davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25
DeOtNS.

At the Wesleyan Female Institute, in this city,
Annie Hudgins, of Warrenton, N. c., aged ls
years.
At Peaco's Mills, in this county, on the 18th
inst, Henry Meyer, aged 20 years and 10 months
Near Greenville, Augusta county, on the 18th OF
April Mr.. James Britton, in the list year of his
age.
Near Ottobine Rockingham county o n the 18th
inst, Mr.. Jacob Byrd, aged II years, 2 months
and ~ days.
On the oath, at Mulberry Hill. Charlotte county,
va, John ID. Imboden, son OF General Imboden,
in the 18th year OF his age.
On the 18th inst, at her residence, on Buffalo,
Willie e. Brown, in the II year of her age, wife
Mr.. John W. Brown, formerly of Lexington.
In Augusta county, near Summerdean, on the
tn inst. Annie A. youngest daughter OF Magnus
c., and L lille Craig, aged weeks.
On the 9th inst, at her hush and's residence.
near Meadow Bluff, Greenbrier county, WA, OF
consumption, Mrs. Margaret A. WEIGH, wife OF
Robert A. WEIGH, aged 81 years, IL months, and
9 days
At the residence of her father John Beckley.)
In the town OF Beckley, W. Va (Rale Ugh, c. n j
on Friday evening. the 18th inst, at ten minutes
before O'Clock p. M. after lingering Illness OF
nine weeks, Miss Mary Emily BeckIey, aged 20
years, months, and ~ days.
On the 9TH inst. near Mt. Sidney, of tuner of
the stomach. Mrs. Annie Rebecca, wife of Mr..
James Jordan, aged 55 years and 10 days. She was
consistent member of the Lutheran Church and
ner remains were followed to the burying ground
at salem Church by a large number of friends
and acquaintances. She died in the full triumph
OF the christians faith, and perfectly resigned to
the decree which severed her relations with the
pleasures and sorrows OF earth. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev.C. Beard, he preach
ing an appropriate sermon on the occasion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25
County Court,

The April term of the County Court,
Judge Hendren presiding, commenced on
Monday last and will adjourn OIL Friday. A
very large number of countrymen were in
attendance.
quor.-Retail Liquor licenses were
granted to David Beard, Henry Koiner, Jas.
Steele, and Thomas Jefferson. Licenses to
keep private entertainments were granted
to Gabriel Cross at Buckhorn, John B. Car
roll at Lebanon White Sulphur, and James
Cross, near foot OF Shenandoah mountain.
The returns from the wholesale dealers
amounted to s2s. 40, and retail $4S.63.
Personal.-Edward j. Jones qualified as
notary public. E. P. Wayland was ap-
pointed Registrar, and Thos. W. Alexan-
der, j. M. Ferguson and R. Z. Way, Judges
Of election for the town of Waynesboro', at
the election on the 23d.
Probate.-Jno. F. Leonard qualified as
administrator Of the estate of Jno. Leonard;
Jno. K. Kayser was appointed Guardian of
Charles Alexander, Alice Lee, and Lucie
Viola Pelter. Will of James Britton ad-
mitted to record, with James E. Beard as
Administrator C. t. a., and the will OF
Josiah j. Cawthorn admitted to record.
Calmin0l-In the case of the Common
wealth vs.. Henderson Minor for unlawful
trespass, the jury rendered verdict of $40
fine against defendant. Margaret Fretwell
and Elizabeth Morris, Indicted for lasciv-
business, were found not guilty.
Roads.-Wm. Bayley was appointed sur
veyor of Road precinct, No. 10 Beverly
Manor District and Conrad Werner was APP
pointed surveyor for Road precinct No. 8
Pastures. A large number If road accounts
were allowed. AN order was entered re-
quiring Samuel Paul, Treasurer, to submit
his ofici al bond to Joseph A. Waddell,
Com r, for an examination to be made by
said Waddell as to the efficiency of said
bond, as required by an act of the General
Assembly passed at the late session of the
Legislature.
Seventy-seven deeds and nine er pa7te set
Elements were admitted to record.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25
Moor oENATE.-Friday night last the

MOOT oENATE.-Friday night last the
organization known as the Stauaton Debat-
ing Society was changed into Moot Senate,
and will hereafter meet on Saturday nights.
The change in the form OF the organization
was made with view to familiarizing the
members with parliamentary usage. The
new plan will follow that of the State Senate,
and it is claimed by the advocates of the
change will prove Of great advantage to
those who may hereafter engage in public
life. The officers elected we're: Jos. A..
Waddell, Governor; T. C. Morton, 1t. Gov
ernor; Chas. Crattan, President pro TEN !;
Chas. Nelson, Clerk ; Jas. Miller, Sergeant
at Arms; Frank West, door.keeper. The
members will be appointed to their districts
during the week, and or next Saturday
night the committees will be announced,
and the Governor will send in his first mes
sage. 1t will doubtless be an interesting
session.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25
Farmers. are planting corn.

