davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

III is one a. e sion and o2i-
LAT. l. IS believed thlt the
nasscs s-c fcs revision. With
"A tise limits O. revenue tariff
d.scr ui,a..ous val exist and
csoh Interest vii struggle for,
It's own At thc stUr IS ii he
contest VS. ever q protective
taI Ws7t Sl9lt be the policy
a ne Su1tnsrr sd 'es IN view
Of .he man sciaaE@ interests
slN-gin- M Ia oar W5dst
SO p; We eek % protect tas7
1roGrc-s snu ioil lu tIc stEGg
-ie Ton Fsses ag.y Ola waat
these aiart t1hgsirIes pTOaaec
ot sic elg ~ Tie eou IS.
tug more reduction and isSer
.a.-t SaIt tie south hC sJr
t.3-a low farif, OF tcoe
tiai ou,s.cati Inc nXed poll
IS 81 th,s Cogltr5 u to raise the
crcates OF lis revenue nu
imp9Is However desirable
Tree s.rs, I,Je commerce and
nea fcG .e With all tne nations
ol TIE eigih may bs sc talk OF
an iAprsciie0,le :hin. as mat
Je.s nov stand when We talk OF
absolute lEDt .-H.8 BOT we c8l
ketP Oh la. lhal Surplus
ia lie treasury py rates 81 ro-
ducsiou. Ve can add 10 the
iree ist az at least keep up
she fight On that line We can
cone IS near = free trade con-
dltlOu ~ tne scaiurg process OT
- Increasing the free list as sill
be cansis eni With the collection
81 enough IevUuue to meet the
current expense cfthe govern
utelj -. e-Jlom.cai pr.acipies,
Is C.s4 io-is; 3t wGre ecGRnn 3
in taa operating expenses OF
H.. government. SIC can grad
ag.i, .aIs 80 .Cf.ee srsdo prin-
ciJ!~4 aaG il 1a other means
more salis a1icgg zoe devised i0T
40 si1E revenue We con q, iesS,
lave dlel trade ,a2a VIC A0w
have.
We caa reduce She dates
Ice tlc l4sis OFFS per cent ana
'yet have enough reycuae col.
iectCl % IGn he government
oaa seals commensurate with
It's needs. its dignity and lis
power. Ia sLOrs, re can all
stand with Tue Democratic par
q vi the great question and oc-
Copying the middle ground have
a moderate understandable tariff
policy that will be satisfactory
&c all classes because iujuEIOGs
to none. an peThaps IS deep
" imbued with the idea that
free trade is the ultimate of a
high civilization 80 anybOdr.
| wan; to soc revenue raised
without taxing tha neonla on tho
necesssEies of l.fe ba. while this
can lie done aith Incidental pro
ieciicn tast shall not be bar.
deUs0mo les Tie people Of the
! Seeih c0a.iaae the process Q.
tho aiyers'deati0a OF their N.
aaStrie-. welcome tie capital
ta1t viii help us 10 blid tht
actOTies ans Weave into -abHlcs
he co.tCn thcc ay0ws ia oar
Eeids and waic. viii help LIS al
iOca "a well rs abroad.
kirbt here r. may not re an
interest ac t. tsse ~ q view
Ct oar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

when nature falters and re4.res help
reeFau her snfesblei en-rsses wirn Or.
} II Melons zcTeugthear- cordial
and hiooo rrrihez- 81 per bcttie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

-EEGLF HeFsfs
Fss Efs
9gF AN1NIu0sLeI
GtAEae-
D=es Charleston PLAIN - H.zeean
cssatee 1l H'-rrrrs tr sHeeeh On
Nvzsu@ca A weE lEiae s
UEEE1 > MORE
edAAAeSso a L. arg =. IsS
Henry =. MOORE.
Anrle Gs--e.~ p1f I'd Nss
Whether .nfeGtfralrg - iasacrusi7 tsre
-et aeraiEiy d. Expect. .rteF
ASS Etf1TZHT-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

Children vii freely take Or
Neis2as tar vine luag lSl
cough syrnps, It coatalrs - opu
Asoshs and Leal any disc q
tnToa, " laags quicker tina 9 any
remedy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

Oxford, Aug. ., 1855.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12
City Mission


