p.m.
With train leaviuK at 10.48 p m., arriving In
Pittslnirah at 6.30 a m. Also with train feav
ins at H.30 p.m. arriving In Cincinnati at 5.3U
Pi IQ,i St. Louis at 7 a. m. and Cliicago at 5.10
Connectsat Wevcrton with train arrlvineat
Haperstown at 8.30 p. m., and at Wasliim-ion
Junction with train arriving in Frederick at
4,45 p. m,
K. ft (). Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago
All fast expre-s trains run through to above
points without, change of cars.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any otlice of the 1! A- O. H. P„, or to C. K Diij).
ROW, Traveling Passenger Agi, Stunnton Va,
W. M. C!. E M E N TX
(’HAS. O. SOTTLL, Geu’. Manager
Gen. Pass. Agt. maylo
&i cured at- homewnh
ii-t pain. Book of p
{ticulars sent ^
,_ _ 3 B. M.WOOLIiRY, M.D.
' AUaata, Ou, Office G534 Whitehall
ly-noyiT?
A .I.KOADS.
'HKNANUOAH VALLEY KAIl.KOAD
s
K. F. Tylkr. Receiver.
TIME] TABLE—In effect May 14. 1888.
SOUTHWARD.
Stan dard Time.
Meridian.
Daily.
Fxpv ei>n. i Express.:
Nc 3
No. 1
e Hagerstown.
e Anlietam..
e Shepherds town
e S!ien. .) unction.
e Charlestown_
Riverton.
- Wa.viieshorp J u.
e Natural Bridge.
e Buehanau.
eRoanoke .
i Bristol.
r Cleveland.
r Memphis.
r At lanta.
r Montgomery_
i- New Orleans_
7 2.r»a
7 5(» a
8 04 a
8 18 a
8 32 a
9 45 a
it* 53 a
11 85 a
1 15 p
H 15 p
j! >‘-5 p
5 (Kl p
10 60 p
a 10 a
t no P
» 45 p
8 (»;> p
f> ioa
m t;
III fi
m1 (i
in
in 8
m! 9
in lo
m ll
in l
to! 2
raj 3
m' 9
m I 4
in j t*
in i 2
ill I 7
in I
15 p ni;
10 p in;
52 p in •
05 p in :
17 ]> m:
20 p 111 i
28 p m j
12 p ru i
Ho p inj
HO a mi
05 a in i
00a mi
05 a m i
15 p mi
lo a n» i
00 p in j
10 a inI
20 p m j
No. 3 has Pullman Bullet Sleeper New York to
Cnatin nooga and Memphis, without change via
Harrishutg.Hagerstown aril Roanoke; a/so'has
BuUimore” HaBerBtowI> with fan mat from
Sik j has through connection from Philadel
phia, via Hanlslmig and C. V. Railroad ami
P-1 Itimore via YV. M. R. K Daily elceo
Also makes connection at Wavnes
horn dnnetion with C. A o. Ky wes7Zund
CONNECTIONS.
Marylaifd
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
Harrisburg, Carlisle,Sblppeneburg Cham
on tho^'juuibe'rl'and Vifue^KaUroad^nd brench
Al8v°i?“nAfr?.m Pittsburg and the West and
I Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
andthe No,Ah‘Jand8K,ns;NeW^0rk> Ph,“«lellhla.
Al Shenandoah Junction. W Va with u.)n
u!e"wJs?“I,im0re 401110 KaUroad to audfrom
JnTjc'tlona^OiCfI'Tr!?0nUe£.tlOD at Waynesboro
train” °- Ky' «b'i West bound
AineghanyRaiYroa,lMam IJ““ “*«“»
A' ^“^^tbNorfom* western Eailroad
AtteifSreroVU*&?fed W1UOheat“- V*.
NOKTHWARD.
Daily.
Standard Time.
7bth Meridian.
Erroress. Express.
iVo. 4 No. 2 i
Lve Roanoke.
Lve Buchanan.
Lve Natural B.
Lve Loch Laird.
Lve Waynesboro Ju
Lve IVlilnes .
Lve Luray.
Lve Riverton.
Lve Berryville.
Lve Charlestown_
Lve Sheu. June.
Lve Shepherdstown.