Farmers. are planting corn.
There was large crowd in town Mon
day.
The Hebrew Feast of the Passover closes
to-day.
Now that Lent is over the gayeties will
commence.
The Public Schools gave the Easter Holli-
day Monday.
The skating rink closed for the season
last Saturday night.
A lot of new lock boxes have been placed
in the Post-office.
A delightful hop was given at the Grange
Hall Tuesday night.
The wheat and grass crops throughout the
county are locking splendidly.
The West End Chapel has been supplied
with new and comfortable seats.
Bishop Whittle will confirm class at the
Episcopal Church tomorrow night.
Services at the End Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning will be conducted by
Rev. j. E. Booker.
The town was flooded with circulars
Monday, and almost every farmer had his
hands and pockets full.
The wheat is locking remarkably fine
all through this portion of the Valley. The
promise is for an abundant yield.
Mr.. W. j. Keller, of West View, in this
county, was married last week at Charlottes-
vile, to Mrs. Martha Kyle, of Fluvana, wild
ow Of the late Wm.P. Kyle. of Rockingham.
Mr. J. S. Armstrong. correspondent and
travelling agent of the Washington Post amp
Union, called at the VIRGINIAN office on
Tuesday last. He is soliciting business for
the Post and Union and has met with much
encouragement wherever he has stopped.
Many of our farmers have availed them
selves of the favorable season to commence
corn planting 1t is somewhat in advance
OF the time usually for planting, but having
the ground ready and the weather being
propitious, they are putting out their crop.
The young ladies of the Virginia Female
Institute are enjoying a weeks holiday.
Instead of suspension of studies during
Christmas they are allowed week in the
Spring in which to refresh and re -invigor-
ate themselves for the approaching exam
nation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25
MOTEetS.

There has beenvery little change in the mark
cts for the past week. Flour, extra, is bringing
10 to u from the wagons, and wheat Is to 20
~, according to quality. This disparity in the
prices of flour and wheat is owing to the shipping
demand for wheat-buyers sending it direct to
Liverpool. The East ern troubles seem to be no
nearer settlement and we can see no indications
upon which to base conclusion that it will be
peaceable. war, however, between Russia and
Englan involves such vast interests, and would
SO intimately affe:t all the great eastern powers,
that every resort of diplomacy will be availed OF
to prevent it, What the result will be it is impos-
sible to offer even reasonable conjecture
There has been no great amount Of either wheat
or Hour Offering, the farmers being disposed to
hold and risk until the question OF war and peace
is determined.
Wheat was selling in Baltimore from IS to 81.
STAUNTON MARKET. APRIL Is. 1875.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25
WHOLESALE PRICES.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. April 22d, 1879
BEEF CATTLE.-The quality of the offerings gen.
orally this week was rather better than it was
last week, there being more tops and fewer com
mon cattle. The market generally was dull no
activity being observable at any time, and par
ticularly toward the close it became very dull
The market opened and continued for some time
to compare in prices obtained to the sales OF last
week. put before closing Bake lower figures were
accepted Than in the beginning. We quote at . rs.
ASP We per 100 lbs. few selling at either extreme
Mich COWS.-We quote COWS at aea$a6 per
head. Win good demand for good COWS.
Prices THIS week for beef cattle ranged follows:
Best beeves ats 12a$5 81 that generally rated first
quasy 45oa*5 IL. medium or good fair quaiity3 50
aga -; orolnary thin steers, oxen and COWS 75a
W .oogeneral average OF the market:this week
extreme range OF prices 2 75a$5 &c. Most OF the
safes were from % to IS Is per 100 lbs.
swiNE'-the offerings fully as good as to
quarry as !hey were last week. Mondays run
consisted OF about AGO head, some 24O0 head hav-
Ing peen reserved between Monday evening last
ana SATURDAY noon. Prices, as compared with
last week are off Nc, and sales have been record
eo rather Slowly in nearly all the pens to-day at
prices ranging from 6a51S cents, most sales being
week 8510 head. ~ Aoe Noo'1p'' '"''
SHEEP AND LAMBS The receipts this week are
IN excess OF the demand, both Of sheen and
lamps. mere has been heavy run Of the hitter
ana tne demand being confued wholly TO the
nome MarKet, on account OF the heavy decline
III IiIG EasG, there are considerable number left
over mere unsold: We quote wool sheen al 6a6 c.
a1V snsareo at 4a5 cents per Id gross few seIling
~ ene iaIter price. Lambs 6A8 cents pcr in oross
o. xa~s per mead Receipts this week 38s4 h Ssd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

