davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

DEB B, BROS ask their friends to give them
not ha , peaoSe b4renaslng elsewhere-they Will
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

DEATHs.-On Thursday morning last,
Mr.. Chas. Lewis died near this city, at the
residence Of his son, Mr.. Jas. A. Lewis, in
the Saith year of his age. Mr.. Lewis was Of
the old pioneer family of the Valley; BROTH
er of Gen. Sam'l H. Lewis, and uncle to Hon.
Jno. F. Lewis and Chas. Fl. Lewis late min
lister to Portugal. He was man Of fine intel
ligence and unblemished reputation, and
in his younger days possessed extraordinary
physical strength. He held various civil Of
fees, the duties Of which were faithfully and
efficiently discharged.
Mr.. Isaac Hoy,a veteran OF the war of 1872,
died at the residence of his son Mr.. Thos.
Hoy, near Mt Meridian, on the 23rd nlt., in
the ODD year of his age.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

Advertisements inserted at sl,00 per square for
first insertion, and fifty cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
Liberal discount madefor quarterly, half yearly,
and yearly advertisements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

We tried it and it acted like cliarmi
Stutz Bros received nearly car load of
flowers last Friday, and for time it seemed
like selling tickets for some great show.
"Hener to whom honor is duc.'' With that
consideration we will say that it was the
finest selection of flowers ever seen in Staun-
ton. Vouchers are numerous
STUFF BROS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

JURoRs.-The following Jurors have been
drawn to serve at the next term of the Cir
cult Court, first day:
Grand Jatrors.-Jas. E. Turk, Robt. G.
Gilkeson, Daniel Fishburn, S. A. East, H.
B. Seig, Jno. Roudabush, Gideon Smith, Jno.
Wise, Harrison II. Teaford, Anthony D.
Wren, G.. M. Thacker, w. Fl. Peyton, T. A.
Lightner, Jacob NJ. Bear, Geo. L. Dull, Jno.
D. Ballard. Adam II. Shuey, Cyrus H. Snapp,
Chas. S. Patterson, Samuel II. McCue, J. w.
Ellison, David W. Coiner, Miclleal A. Com
or, ST., Artemus d. Coiner.
Petit Jurors-Jacob II. Baker, Geo. Craun,
Phillip Airhart, w. Armstrong, J. F. Hser,
J. II. B. Sellers, 3. N. Zirklc, r. NJ. Finley,
N. H. Hanger, VIM. Steele, D. B. thinner
man, Isaac N. Wines, j. C. Brown, Jos. X.
McComb, Jno. N. Opie, w. A. Hanger, Jno.
W. Cline ST. c. COiner
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

Fifer & Co. have just received another
large assortment of Cigars, which are second
to none in the city. Call and see them.
q may3-lm
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10
I'D. GRAND OPENING
OF THE SEASON
. AT
J.V.NEV7 TONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
May 18th and 18th.
Markets..

Markets..
We report a weaker flour and grain market this
week. The excited feeling of speculation in bread
stuffs received check in the larger markets
which has produced decline and caused at least
a temporary depression in all sections
STAUNTON MARKET, MAY 10. 1877.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY A. RICHARDSON.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

PUBLIC SCHooLs.-I,he report of super
intendent Ladd, for tire month of April
shows the total number Of pupils to be 7OS
with the following divisions; whites-boys
2S3, girls 200; blacks-boys l36, girls IS.
The average daily attendance his been COL.
There were 16 schools in operation, and an
average of 44.25 pupils to each teacher. The
schools are in excellent coalition, and the
annual oral examination will commence on
Monday, May 2Sth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10
The best Cigar in the city for cents can
no found at Fifer & Co.'S. may3-1m

Pr DPERrY SALEs.-Last week E. nj. Cusll-
ing. suctioneer, sold for VIM. Patrick, CON-,
the b.. Iidingi in court House Alley. owned
by the Late Maj. J. B. Watts,t to y. NJ. Bruce,
for $40; for VIM. L. Mowry. Com'r., the A.
B, Roger far m, of 23S acres, near Mt. So
len. to Ma than Reeves, at s25 per acre; for
Cushing, jper and Hoge, Trustees of the
Mechanics suilding Association, the Byron
Hoge proper. y on Gospel Hill, to Robt. G.
Bickle, for Sc, 900.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