Lve Anlietam.
Lve Hagerstown.
Arr Washington,
B & O R R
Arr Baltimore,
B. <fc O. R. R.
Arr Baltimore I
W M R R,
12 45 p m
1 45 p in
2 is p m
2 45 p m
4 1H p m
5 43 p m
6 35 p m
7 42 p m
8 2H p m
8 53 p m
9 04 p ill
9 18 p m
9 24 p ra
9 55 p in
2 30 a m j
3 27 a m j
H 58 a m i
4 24 a m i
5 54 ami
7 15ami
8 11 a m i
9 )7a mi
10 02 a m:
10 30 a m •
10 43 a in j
11 00 a in:
11 07 a m i
11 40 a m j
2 25 p m
3 25 p m
2 40pm
Eve lingers town. 10 16 p m 12 uo m
Arr liarrisbnrg
C V It K, 12 to am1 S 00pm
Arr Philadelphia, i ,
vlaPRR 4 25am 8 50pm
Arr New York.| TIP a ml a :« p m
No. i makes close connection at Wavneshoro
• ;l'uI1K °n witE C. A O. Ky. east and west bound
No. 4 has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from Mem
phis anil Chattanooga to New York (without
change) via Roanoke, Hagerstown and Har
risburg.
No. l' m ikes through connection via Shenan
doah Junction ami 11. A it. K. R. for Washing
ton, ami Hagerstown with the Western Mary
land Uni]mild for Kaltimore.and C. V. Railroad
lor Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New York
O. HOWARD ROYER,
Hen. Pass, and Ticket Agent,
DAVID W. FLICKW1R, Roanoke, Va.
Superintendent, Roanoke, Va.
m ' i -i HRKR, Pass, Agt, Hagerstown, Md.
■£>ICHMONB <Jt ALLEGHANY R. R.
Schedule of trains In effect June 21st. 1888.
tNo. 1.
West Bound., Mall. JNo. 9. Accorn JTh. Ex!
Lv Richmond.' 9 30am
Ar scottsville. ;12 27 pm
LvHowardsv’l: 12 55pm
Ar Lynchburg 2 55pm
fNo.
•No 19,
f l 15 pm:
8 05 pm
10 5 pox
1 .0am
2 14am
4 15am
Lv Lynchburg 3 35pm
Ar Bale ’y Kails 4 52 pm
LvRalcy palls 5 00 pm
Ar Lexington.[ 0 05piu
Lv Lexington.I 2 30pm
Lv. Nat. Bridge) 5 02piu
LvGala Water (i 35pm
ArCllf’n ^orge 7 10 pm
4 2i» am
5 45 am
5 50am
7 15ain
8 iMJttm
9 15am
10 20am
12 05pui
8 05am
9 30am
10 59am
11 30am
i f\o2.
East Bound. Mail.
IfNo. 4.
fNo. 10 ;Accom.
Lv Clift Forge|f7 20am
LvGala Water 7 53am
Lv Mat Bridge! 9 24 am
Ar Lexington. 12 05pm
Lv Lexington.i 8 06 am
Ar 15a\o’y Fails 9 05 am
Lv Raley Falls! 9 30 am ..,_
Ar Lynchburg! 10 43 am 10 20pm
Lv Lynchburg40 55 am !
LvHowardsv’i 115 >uo ;
Ly Scottsville.; 1 43 pm.: 5 25 am
Ar Richmond 4 50 pm1.j 9 15am
7 t t>pm
8 35pm I
8 50pm
♦No 20.
Th Ex.
2 00pm
2 35pm
4 13pm
6 05pm
2 30pm
4 10pm
4 25pm
5 35pm
7 20pm
9 20pm
9 45pm
12 30am
Train 8 marked thus : * Pally, f Daily except
Sunday. JDaily except Monday.
Parlor ear on train No 2, Lynchburg to Rich
mond. Seats 25 cents extra for any distance.
Sleeper on daily train No. 19, Richmond to
»-.» nchburg. Berths only one dollar.
'i i-Min No. 20 connects at Lynchburg daily ex
cept Sunday with Virginia Midland Express
fot the South,
Trains on Buckingham railroad branch leave
Hremo Bluff for Avion daily except Sunday at
7:25 a.m. and 0:55 p.m. Ret uruing, leave Avroui
daily except Sunday at 7:18 p.m. and 6.18a.m.