CHANGING Blu ;sINEss.-Our enterpris-
ing neighbor, C. A. Richardson, has just
completed a thorough remodeling of his
store-room, and now has one of the neatest
and most attractive establishments in the
city. He has opened it as first-class fancy
grocery, and every thing nice and fresh in that
line can be found there in abundance. Its
treat to go and see his stock and its taste
full arrangement.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

looks like an annex to the centennial. 1t is
literally packed from floor to ceiling with a
stock of goods which comprises almost every
thing. One member of the firm has just re-
turned from the North, and next week they
expect to publish a price list that will aston
ish the natives.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

s'ENTERPRIsE." -Messrs. Ker & Hoge,
District Agents of the Home Mutual Life
Association of Pennsylvania, are presenting
the claims of that company most vigorously
and making it pay. last week they issued
a neat tour page paper under the name of
the "E n te rprise." circulating 1000 of
them throughout the county. They propose
to issue similar edition every quarter. The
policies are coming in rapidly and as soon
as the merits of the Association are more
widely known still larger increase may be
expected.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

BASE B. ALL.-This evening at 2 O'Clock a
match gam of base ball will be played on
the ground est of the cemetery, between
the tValIey'' and sRed STAR clubs, of
Staunton. Mr.. John G. Yeager will present
the winning club with hand some ball and
bat costing 81. It will be holly contested
and interesting game.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

l. WITz & Bro, the well-known and
reliable merchants, have just received large
and splendid stock of spring and summer
dry goods of the best quality. Every arti-
Gle is warranted, and as their prices are as
low as the lowest, persons who buy of them
may feel satisfied Of securing bargains.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

A BIG DAYS WoRK.-Mondy last Mr.
George W. Eyler had on exhibition in front
of the Virginia Hotel the celebrated steam
engine and horse rake, for which he is the
agent, and before night sold 50, 400 worth OF
machinery. Pretty good for these hard
tinooc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

HANDSoMEsT FLOWERS OF THE SEASON.
Our friend Harlan desires US to say that he
is In receipt almost daily of the handsomest
assortment of Flowers ever brought to the
eli ty. All he asks is that hisfair friends call
at No. 5, New Courthouse St., to be con-
yinced of the fact,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

SPRING CLoTHING.-The old reliable
clothing establishment of Jno W. Abby &
Co., has received an immense stock of
clothing of the latest styles and best ma
terials. They guarantee fits, and persons
who deal with them may rely strictly upon
their representations
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

OFF FOR PARIs.-Last Saturday Capt.
I"hos. D. Ransom left for Paris to attend the
Exposition, and the following day Marshall
Han ger and Edward Echols started for the
same destination. The entire party will
meet i'm New York and sail on the Russia
in few days.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

CLosED.-Tn consequence oil the death o
Mr.. Jacob A. Levy, notice of which will be
found elsewhere, the store OF Levy Bros,
Main street, will be closed for the remand
er Of the week. It will open as usual on
Monday morning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

G. NJ. Fifer & Co., tobacconists, just across
the street from the v1RGINIAN Office, have
commenced the manufacture of cigars and
will soon be prepared to furnish the whole
sale trade with the best brands.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25
MN1rGNQeS.

On April 18th, in Staun ton, by Rev John 8.
Martin, Mr.. VIM. Fretwell to Miss Ellen Manon
On the 10th inst, in IL g Reformed Church, at
Edinburg by Rev. H. Talhelm. DR.. SAINT
Hoffman to Miss Margaret Virginia Rinker all OF
Edinburg, Va.
On the 18th inst. on the bridge at Harper's Fer
Delilah NJ Hines. both OF Augusta county.
On the 18th inst. by the Rev. Frederick Wam-
pier, Mr.. William s. Petit to Miss Margaret Ann
Rutherford, both OF Rockingham county.
At Mrs. Baugher's 8, April. 18th. by Rev. s. W.
watkins, Mr.. Daniel Boyers and Miss Emma
Eutzler, all of Rockingham county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

Yeager has little, big sto re around
the corner where you will find the best, the
cheapest, and the first of the season, Stutz
building.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25