We receive d ally, prime roe and buck
shad, sturgeon, reen peas, early cabbage,
lettice, asparagus. radishes, onions. and all
vegetables that are known to be in season.
We mentioned what was on sale last week:
unless the train fails to make connection,
we will have the same fhis week.
STTTVZ RROC
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET May 3-Beeves-
Receipts 1888 head. The quality averaged fair,
scarcely equal to the supply, and the market was
dull and weaker, with closing sales at reduction
equal to fully 81 per head. A few Of the best cat
tie were sold at Tx per 1b three carloads of Cher
okee CATTLE at 9c; fat bulls at 4ha5Ac per band
ordinary to strictly prime native steers at l0allAc
tween 900 and 1900 fat steers at 1OAal1h per ID.
Dressed beef ruled quiet and about steady at 8a1Oc
per pound.
changed prices, or safe per Id.
Sheep and, Lambs-keceipts 1862 head. The
marketwas little irregular, and closed a trife
weak, but some of the early sales were at frac-
ton advance. Ordinary to extra clipped sheep
ranged from 5A to SIC per lb; poor to extra un-
fair spring lambs (all from Vlrginia) at from to
lie per Id. Sales include 267 Virgins lambs, 43
lbs average, at 9Hc.
Hogs-Receipts 1924 head. Part of carload OF
light State Hogs. 152 lbs average, changed hands
at IS per 100 lbs, and the market was firm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, May 4.-Prices to-
day ranged as follows:
Cattle, very best, 5Aa6A, good, 5Aa5sz. ordinary
4Ha5, most OF the sales were from 514 as; calves
best 5zash, good 5a5h. ordinary 4a5. sheep, wool,
6a6k, sheared 5a5h; hogs, live, 61a7; lambs Bass
per head; cows and calves $25 to $50.
The market for beef cattle was very good this
week; a few more cattle were offered, and sold
very readily at good prices quality considered
Calves have been coming very steadily all the
week. and prices have receded little. very few
selling for more than &C. sheeR and lambs are in
quality; dealers not caring to handle that class of
stock they are not sold very easily; few good
have fallen OFF considerably since last week, and
prices have accordingly advancedsfrom q to &c .
b. Cows and calves are of better quality than
those offered last week, and sold readily at good
prices. Market generally active.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

The SHERIFFALTY.-On Monday last,
Mr.. Jno. Towberman, was appointed and
qualified as Sheriff OF Augusta County,
giving bond in the penalty Of 1900, with
the following sureties:
Saml Pilson. John W. Gilkeson, John W..
Beard, John s. Churchman, A. A. McPheet-
ers, j. N, Mcfarland, and ". A.. Burnett.
Messrs. james Mcfarland, Geo. Harlan,
VIM. T. Lightner, VIM. L. Mswry, and r.
G. Byers qualified as Deputy Sheriffs. This
is the old corps Of deputies, with the excep-
ton Of VIM. L. Mowry, who takes the place
Of his brother, Alex. Mowry.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

HAVE MANY FARMS and Town Properties
on hand for sale, which do not appear in this col
umn Parties wishing to purchase would do well
call and see me before making their purchase,
as 1 am certain they will save money.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, May 3.-The market
is less active, and prices have fallen oil. Wheat
sOoasl5 for good to choices corn 65a68; rye s5a9o;
| oats 45a5O
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, May 2.-Beefcattle
Prices to-day range as follows
Best BeeveS. % 500 %
Generally rated first quality ..........5 0O@ so
Medium or good fair quality. ...........4 500 90
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows. 8 500 4 rs
General average OF the market. OO(@ 90
Extreme range OF prices. ..............3 500 rs
Most OF the sales were from ...........4 756l so
Total receipts for the week 1895 head. Total
sales 1861.
The market this week has differed very little, if
any, from that oflast week, either as to activity
or prices. The quality also was very nearly the
same, with the exception OF there being few less
Of the common grades than last week.
Mich Cows.-There has been fair supply and
all the stock sold; we quote good COWS at 4OaS5O
and common at 25a$35 per head
Sheep and LANDSLIDE market shows an i'm
provementin both activity and prices, the offer
carloads Of lambs received were not offered here,
but reshipped East, and there has been in conse-
quence an improved home demand for them also.
We quote sheared at 4ha5s4cts, and wool sheep at
5ka6hcents per ID gross. OF the latter there are
but few in the market, and those not of very ex-
ira quality. Lambs 50a$5 per head. and 8a9 cts.
per h gross. Receipts this week 1924 head.
Hogs-There has been fair supply on the mar
ket this week. and moderate demand at an i'm
provement OF nc per ID on the closing fl cures of
last week. Buyers acc0 rded the advance very I'M
willingly, the sales not being active at any time
There was .some improvement i'll the quality of
the offerings generally. We quote light bacon at
7Aa7Acts, and butcher hogs at 7Aa8 cents per Ii
net. Receipts this week 5955 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