Kxj ress trains connect at East Lexingtom
with B. <t (i trains.
'Through Sleeper Clifton Forge to Huntington-,
Louisville and Cincinnati. Only one change to
St. Louis.
i ’< »N \ K’( T10N8.—At Clif.ou Forge with C. A
O. Ky. tor the South. West and Northwest. At
Loch Laird, with Shenandoah Valiev Railroad.
Lynchburg with the N.& W. Ry. for all point*
Smith, southeast and Southwest; V. M. Ry.
for all points North and South. At Richmond
w ith Associated Railways for all points in the
soi th, and R. F. it P. R. K. tor all points North,
At Lexington with the B. & O. R. R , making
close connection at Harper’s Ferry to and from
Pittsburg and the west, also to points North,
and East. For further information apply to
R. H. PANNILL.
~ Passenger and Ticket Agent.
i. R. MACMURDO, G. P A.. Richmond, V®.
June 28
ENTLE MEN’S AND YOUTHS*
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS.
I respectfully Invite the attention of my cos
toraersami friends and all In want of first-class
Gentlemen’s PALL and WINTER CLOTHING
to my new stock, which has beeD received.
In VARIETY OF STYLES and ELEGANT
(.OOPS, I have never been able to make a finer
d,splay than now.
SUITS OR PIECE ARTICLES OF CLOTHING
made tin in the mostapproved styles, and war
ranted to give satisfaction. Goods also sold to
he made elsewhere ifdesired.
All 1 ask is a call,knowing that any taste can
l>e pleased.
J. A. HUTCHESON,
8eP,s No. 118 K. Main Street.
1VERY! LIVERY!!
L _
.Having purchased the excellent Livery of 8
J . lh°rnburg, 1 shall continue to offer to the
citizens of Staunton and tra velini ubi £
splendid double and single teams.
Fine rolling stock of ail kinds, andsplendld
riding horses.
Very respectfully,
ALEXANDER HARMAN.
J^ITMBEK! LUMBER!!
The undersigned '•re now prepared to fllf
orders for PINK ANI) <M K HIM BUR at
short notice, and in any quantity, at reason
able prices. They will till bills lor house®,
barns, Ac , as cheap as they can be prepared
any where else. Address or call upon
W. J. & S, a. MaUPIN,
Aprl2-bm Stuart’s Draf Aug. eo..V
J F. TANNEHILL’S
GREENHOUSES,
FREDERICK STREET,
(One square east of Augusta Female Seminary.)
CUT and POTTED FLOWERS and
FLORAL DECORATIONS fur
nished at short notice.
CLT7B IP-A TEIS,
Or any Northern Rills Duplicated.
•TOTIN' OOItlilTCli, of Richmond, Va
Superintendent. declStf
* IF YOU "WANT
Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition,
FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALL G000S,
NETS RA7HRS Am SPORTING GOODS,
NETS, RAZORS, ItNa NOVELTIES.
-ETC,,
Send Stamp for Illustrated Price
List to
F. E. HARDER, Lock Haven. Pa.
June? 0 i»os
JJEMOVAL.
o. IB^IVT’O'br
Las removed liis meat store from '’ew Street
to the Hurley building, Coruer of .Main and
I.ervis streeiM. He keeps in stock the verv
best meats the market affords— *
KKKF. VK tRMcrroV.POHK, LAMB, Ac
And wifi sell as cheap aBtbe cheapest. He re
spectfully asks the continued patronage of his
old customers, and solicits the favors of all
others Who may be convenient to his stand, or
who may feel disposed to patronize him. He
promises tairdeaiing and good meats, may24
/'1UMPLETF STOCK 0F~OOODS—One ~of
' tlie liest country stores in the county A
live man can do a big business. Desire t
change. For lunhei particulars, address
JuiyS tf ilt. ilerldiaiq Augusta oo^’v^i

The Valley Virginian. [volume], August 02, 1888, Image 4
About The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895

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The Valley Virginian. [volume], August 02, 1888, Image 4 About The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895

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The Valley Virginian. [volume], August 02, 1888, Image 4
About The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895