EASTER SUNDAY was as bri. Int and beau
tiful as unclouded sunshine could make it,
and all day long the streets were thronged
with persons enjoying the genial warmth
OF the almost summer temperature.
At the Catholic Church the affairs were il
Illuminated with number Of wax tapers and
covered with beautiful fresh flowers arranged
with rare taste. The services were of an in
teresting character, and the music excellent
Misses Ellen Mccarthy and Lena 5cherer
sang the solos, and Mrs. Prof. Walters pre-
sided at the organ. Father Fitzsimmons
delivered an instructive discourse, explana-
tory of the festival and descriptive of the
resurrection.
The decorations of the Lutheran Church
were the most elaborate and beautiful ever
gotten up in Staunton. The church was a per-
feet temple of Flora. Graceful festoons of
evergreens, wreathes and crosses were hung
around the walls, and four large festoons
were suspended from the corners of the
room to the centre of the ceiling, from which
point hung large basket filled with rarest
eXotics. The altar was arcTed by q deli
cately wrought frame supporting the inscrip-
ton ''He is risen," while below, in letters
OF gold on the pulpit, was the word "Hal.
lelujah." At the entrance of the church a
large white cross was placed, upon which
each member OF the congregation as he
entered deposited floral Offering, some of
which were exquisite. The whole work was
a splendid tribute to the taste, patience and
skill OF the members of the congregation.
The pastor, Mr.. Haskell, preached an excel
lent sermon appropriate to the occasion.
The solos were finely rendered by Mrs.
Geo. P. Baker and Mrs. Ide, with PROT Idle
as Organist. Communion service was also
held, and the Easter offering amounted to
$50. The church was open all day Sunday
and hundreds Of persons visited It, Monday
morning splendid photograph was taken
OF the church by Anderson.
At the Episcopal Church there were no
decorations at all. The rector, Mr.. Hull
hen, preached an able sermon, and the music
was unusually fine. Solos were rendered
by Mrs. Bumgardner, Mrs. Berkeley and
Mrs. Koerber, and Messrs. Green, Cook and
Powell, Prof. Hamer presiding at the or
gan. The regular Easter offering was ia
ken up, and amounted to $500. In the
evening there was a baptism and the child
ren's offering of 500.
At the other churches services were con-
Quoted by the respective pastors.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

DEATH OF JACOB A.. LEyY.-From the
State we copy the following notice of the
death and sketch OF the life of Jacob A.
Levy. the father of the firm of Levy Bros.
Richmond and Staunton,and also of Mrs. A.
Hart, of this city. He died Tuesday morning
at 1880 O'Clock, a. NJ. The State says:
Mr.. Jacob A. Levy, an old, well known
and honored citizen, breathed his last at his
residence on Broad street, this morning at
y O'Clock. His end was unexpected, for
although he had been paralyzed and had
been an invalid more than two years, he
was attacked yesterday with slight pneu.
monia, Of which disease he died. He pass
ed quiet night, and not until half hour
before he expired did his physicians appre-
hend any immediate danger.
The deceased was born in Amsterdam,
Holland, on the 9th of May, 1904. He emf
grated to America with his parents when
years old, and landed in Boston, whe re his
family lived for several years. In ISIS, when
Jacob was IA years of age, he came with his
parents to Richmond, and has lived here
ever since. His father was Abraham Levy.
who established himself in the dry-goods.
business on Main street, near the Old Mar
ket, and whose life is still remembered by
many of the old citizens of Richmond. ia
cob, the subject Of this sketch, clerked in
his fathers store. and when comparatively
young. he succeeded him in business.
From small beginning the business
steadily increased under the management
of the elder firm, and after the war, when
Jacob A. Levy retired from active life, hay
ing accumulated a comfortable fortune, he
left to his sons Abraham and E. j. Levy,
the present firm of Levy Bros, one OF the
most extensive and best known establish
ments in the South.
When the deceased was twenty years
Of age he was united in matrimony to Miss
Ezekiel, who was at that time living in
Philadelphia. She was born in Holland,
aud came to America when only two years
old His widow survives him. Had he
lived until next July he would have been
married fifty years.
Besides wife he leaves eight children
Mrs. Rev. Geo. Jacobs, of Philadelphia
Mrs. E. |. Kursheedt, of New Orleans
Mrs. A. Hart, of Staunton, Va, and Mrs.
N. Ezekiel, Miss Levy, Abraham, Capt. E,
j. and DR.. H. Fl. Levy, of Richmond.
In all of the walks of life, Mr.. Jacob A.
Levy was highly esteemed. Kind and be-
nevolent in his social relations and fair and
upright in his business transactions he
leaves a name which will be fonGly cherish
ed by a large number offriends and de-
scendants.
Mr.. Levy had been for over thirty years
member OF the Portuguese Synagogue ('The
House OF Peace''), located on Mayo street.
This house of worship is one of the Oldest
synagogues in United States. He was new
er member OF any secret order, and the
only secular organization, we believe, with
which he was connected was the Hebrew
Benevolent Society.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

