davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
PHILADELPHIA SUING FOR DIvIDENDs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20-The City Solicitor
to-day entered suit behalf OF the Municipality aganst
the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company The action
grows OF the discovery recently made that the city
was entitled 10 than 500. 900 Of scrip that had
been declared dividend stock Of the corporation
held by the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
AN AMERICAN SHIP ON FIRE.

room being entirely destroyed. Nine persons were
killed and two severely injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

TROY, n. Y, July 20.-W. l.. Burnap, of
Burlington w. has filed report upon the exceptions
OF the Rutland Railroad Company to the
answer OF the defendants. Clements
Sons, In the suit OF the Rutland Railroad
Company against Clements Sons aud Others brought
10 test the validity Of overssucd stock OF the railroad
company held by Clements & Sons, In which suit tho
raroa company the Court 20 declare the stock
void aud order IL surrendered. and In which suit ten
porary Injunction granted restraining Clements X
Sons from dlsposing OF the stock Clements * sons
moved 10 dissolve the Injunction and the railroad COM
filed tweutythrcc exceptions. OF which eight Ia
entirety and three others IN part Mr Burnap sn
tanE II the Clements gain control OF the railroad AT
The meeting OF the siockho July 81 tbcy will
probably cause the suit against them TO be settled
WICHITA Kan. July 20.-Thc Atcnlson. Topeka and
Santa re Railroad Company will begin Immediately
building west to Klngman and Dodge CITY, cutting
OF the great bend in the Arkansas River and materially
Shortening the main line.
CHICAGO July 2O-A meeting OF the committee OF the
North and South roads interested In business to aud be-
yond the Ohio River held here today for
the purpose OF formulating a plan for trainc
association to fix and maintain rates TO competng
points. The plan presented by the committee ~ the
meeting In Cincinnati June % was taken ~ a basis
OF discussion and recommendation 10 Dc presented 10
the general managers was outlined Inc details VIII
De perfected tomorrow.
CHICAGO July 2O.-The Baltimore and Ohio, tho Great
Western and Wabash companies. which are now opcr.
ating the Chicago Detroit aud Niagara Fails short.Lino
as ssengcr route. have decided, In connection Win
the Delaware Lackawanne and Western Road 10 pat on
a fast freight line bet ween Chicago and New. York
ALBANY, July 2O.-Thc Railroad Commission has re-
commended the construction Of covered union depot
at Utica for the use OF the various rai roads there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
THE AMERICAN TEAM AHEAD
LEADING BY EIGHT POINTS AT THE shohi
RANGES.

RANGES.
AHEAD FROM THE sTARf-THE sOohh'
LIGHT GoOD-THE SHOTS.
The International Rifle Match between ruoot .m1
.oams of twelve men from America and GIea'
r; Rr;tain was begun at Wimbledon Yesterday lts
.na Dr'a,n " shooting at the three short ranges
ono s1e iIvp Soo and 600 yards. At 200 yards the
a." .ssricans I made 352 points, the British $40
at 500 yards the Americans scpleu n'Or;oans Do ans
made $50, the British 3o4. mus 'n' 07s
A. the three ranges was: Americans t;o'o'
british 1.O7O Although rain fell at 'iues'
The weather was good and the scores "e,e
high, the Americans beating Their iasI yea' W o o
record by 35 points and the BRUSH oS ooo o
noints. The shooting at 800, 9oo anu A'o00
wards will take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
THE TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
VARYING STORIES AS TO IT'S EFFECTs.