any good resulting from our efforts in this
direction? In answer, let me quote, in sub
stance, what I said in this connection two
or more months ago.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.
As then so nov, ask him to reflect n mo-
ment upon the Sabbath Schools that bedeck
the confines OF our city on all sides, and
count the number OF earnest workers from
this Association engaged therein from Sum-
day to Sunday. Let him take single Sab
bath afternoon to stand and watch the peo-
pie, old,and young, male and female, as lit
orally, in streams they hurry along our
streets in search Of various prayer meetings
held in different localities of the city; let
him recall the numerous other evidences of
religious interest that pervade our communi-
ty in places of business and on the street,
during the week and on Sunday, and COM
pare it with the evidences Of the same that
were to be seen a year or two ago. And
then, let him ask himself where has been
the origin of all this? what has given them
impulse from whence the little leaven, that
is leavening the whole lump? Or let him
recall the bright faces and beams of encour-
asenlent that he has seen in the eyes Of the
Pastors of all the Churches, and let him, in
his mind, run back over the history of these
Churches for the last two years, and think
OF the revivals, Of the times of refreshing
that every one Of them has had, and then
let him ask the Pastors to what instrument
tally, in the hands Of merciful Ged, do
they in part, and in no inconsiderahe part,
attribute all this
But besides this-more and greater and
far beyond all this-let me ask you, my
brother, to look down into your own heart
and tell me the work it has done there.
Don't you feel that there is depth Of tone
to your religious life, you never felt before ?
Don't you think that there is there, a love
to God, and to His cause, and to His people i.
you never realized before? Don't you hso,o
that there is there a aoa7nsing towards your
brethren of every name, you never knew be-
fore?
Ye, who might have been called bigoted
Presbyterians, or high church Episcopal
ians; or ye, who might have been regar ded
as little selfish in your Methodist ways
(doctrlnes), or little intolerant in your Bap-
tists notions, or Lutheran opinions; tell me,
II deep down in your own hearts, you are
not conscious that a change has been
wrought? Haven't you had an opportunity
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

LYNcBBURG MARKET. May 3-The market here
partakes Of the general decline. The receipts Of
produce are limited, and the demand is less &C
spring, and 4Oa45 for winter; rye 6ea65
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-10

authority superior to its own officers and
members, but recognizing the propriety and
advantage of establishing and maintaining
definite relations OF duty and courtesy to the
State and International authorities, has been
regularly represented by properly consti-
tuted delegates aI their conventions, respect
lively, at Petersburg and Toronto and it is
justly matter of pride and qualification to
know that worthy member of our organi-
cation was chosen by the Petersburg Con-
vention to fill, as he now does fill, the high
position of President of the Christian Asso-
citation of Virginia.
WORK.
Referring to the most prominent work Of
the various committees, the President says
that no systematic Sabbath-school or
Bible class work has been organized or car
ried on exclusively upon the Association
basis, but vast amount Of mission work has
been done by members conformity with the
churches Of the various denominations. In
fact, number of the members have shown
great zeal and activity in this direction, but
that more could and should be accomplished,
does not admit of doubt. A Bible class
upon the plan suggested by Mr.. Moody, and
followed by Tygart and Hall. and other As
ISOLATION men, would awaken, it is believed,
great interest, and be productive Of real good
among the young people Of the community.
All we need is proper man to prepare him.
self, and consent to take and teach class
Of this sort.
The closing day of the week Of prayer IN
November was set apart as day of Thanks
giving and prayer, and special sermon to
young men was preached by Rev. DIR. Manly.
This was che first of series Of sermons
by the pastors of the various churches, which
were preached at intervals of month. and
for these and other labors the ministers have
the gratitude of the Association.
The first week in January was observed as
season of prayer, and delightful services
were held every night in the various churches,
The New York herald., 1877-03-04

A FIRST CLASS SINGLE TENEMENT PROPERTY
Ain West Houston ST. will be exchanged for hne French
Fiat: mp town. Apply TO the Notary. illus HANSEN,
100 lst av.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04

N sril Av. FOUR STORY sfOkE 4ND DWELL
fling leasehod only built tbree In good location
well rentcd would take small House In street
p4irt -psswepsv IL In right location. U-v kEAD. A.,
Sth
The New York herald., 1877-03-04

Parasos.
| ParasOs.
Tho stale and sombre sun umbrellas and ugly canopie
superseded by tasty aud dainty paasos in all the fash
Ionable shades OF color match the dresses Every
thing and in accordance with the spring fashions
iraceul In shape. charming in style and
size they with fitting the loviicst toilet
At Wholesale only by the sole manufacturers, DAWES
X FANNlNG, aS and 100 Franklin ST.. New York.
| ParRsols.
Parasols
Parasols
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
MAZARINE BLUE GLASS.