Tyre has opened his soda fountain, and
the delicious beverage can now be enjoyed
by all. Call carly and get the first.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

New Tomatoes at Yeager's..
Strawberries at Yeager's, Stutz building.
Green Peas cheap as saw-dust. at Yea
gers, Stutz building.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

LIPsCOMB & SOMERvILLE advertise
splendid line of goods in this issue. Call
and see how cheap they sell. It will pay.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

Genuine Key West CIGARS for 25c-at
Tyree's Drug Store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25
List of Letters Remaining In the Post or
flee at StauntOn, Augusta County, Va.
APRIL rs. 1873.

AfhlL 70, 1878.
LA DIES.
Airs. Miss Fannie Harden. Mrs Mile
Bulio, Miss Mary Irwin, Miss Carrie
Burwell. Mrs Wilson Johnson. Miss Annie col
Campbell Mrs A Jones, Miss Mary
Carter, Miss Molle Moneymaker, Miss L
Dorsey, Mrs Ocard, Miss Fannie
DER, Mrs Hester RyR. Miss Lou
Davis. Miss Lucy Ricl fdson, Mrs Sarah
Edwards, Miss Lizzie Rag Md, Mrs Susan
Fippln, Mrs Nancy Scott, Mrs Jennie
Green. Mrs Shelton. Mrs
Gillespie, Mrs H T Tilman, Miss Dora
Hills. Miss Z Thacker. Mrs Mamie
Harris, Mrs Lucy Trayer, Mrs Rebecca
Harris, Mrs Mamie Thomas Miss Sallie
Hess, Mrs @
GENTLEMEN.
Abney, U V Henderson, John
Bowman j, Jr Johns, NJ
Baker Thos Johnson, James
Berriel, William johnson, John
Christopher, H Johns. Thomas
Clarkson, Pleasant Peregoy, Charles
Cash, ThoS Pitzer, George
Enborden, John Slaughter,
Ewin, Nelson Swortzell, VIM
Fenton, Arthur X, due 3cTerry, Calvin
Glover, Moses Thompson, Stewart
The above letters If not called for within thirty DAYS
will be sent to the dead letter Office Persons call
ing for them will please say that theyare advertised
s. NJ. YOST. P. NJ.
Unmailable letters remaining in Staunton P. 0
April IS, 1878.
Mcssrs. Justice, Bateman & Co., 12s Front St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. Burdette Smith, 16 E. 14th ST., P. O. B. 5Os5,
New York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

RE-AsSEssMENT OF DAMAGED LANDS
The Court has appointed commissioners for
each district in the county, to re-a>sess the
lands damaged by the flood last year. This
re-assessment is made under authority of
the Act of the general assembly passed at
its last session and published in this paper
on the 4th of the month. The Commits
sions are composed of the following gentle
tlemen. South River D. W. Coiner, John
&. Ellis and Jas. A. Austin. Pastures n.
d. Seig. A. D. S. Beck, and Jno. S. Guy !;
North River James Fl. Todd. DR.. G. Il.
Ro b eson and D. N. Van Lear; Middle
River VIM. Crawford, Thos. P. Wilson
and VIM. L. johnson. The commissioners
are required to act within the next two
weeks.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

Yeager gets all his goods by express,
that's why his are fresher than other deal
ers. AL other dealers get their truck by
freight.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

CLEAN UP.-Persons are notified to have
their yards and gardens cleaned during the
week, so as to be prepared for tie Chief Of
Policies inspection.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

The SELF-BINDER.-OnM last Mr..
l. N. Agard.agent for the sale of McC ormick's
machines, and Mr.. John Fl. Parkins, of this
county, had on exhibition opposite the Vir-
ginia Hotel one of McCorm;ck's Self-binders.
The ease and facility with which the straw
was taken from the platform where it is
thrown as it comes from the knives and
passed over to where the arms seize and
bind it, was marvellous. There is no hitch
or stop IN the operation, and the rapidity
ana perfection OF the motion brings out the
bound sheaf almost before you have time to
see how it IS done. The combined reaper.
raker and binder is comfortably worked BY
two horses, takes the grain clean from the
field, and saves enough In labor and ex
pense to nearly pay for a machine in one
harvest, with our larger farmers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-04-25

Fine chewing tobacco at Tyree's Drug
Store.
Fresh lot of imported cigars just received
at Tyree's Drug Store.