FAh1INH SIUKIES AS TO IT'S EFFECTS.
COMPANIES CLAIMING GOOD BUsrNEss-sTRIKERs
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
The strike of the telegraph operators was
continued yesterday with no change on either
side. Conflicting statements were made in re-
gard to the number of men at work in the
various offices and the amount of business
done. The strikers held meeting, received a
number of encouraging messages and were as
sured by the leaders that success was certain.
At the Western Union Office last night it was
stated that twO-thirds of the usual amount of
business had been done.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
The Great English Remedy

Is = never-failing
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exbspsted Vitali-
ty, Semipa' Weakness,
SDermatorl l,9a, Losr
MANHoo }, I'm potency
Paralysis, Prostrator-
rnoea, and all the
terrible effects OF Self
Abuse yortl III 40 lies
and eAcesses in m6;rrer
year, u.a rs lao x OF
Memory, Lassi.rt e Noe
trrrno, k',,i,o;An N
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05


sion to Society. Dinners of Vision. Soises in the
Heast; the vital fu,,. p. ssing unooserveG n the
urine ar many other diseases t.at lead to irsan.
ity sn.,e
D.. NIL iIE who 9 regular physician fsratl.
ua'e ot tne tnivers o, ne-na-ivsnia), Will
agree 10 .oriet + We INDEED DO.LA~s tor
a case of tts LILO tae VITAL FGsIORA.
TIVE tunoer Al s ec.:l r. wee ar treatmentj
Will not care. .ur snv hing in i or injuri - us
foun,. in 1t. :. TI4!IlE tfesis lprivate dis
eases success ul'v viii out mercury. CoNsULrA-
rIoN FREE. Thorou h examination ana advice
including analvsis o. urine IS 90. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE $40 u .,ott'e four times the
quantity, $40 Co selt 20 Dies upon receipt
OF price or Z. y. D. seco.e iio lservation. and
IN privste n,-re L. e, ie. y A. L. MINTIE, NJ
D., IL kedfn" It. ce. San cnc. CO. c..
sAMFA4E EO I'll FREE, sert application
by letter stst'ng sy.lotoms sex AM. age. Cons
muntcatio Is str.c.ly co lite tia1.
d.. MlNTIE KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI-
CUM. nec al nos of XII, and Llat.fer CONF
plants, Conorri 1a. 'eet. Leucorrhna. For salo
by all dIu s2isis 81 90 ootte. SIX bottles for SIS OO
DE-. MINTIE'S DANDELiON PILLS ere tue best
and Cheacest DYSPEPSIA BILloUs cure in the
market. For sale by all dru gists.
All orders tor medicine G. U. ID. must be accom-
panied with 81 las guarantee of good faith)
which will be deducted when the package 70
skipped.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
Mt. Scion Items.

Reported for the VIRGINIAN.
The Rev. Mr.. Smithson, of your city,
has been in our village for the week passed
assisting Rev. Mr.. Lynch and Rev. Mr..
Waters in a series Of meetings at the
Methodist Church South, which has re-
suited in a revival among the members
and the community and the conversion of
a number of sinners. MI. Smithson re-
turned to Staunton ON last Saturday, much
against the wishes of his numerous admit
rers here. The excitement still continues.
The congregations have been large and at
tentive throughout, and so far, the
interest awakened does not seem to abate
nor the attendance diminish notWith-
standing the recent rains and Astounding
mud.
The drouth before the recent rains had
dried up many of the wells and much I'M
easiness has been manifested about the
water supply. Messy Creek has been
lower than we have known it to be for sew
eral years.
Our merchants are getting in their fall
SIOcK OF goods. MI. DuVall is still absent
purchasing his fall supply.
J. E. Bolen has just commenced work
on ahandsome addition to his residence,
under the supervision Of our friend, Capt.
Webb, specimens of whose excellent work
may be seen throughout the greater part Of
this county and a portion of Florida.
A sad accident occurred at Mt. Craw-
ford last week, at the machine works of
Mr.. Sherman, by which splightly daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Murray was instantly killed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE & JONES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, Sept. "a 1888.
AT GAIVERT0N YARNS