At q called meeting of the City Missien, held
Jan. 10th, 1883, the following was presented aud
unanimously adopted
Resolued. That the rendering of the SoToeres
in the Opera House Jan, 9Th aud 9Th, was ia
every respect successful, and has been tbs
means Of placing. in the hands of The City
Mission fund which by q careful and iGdt-
bious usage will be greatly beneficial in re-
Resoiped That we express our hearty apnra,
citation Of, and lhasks for, the untiring. Ser
vices OF Messrs. Cooke, Howell, Jafte, Eisen-
berg. Shirley and M..sseaus Alesdaines Bum
gardner aud Ierseley Misses MeGutfin,
Crosby, Gritu n and Tinsiey TO the ladies' and
gentlemen Oft the chorus and TO all others 70
whom we are so much indebted for tho flnane
cial as well ps artistic success OF this enter
tainmenf,
Resstped. That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to each OF the city papers, and that they
be spread upon the minutes ofths society Us
record of the faithful and hearty cooperation
of our citizens IN the benevolent objects of ibis
organization, MRS. ". L. OLIVIER.
MRS. P. n. Taopg. Secretary,
fiesident.
January 10th, lSss.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

/ Cry C0UNCIL.-At q called meeting 0.
the City Council last night. present PTest
Oberdorfer, Messrs. McQaaide. Cr0wle
Tams, Butts ,sBargamln, Teabo, Summer
son and Bell. The object of the meeting
was to take action to secure The location
of the shops of the B. & o. R@iroad al
this point. On motion Of CAPT. AicQuai6e,
committee Of five was appointed to- act
in connection with the committee APP
pointed by the Chamber of Commerce to
correspond or confer with the B. s. O.
authorities in regard to the location OF the
shops. The president appointed Capt
McQuaide. Tams. Bargamin. Craig and
Bell.
Mr.. Tams read petition of citizens re-
siding in the proposed addition to the city,
protesting against said addition IN the
part of the council, he stated the new line
as published. He said these were SO f. M
lilies now supplied with water, wh5paid
$75 for privileges, and that the city had
full capacity to supply all the annexed
portions. having capacity of 200 gallons
per capita, that electric lights properly
adjusted, would light the entire proposed
addition with present dynamo. The
bonded debt was stated at $500 600 SIS
600 held by the city, leaving net bonded
debt 1884 600, which, under the law, could
be increased to $4sO,Oo0. All taxes in
annexed" portion to be used IN improv
ing the streets. .etc.. in the annexed po!-
ton. Paper was laid over until next
meeting. Adjourned.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

2
s. F. Iindgey, Esq, of the Rockingham
bar, was in the city this week on legal bus
mess.
1t. Gov. Massey was in the city yes.
terday, and spent several hours ja the
Court House,
Gen, John Echols was In the city this
week, as was also Hon. Edward Echols of
the Legislature,
Col. S. Brown Allen arrived in Staun.
ton yesterday from Washington and pro-
ceeded to his home IN Jennings Gap.
A spree will he given at the Augusta
Female Seminary tomorrow night; the
18th, by the schools of Calestlspics and
Elocution.
Mrs. Thomas Jarman died at the resi-
dence of her son>in- law, Mr.. Frank Fret
well. at New Hope on Saturday last, in
the Goth year OF his age. Her remains
were taken to Albemarle county for inter
ment.
Rev. Mr.. 0. F. Hippo will lecture in
Greenville for the benefit of the Baptist
Church. on the Goth of January-subject
lice in the Pulpit, and whoput it there. ,
Mr.. Hippo is an interesting lecturer, and
the one he will deliver On the above occa-
sion will be we'll worth hearing.
Cadet W. Miller, son of Mr.. George
Miller, of Elkton, Va, attending the Fish.
hurne Military School, at Waynesboro
while racing with fellow cadet near the
G. & 0. depot on the It'll, fell and broke
his thigh. The bone afterwards fell back
into place and he is doing well.
| The Sunday-Schooi children at the Bap'
list Sunday School have presented theil
| Superintendent, Mr.. Fl. e, Snmmerson
with beautiful lamp, and the officers
and teachers of the Methodist Sunday
School presented its Superintendent, Mr.
Reeves Gait, with handsome Bible.
The Stonewall Brigade Band, through
| its Director, Prof. F. M. Webb, has re
ceived an invitation from the Monument
Association of Richmond to participate
I in grand concert to be given in Mozart
| Hall, in that city on Tuesday night. the
31st, to start the fund for the Monument
| to the Confederate dead.
| Alta meeting of the City School Board
| held last Tuesday night, Miss Maria Mills
of this city. was elected to FIJI vacancy
which will soon occur in the corps OF
teachers. Miss Mills is thoroughly
trained teacher, and has superior qualifi-
cations for the position to which she has
been unanimously ELECTED. The eleetion
was had after q severe competitive exam
lnabion, in which Miss Mills received over
80 per cent. of the maximum grade,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12
sale of a Flooded Bull.