Sinyle lights neatly framed sashes glazed recon-
mcuded by General P1casanton and fitted windows.
MAZARlNE BLUE GLASS COMPANY.
Rron
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
REAL EsTATE NO ExCHANGE.

rNO LET OK FOR SALE At PAssAIC, ~ j., HOUSE
barn and 10 acrcs three minutes walk from
Owner. Dol 9th
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

In view of Gov. McCreary's prob
able candidacy for United States SEN
ator, he has at the solicitation of the
Clark county Democrat, written Il let
ter expressive OF his views on the
more important issues of the day. The
Governor, as usual, is sound to the
core, and if elected Senator would
represent the true interest of Ken
lucky and the country at large. He
is for the immediate repeal of the Re-
sumption Act, favors the remonetiza-
ton of silver, and wants that and
Greenbacks made legal tenders for all
sums and in payment of all debts, in
GLIDING duties. National Bank notes
should be withdrawn as rapidly as
possible, their place being supplied by
a currency issued directly by the Gov
eminent. He is opposed to the Act
that made bonds payable in gold that
were bought with deprecated Green
backs and favors general revision of
the tariff laws, wants the tariff taxa
ton to be solely to obtain revenue and
not to protect any class or to enrich
monopolies. Home rule, he asserts,
is one of the cardinal principles of
our system and should be earnestly
supported by all true friends of the
Republic. The letter is written in
good style and we regret that our
space is too contracted to publish it in
full.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

VIRGINIA, with taxable property
of $3.50, 900, 900 has debt of $50, O0O,-
900. The interest on this can be east
ly paid. but there are men in Virginia,
thieves at heart, who are ever preach
ing reputation. Who they are the
following from the Petersburg baier
q Appeal will tell at is a signif-
cant fact that the largest taxpayers
are in favor of paying the debt, while
those who are clamoring most against
the debt and heavy taxation, pay but
little or no taxes"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

The selection of the COMMITTEES BY
Speaker Randall, created considerable
surprise and made every body mad
except the favored few Of his friends.
The fact that none Of his opponents
for the Speakership was given a Chair
manship of q Committee shows Ran
dali to be . man of vindictive spirit
and void of the sense of propriety.
He however. recognized the South
handsomely. giving its members the
Craftsmanship of twenty-three out Of
the thirty-six important Committees.
Kentucky members are distributed u
follows Proctor Knott, Chairman Of
the Judiciary Committee, Judge
Durham on Appropriations, Black
burn on the District of Columbia and
Expenses of the War Department,
Turner on Private Land Claims, Boone
on Indian Affairs, Clarke on Patents,
Mckenzie ON Public Buildings and
Grounds. Carlisle on the Revision Of
the Laws Relating to the Electoral
Vote, and Willis on Education and
Labor, and on the Revision Of the
Laws.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

Mn. HAYES A. AN ORATOR. That
was brilliant speech Of Mr.. Hayes,
delivered at Richmond last Tuesday
a speech brimful Of original, we'll
dressed ideas. Who but a man Of
transcendent genius would ever have
thought Of saying as he did, "the city
Of Richmond has a double interest,
the interest that belongs to town
that has famous history, and also il
has the fortune to have the added in
terest which belongs to city that has
a future" and who could have ex-
pressed II 50 beautifully A COM
mon man would have simply said that
Richmond was rather an interesting
town. Mr.. Hayes didn't 60 to school
for nothing.
In fact that speech is iull Of wise
remarks, for instance:
"In the past, under the slave-hold-
ing system, the land of Virginia was
owned mainly in great tracts, with
sparse rural population. Now, under
the new system, these lands are to he
cut up gradually, and denser rural
Popu'"''on win 'e io"". !" yO"'
o 5 Thereafter '"e'e WIZ ~ " .p.
'ee,'ng III oeaa'' VI e"'P' "'' '
make great c'1e
'aA : m.sn'y "'e'1' " "
sucn = conc'"''o" 'io" SUE" pe
Ni"e,y n'ne n," o"' " a
"ou'u s.pP'e '"' o
oS "oO'u ,u.''"'e ' .t "
run" POPua.'O" ,,: d.,
.,me ,e'Se" Va, cry Popu Pun. ~;
la. iis'' = ,e -. A..
e" anu ' '
'"e ,e''o' US
ine 'e"ue' VI ''e si
''yo' =, ,oO :. r,,,.
uen's '.'pon,' " Ina, "", A..
u'p,''eu a:o '" -. a;aor.
'''e wv ' -" o 80. -
81. A.. p...;I.u,,. e.
'eu ""V' " | ,'., -,
wi! PV"' ""' '' w nj.
" ' .rn "
0 60 -, aan
T " -. :, ,ha ,on.
"e us h:.t :, rs 49, -
..I... ,.,-s.o.i
in.;on - III them e., ssar of being
-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