BEEF CATTLE.-The market was slow to-day
chiefly on account of the unfavorable weather,
and prices of medium and common Cattle, of
which the offerings very largely consisted, were
1sa14c lower than last week, while the tops and
better grades showed less change. Wholesale
prices were better than last week. We quote at
3aS5.S715; most sales were at 1926 to So per 100
lbs. Some 1917 head of Kentucky Cattle, chiefly
averaging over 400 lbs were sold on private
for export.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
500a$5 87, that generally rated first quality IS
ash S71a medium or good fair quality 3 25a$3 6215
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 8 OOaS3 25
Extreme range ofprices 8 O0a$5 S71z. Most of the
sales were from3 25as5DO per lOOlbs. Total sales
for the week 2l25 head against 22l5 last week.
SwINE.-The receipts number some 1000 head
less than last week, with the quality about the
same as then. Trade is fair to good, with prices
a shade off from those of last week. We quote
common Hogs at 6a7 cents, and better grades at
736 cents per lb net. Arrivals this week 1852
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts show heavy
falling of from last weeks offerings, and the
quality not SO good as then. Trade is slow, there
being little outside- demand, and the butchers
not buying very freely prices are of from last
week. We quote fat Sheep at 3a41ac, and Lambs
at 4a6 cents per lb gross Stock Sheep Pass so per
head for Ewes, with an extra lot at SO go and
Wethers 334a4A cents per h. Arrivals this week
1896 head against 1851 last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
Stuart's Draft Items.
[Reported for the vIRG1N1AN. !

Nj
Iron Ores.-The work of prospecting on
the old Kennedy property is steadily pro-
crossing under the management Of Messrs.
Holmes u Wood. The ore found so far is
said to be of a very superior quality, and
we may hope before long to see furnaces
in blast on this valuable property.
Personal. Henry Overing having
sold his little place at the Augusta Wooden
Mills, +" will move to Wisconsin in week
OF two with his interesting family. The
neighborhood and the Readjuster party
will sustain a severe loss in his departure
We trust he will find many warm friends
in his future home.
The chinquepin crop is good and pigs
and children are thriving in consequence.
NICHOLAS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
DEATHS.

At Churchville, on the 18th inst, of typhoid
fever. Mrs. Cinderella T. Hof, wife of Mr.. Gran
est daughter of Maj. Thos. M. Hite, of Bridge
water. For q number of years she had been q
member of the Baptist church.
At At Lacy Springs, Rockingham county at the
paralysis, on the 10th inst, Mrs. Bridges In the
S5th year of her age.
At his home in Canton, Miss, ON 18th Sept,
the Hon. Alex. Hamilton Handy, father-in-l law
Mrs. Emma Handy, of Harrisonburg, Va, aged
II years.
At Steele's Tavern, 18th inst; Mrs. Sarah Hell
ger, wife of the late VIM. Heller, of areenville.
At the home of her parents, near McGaheys-
ville Rockingham county, Sept. 18th, Miss An
ME Belle Sheppe, daughter of Mr.. Reuben J. and
Susan F. Sheppe, and sister OF the editor OF the
Highland Recorder, aged Is years, q months and
IL days. She was member of the M. E. Church
south, and died In the triumphs of an unfalter
ing faith.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
South River Items.
[Reported for the vIReINrAN.