Nj. Erskine Miller, ESQ.,, shipped by the
United States Express, over the .. q y.
road Saturday last. one of his fine biooded
Jersey bulls, to Josiah Tilden. Gaiesourg,
III. This order was received by Mr.. Miller
over twenty-four competitors. The bull
is one year old, weighs 45o los, is an ID
bred King calf, sired by King IL, dam
Kings Princess, half sister to King. KING
II is the head of the now famous Eastwood
herd owned by Mr.. Miller. The Amer
can Breeder says from the beginning he
has made in the Eastwood Herd, 1t must
| only be a question OF time as 10 the
| females of his get placing themselves on
record as butter producers of the higbest
quality" Kings Princess butter test
was 4S lbs 10 or. in IA days. she IS a
beautiful animal. Granny s Gem, " IS an
other famous cow of the Eastwood Herd.
Her butter test was 10 lbs. ID OF. in days,
from 1874 lbs. of milk. There are many
other fine animals in this herd we Will
mention only one or two others. "Ona $
Island STAR who had the premium over
all breeds al the Baldwin District Fair IN
| October last. King Koffee recently added
to the Eastwood Herd, whose pedigree is
rich in Jewels of the first water. is only .
years old, and has an historic distinction
in his pedigree.
Mr.. Miller has not yet been in the stock
business quite four years, and yet such Is
the reputation he has established, that ne
is receiving letters from stock breeders
all over the country, making enquiries
about his herd Letters from Mississippi.
North Carolina, Ohio, Illinois, British
Columbia, and Washington Territory.
containg enquiries as to what may be pur-
chased, etc.
| We cite this instance to let our people
see what can be done with fine stock. The
question our farmers are asking, is does
it pay? Mr.. Miller has demonstrated that
the very highest types of good butter pro.
ducers can be successfully raised in this
section; and that they are not only pay
ing investment as butter producers, but for
sale also. as there is an ever increasing
demand for high grade butter producers.
| Mr.. Miller takes great pride in his herd,
and IN the midst of his varied business in
terests. Is ever ready to lay them aside and
talk of the superb stock he has at his farm
near this city. Beautiful pictures Of his
leading Jerseys adorn the walls of his Of
fee. to which he points with pride. and
discusses with great earnestness and in
terest. 1t was very suggestive to see this
man of multiplied business cares and in
terests, turn from them all for while,
and discuss this subject SO brightly and
with SO much intelligence. Wehope many
of our farmers will turn their attention to
blooded stock. They would do well to
visit Mr.. Milller's farm, and see what he
has there
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE occurred az
Louisa Court House on the night of the
9th inst, consuming every business house
except the dry goods establishment of
Flanagan & Tally and F. NJ. Bonavita.
confectioner. The whole of the north
side of the street is in ashes, with the ex-
ception of the new hotel, owned by Mr.
Rice Commack. The insurance was con-
siderable, and will enable some of the suf-
forers to rebuild, which they are proceed
ing to do. The amount is not stated. nor
how the fire originated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN MARKET
Mr.. A. F. Robertson. commissioner, offers
for sale the valuable property belonging 10
the estate of the late James NJ. Stout
The farms are among the best in the county,
adapted to grazing or grain and hay pro
duction-a good portion OF the land oelhg
river bottom and the upland Of superior
quality. The city property is in exceilent
condition, and is now occupied as proleS-
sional offices, for which they will always De
in demand. There are bargains in these
properties.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

RAILROAD SHOPS. Harrisonbuyo
correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch
under date of the 4th, says-The Balti.
more and Ohio railroad have been pros
pecting for some time for an available
place in the Upper Valley at which to
locate its machine-shops for the use of the
Valley branch of that road. the nearest
shops to this point being those at Sandy
Hook. lO1 miles. and at Martinsburg, w.
Va, 1lS miles. Our Town Councilhaving
received assurance from gentleman
closely connected with the company that
it was fayorably disposed toward the Sc
lection of Harrisonburg, a meeting of the
council was held and committee of five ap-
pointed to confer with the railroad Off
Gals and ascertain what concessions would
be required from the corporation to induce
the company to locate these shops at
Harrisonburg.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