The old negro man named Frank
Hall, who has lived the life of her.
NIT, was found dead in his garrett at
Frankfort, this week. He was sit
ting bolt upright in chair and had
apparently been dead a day or two.
The Yeoman says that "in his room
were found s2is in gold, $50 in paper,
and 81 As in silver. besides bank
book showing a balance in his favor
of several hundred dollar"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

A BILL has been introduced in Con.
gress asking the repeal Of the law re.
quiring two cent revenue stamp on
a Bank check, and it is hoped that
this unjust measure is in its las. days.
BY it the poor man who puts bis saw
ings in bank is compelled to pay as
much revenue to check out 81. 90 as the
rich man does ON his check Of . mill.
ion, 1t should by all means be re-
pealed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, mad be.
cause Hayes has refused to keep the
thieving member Of the Republican
party in power, has written letter to
the Nev York Tses soeusing him Of
trickery and rogusry, announcing him
as q Judas Isoariot and calling him
many other bod Nance The poor old
man is disappointed, because he was mol
recognized. Hayes Southern policy
has secured him the support of all the
honest men Of the land, therefore Gar.
rison's bark won't hurt him much.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

ALL the people Of Virginia this
week are gathered at the State Fair,
at Richmond, to see the fraudulent
Presidential Circus that has been on
exhibition there. II was received with
tremendous enthusiasm and Hayes is
no doubt proud to know that his
course is SO warmly approved by the
people Of the mother Of States and
statesmen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
SECRETARY sHERNAr il his speecl

SECRETARY SHERMAN in his speech
at Mansfield, Ohio, declared TO the
people that the Resumption Law did
not require the redemption Of all the
greenbacks-that whenever greeubsck'
should become equal to gold in the
market, then the object Of the law
would be accomplished and, therefore,
no further redemption would be ne
cessary. He further said that such
greenbacks as might be redeemed
could, under the law, be re-issued.
The law says, ION and after the LIST
day of January, 1879, the Secretary
Of the Treasury shall redeem in coin
the United States legal-tender notes
then outstanding" Here is q CON.
mand as positive as language can
make il to the Secretary to redeem
the notes then ostaanding, not . portion
Of them but all Of them. Those notes
represent Q debt of the nation, and
the object Of the provision quoted is
to pay off and extinguish that debt,
not merely to improve its market
value, as the Secretary seems to i'm
agine.
But the Secretary thinks he can, Al.
ter redeeming those notes, reissue
them-that il, il Is his opinion that
Congress intended TO empower him to
borrow gold and pay of the legal-ten.
der debt, and Afterwards II he sees fit,
to recrsate it--in other words, he as
sumes to be authorized to convert the
present legal-tender debt of $3.50. OOO,.
600, which bears no interest, into t,co
debts of that amount each, one Of
which to be o bonded debt bearing
four per cent. interest
If this Boss Usurer really thinks
what he says, be Is very feeble think.
err; and If he don't think what he says
he certainly regards all of his fellow
citizens as simpletons, and in 80 re-
garding them he proves himself sim.
pleton; wherefore. the said John
Sherman is adjudged q fool in two
cases and ordered TO be not aside for
lying.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

In pious and nicely worded proc
lamation President Hayes has named
Nov. 10Th, as a day of Thanksgiving
and Prayer for the manifold blessings
vouchsafed TO the people Of the Uni.
ted States during the present year.
The war on the Turks of Europe is a
small matter compared to the terrible
slaughter about to be commenced on
the Turkeys ofthe United States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

wALros's EsTERPRIsE. WALTON.
Of the Stanford lsIERoR Journal.
got out an Extra on Saturday, giving
an account Of the capture Of Grove
Kennedy. If any man in Kentucky
knows how TO make newspaper,
Walton is the man. = Herr Yonson
In Evssias News