The recent frost nipped the fodder quite
badly in this locality, especially on the
low-grounds. The corn was not hurt
much.
Much hay is being shipped from Fish
ersville and Waynesboro. 1t is not of as
good quality, however, as it has been in
the last few years.
Mr. Sofsky, Baltimore fruit dealer, in
formed your correspondent a day or two
ago that he had purchased in this county,
up to date, some ten thousand bushels of
apples. He has great many hands en-
ployed in gathering the fall varieties, pre-
paratory to barreling and shipping. He
pays good prices for the fruit, and the
highest wages to his employees Mr.
Sofsky is wide-awake business man and
an affable gentleman.
We have in our district several enter
prises that bid fair to draw quite a large
share of attention to this section in few
more years.
Already has Rankin, with his wooden
mills, stepped prominently forward, closely
followed by the Lam0erts and Alexanders
with their furniture factories.
George A. Coyner is now claiming a
place in the front rank of progressive
men by the establishment of first-class
nursery, within one mile of Fishersville.
He has ransacked the most reliable estab-
lishments, North and South, for seeds,
scions, cuttings, &C., and now presents to
the public, for their inspection, as fine a
variety of trees as can be found in any
nursery in the country. His Leconte
pear trees, dozen of which he purchased
in Georgia,at an enormous price, to expert
ment with, are the most remarkable grow
ers Of the pear family. Your correspon-
dent saw several of the scions that had
shot up eight feet of growth in this sea-
son. Mr.. G. informed us that the original
tree at four years, stood forty feet in it's
stockings. 1t is said to be great bearer.
He has another fine pear, known as the
Leekle, the fruit of which can be kept an
indefinite time.
But it would draw this letter to too
great length to attempt to give anything
like detailed description of this enter
prise. Suffice it to say that Mr.. Coyner is a
level headed gentleman and that he means
business in it's fullest sense when he says
he intends to make a success of his ven
ture.
Go and see him. You will find him po-
lite and courteous, and ready to give you
the benefit of his experience in the fruit |
and nursery business.
| would say in conclusion that Mr.. G. |
is running another nursery in connection |
with the one above named. In the latter
(which is by far the most importantly |
there are only ten scions of two varieties. |
eight girls and two boys. ROVER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

COUNTY CoURT.-Judge Patton presid-
ing, commenced it's September term on
Monday last. The following is summary
of the proceedings:
Administration was granted James w.
Calhoun on the estate of Margaret S. Cal
houn to John A. Hess on the estate of
VIM. Hess and to VIM H. Dudley on the
estate of Catherine 0. Dudley,
Rockingham Paul qualified to practice
in this court.
F., M. Shipley was appointed Surveyor of
Road Precinct No. "a, Pastures District,
and Jos. P Cline, of No SO, Beverly Manor
District
The Grand Jury brought in the follow
ing true bills against Anderson Simpson,
colored, for grand larceny against John
Douglas (colored) for petit larceny against
Robert Venerable (colored) for assault and
battery, and against same for burglary.
The report of Commissioner J. A., Wad-
dell, as to the sufficiency of the County
Treasurer's bond, was approved and en-
tered of record.
A number of road orders. and others of
minor Importance were entered.
The following Commonwealth cases were
disposed of {: Anderson Simpson, cold, S
years in penitentiary for grand larceny.
VIM. Blackburn 2 years for Deastiality.
Robt. Venerable 5 years for burglary (; on
motion of counsel verdict set aside and
new trial granted. Same, for assault and
battery, six months in county Jail and 800
| fine. Jos. A. Houff fine and costs for not
keeping road in order. Jno. Douglass 30
days in Jail for petit larceny. In the appeal
case of Jacob Fridley VS.. Commonwealth.
judgment Of justice affirmed for $40 and
costs for trespass on lands of w. T. Craw-
! ford.
The estates of the following parties were
committed to the Sheriff Margaret Mag
net, Elizabeth Hoover. Rebecca Myers,
Sallie Croft, Hester Tally, Sallie Steigel
Catharine Afford, Sarah Shafer, Abram
Erbaugh, Barbara CARRIER.
A number of road accounts were exam
ined and certified to Supervisors.
Rev. JnO. w. Cline, of the German Bap-
fist Church. was authorized to celebrate
the rites of matrimony.
An order was entered in favor of Jno
Patterson for Communication under act of
1882.
SO deeds and IL exparte settlements al-
mitted to record since last term.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
supreme Court of Appeals.

HSince our last issue, the following is a
summary of the proceedings in the SUI
preme Court of Appeals:
| Taursday.-The Judges delivered opin.
ions in the following cases!
VIM. Kirby vs. The Commonwealth,
from Albemarle, Judgment of Court below
reversed, and new trial granted Judge
Lewis delivering the opinion.
d. F. Taylor VS.. The Commonwealth,
from Rockbridge. Judgment of Court be-
low affirmed Judge Hinton delivering
the opinion.
E:c parte Stone, Lester, and Wilson, from
Montgomery county, upon petitions COM
planning of refusal to grant licenses for the
sale of liquor, sc. Judgments of Courts
| below reversed and licenses ordered to be
granted Lacy delivering opinion.
Howison VS.. Weldon. Mandamus re-
fused and Judge Weldon confirmed in his
office-Judge Richardson delivering opin-
ion.
James A. Frazier VS.. VIM. Frazier ct
ais. Argued by Hon. F. S. Blair and cons
tinued for further argument.
F1iday.-Argument in the case of Fra.
zier VS.. Frazier was continued by Col. W.
A. Anderson. G.. M. Cochran, Jr., and w.
w. Gordon for appellees, and continued
for further argument.
The Court was not in session Saturday,
the 22nd inst.
Monday.-James. A. Frazier VS.. VIM.
Frazier, sc. Argued by w. w. Gordon
for appellees and Judge Joseph Christian
for appellant, and submitted.
Jos. B. Strayer and wife VS.. M. Long,
&c. Argued by Judge HI. G. Allen for ap-
pellants and II. st. Geo. Tucker and M.
L. Walton for appellees, and contin-
ued for further hearing, upon arguments
from M. L. Walton and by Judge w. w.
Crump for appellants.
Tuesday.-Wm. Jewell VS.. A. J. Kirby,
petition for supersedeas, from Floyd coun-
ty, refused by all the judges.
Jos. B. Strayer and wife VS.. M. Long ct
ais. Appeal from Shenandoah county. Ar
gument concluded by M. L. Walton for
appellees, and Judge W. w. Crump for
appellants, and case submitted.
VIM. A. Mauzy, &c. VS.. M. J. Mauzy,
&C., from Rockingham county submitted
on briefs.
Jacob Cowan VS.. White s. Green, from
Rockingham county ; argued by Gen. Jno.
E. Roller for appellant.
Wednesday. -Cowan VS.. White & Green,
argued by Gen. Roller for appellant, and
Judge III. W. Shelley for appellees and sub.
mitted.
Rockingham Paul, Esq, was admitted |
to practice in the court.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
Middlebrook Items.
Reported for the VIRGINIAN. I

N.
On Thursday evening our usually peace
full town was somewhat disturbed by a
colored man by the name of Bob Venerable
coming.home from Staunton under the in
fuence Of whiskey. Bob had been work.
ing for Mr.. East Beard, who lives in a
house belonging to Mr.. Jno. Mish. On
the above evening Bob had difficulty with
Mr.. Beard. The latter however went into
the house and locked the door to prevent
any further trouble, but Bob persisted in
getting in, and broke the lock; when Mr..
Mish, who happened to be in the house at
the time, came to the door to- try to
restore order. Whereupon Venerable
struck him with small iron rod inficting
a slight wound on the head Mish then
drew pistol and shot, wounding Vener-
able slightly. Mish fired second time
but without effect. Venerable is now in
the county prison to await the action Of
the Grand Jury,
Con'ectiom.-Yo our correspondent takes
this opportunity to beg the pardon of MI.
Andrew Arehart for publishing his mar
riage before it happened, as l was misin-
formed w. H. W.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

ALL THE FEMALE SCHOOLS of Siam
ton have commenced their fall session
with an attendance unprecedented. The
Augusta Female Seminary Opened with.
over hundred boarding pupils, with more
applications pending than ever before. The
Wesleyan Female Institute commenced
with like number and with similar pros
poets. The Virginia Female Institute has
an increased attendance over this time last
year of at least twenty per cent, and it is
the same with the Staunton Female Sem
mary. st. Francis School-Catholic- has
an unusually large enrolment, and will be
filled to it's capacity. The High School for
boys, Capt. T. S. Doyle, has good attend
ance. Prof Murray's High School for
Boys has it's limit. Besides there are
several private schools for children which
have good attendance. Not only is this the
condition of the schools in Staunton, but
throughout the State. We learn. the Uni
versities and Colleges are filling up rapid
ly, with the prospect of more students
than any previous year since the war
These signs point to a marked degree of
prosperity among the people of the Com
monwealth, and give assurance that our
people are fully awakened to the impor-
lance of education. The public schools
all over the State are reported to be well
and the grade Of teachers higher
than heretofore. This is q cheering indi-
cation, and we hail it as the harbinger Of
an era of brighter and better times ahead.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
THE MARKETS.

The aspect of the markets has been somewhat
changed since last week. with reference to -four
and wheat. The former is dull and has exper-
enced perceptible decline, whilst the latter
has slightly advanced, and is firm at quotations
and this too, under brisk supply of wheat and
comparatively little activity in -four. The
causes which have led to this are not explained
by anything that we have observed in the city
markets, but our home markets are in sympa-
thy with those of the city. The quotations yes
terday were as follows: Flour, family, S4.t5;
Extra, $3.50; Superfine 1915. Wheat So to $l.02
Corn, Coo: Oats S0a40c Clover seed 81 to So Tim
othy seed 80. In Richmond, wheat 81 to Sill;
corn 66c. Baltimore. wheat sl.OS to sl.l5; corn
81 to &c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

FATAL ACCIDENTAL Mt. Crawford,
on Thursday last, May 10th, Hattie Muir
ray, the eleven year old daughter of Mr..
Geo. w. Murray was killed, while riding
on Mr.. Sherman's saw mill. She was on
the main shaft, and her clothes being
caught on the seige key, brought the head
in contact with some rocks, some fifteen
inches distance, causing death. Mr.. Sher-
man took the child from her frightful
position, after which she lived only few
minutes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

Spring Dale Whiskey has u worldwide
reputation and can be had only of II. Rosen-
helm & Son, Baltimore. he being the eX-
elusive patentee and proprietor of that
CELEBRATED brand. For sale at the Viz
ginia Hotel bar, by VIM. Kinney and az
and by NJ. Croghan, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

CoNCERT.-NeXt Friday night the mem
bers of the Trinity Church Choir, togeth-
er with other musicians of the city. will
give concert in the Opera House, as a
complimentary valedictory to Prof. E..
Louis Ide. who has recently moved to
Richmond. The concert, in it's merits,
VII be a rare musical treat, and doubly
repay all who may attend. To the citi-
zens, however, Of Staunton, there should
be other considerations to induce them to
do all in their power to make this enter
tainment q signal success. Prof. Ide has
passed many Of the best years of his life
among US, and there has never yet been a
time when he was not ready and willing to
devote his talents and his energies to the
upbuilding of the city and the pleasure of
its people. Much of Staunton's reputa-
ton for fine music.is due to Prof. Idle IS
untiring industry and local pride, and let
our citizens show their appreciation of his
efforts, and gratitude for the good he has
accomplished, by making this concert such
a success that it will prove to him last
ing testimonial of the friends he leaves
behind.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

The demand for Jerseys at kAYsER,
Shirley & TAYLoR's is so great, that
they can hardly supply the demand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

We learn that the Adams Express Com
pany have paid to Thos. S. Hogshead,
Esq, father of Emmett Hogshead, decd.
$4,000. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Emmett Hogshead was an agent of the
Express Company, and while in service,
was killed by collision on the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, last Christmas day. The
amount named was paid in compromise of
the matter, without the institution of
ouif
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

Ladies, if you want a nice Jersey, any
size and color, go to KAYsER, SIIRKEY
81 TAYLOR'S.