LOEB Bros. are Offering their varied
and extensive stock Of goods at greatly
reduced prices. At all times they sell
bargains, but when they wantto clean up
and clean out for q new stock, that is the
time to visit their counters. Don't fail
to note their advertisement and heed its
invitation and promises.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

SALE OF CITY PROPERTY E. M. Cush
ing & Son. auctioneers. sold on Thursday
last at public auction for NJ. P. Funk
houser, the house and lot adjoining the
property of ]. n. Mcfarland, Esq. on the
west, to J. n. Anderson. ir., for $l,75o.
and a vacant lot in the rear for $l25-same
purchaser. Also for the same. the house
and lot on the north side of East Kalo-
rama Street, next door east of Miss Abbie
Davis property. to }. w. F. Allemong,
ESQ.,. of Bridgewater. for $500.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

VENIRE.-The following named persons
compose the venire to be summond to the
seooud day of the January term of the
County Court for the trial Of Criminal
prosecutions; Jas. D. Coiner, VIM. Il.
Freed, Ino. A. Harris, Ed. Furr. Chris
tian Eakle, l.. P. DaingerAeld, NJ r.
Coalter. A. j. B1rkhoder, Asa Suffer.
VIM. Cave, Mareellus Watson. Jos.
Kelley, Stephen Crosby, Riley Murray,
Sam'l Adams. Henry Lewis, Willie White.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

Mariner, in Harrisonburg, on the 18th
inst, Judge Wm. Mclaughlin, of this
Judicial District. and Mrs. Fannie Coff-
man, widow of the late DR.. s. n Coffman.
OF Rockingham-a lovely and aceomp lished
lady, whose many friends in The Valley
will join a. ia Wishing her 2 aappy future
in the sacred union she has forned with
this distinguished gentleman wEom she
will now call her husband
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

NEW CITY LIMITS. call attention
to the change in the proposed line for the
extension of the city limits. Some valua-
BILE property on the Parkersburs Pike is
left out. and the owners Of it are made
happy. The new.line is better calculated
to give satisfaction 10y taking in only such
property as may lie improved py the ex-
tension of city privileges. See advertise
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ORGAN1ZA-
TIoN.-There will be meeting tomorrow
night in the Band room, for thepurpose of
organizing a Musical and Dramatic Club.
The plan is in the hands of experienced
and competent parties, and from the dis
play our people have had of late, as to the
ability OF our home talent, to put on the
gtage chaste and entertaining pieces, in
good and acceptable style, we think there
should be no difficulty in forming an OF
ganization which will be credit to our
city. 1t will be the object of the Club
to place before the public, such operas as
the "Chimes Of Normandy and others
Of like character.
Our people should show their apprecia-
ton of the effort being made by the ANA
tours of our city, to give pleasurable
refined and moral entertainments to tbs
public, by giving them In return an earnest
support. 1t will be an additional attrac
ton to our city, and develop yet further
5he already remarkable musical and dra
matte talent we now have. Few town.
the size of Stanton, can boast of as fine ;
caste 80 we have seen On the stage of oul
Opera House within the last week. an(
this without organization or previous
| training Let all who can, give helpin,
hand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE press upon
eur columns last week and the late hour
at which the advertisement of Messrs.
Geo. n. Haines Sc Son was handed in, pre-
cuded our calling attention to their cigar
factory, operated on New street. opposite
the Virginia Hotel. Both Mr.. Haines
and his son are expert workmen and give
their personal practical attention to their
mandatory. The cigars they are MAX
ing, especially the ''Old Plantation, are
of superior quality. with rich flavor and
excellent smokers. This firm offers to the
public good line Of goods, made OF the
best material and by skilled wogkmen, and
it should be the policy of our people to en-
courage such enterprises. and aid in estab-
fishing every industry that makes a start
in the community. Stanton has good
reputation in the cigar line, and there is
no good reason why it should not be made
a centre for this trade. Give HaineS u
Son fair trial. and they will prove equal
TO the demand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

X. OF l.. BALL.-The Second Annual
Bali OF Stanton Assembly, Knights of
Labor. will be given at the Hale House
on THURSDAY evening, the 10Th. The ball
will open with the x. of L. March, COM
posed by Prof. Bernstein for the OCCASION
We would advise all who indulge in this
amusement to be on hand, as it promises
to be one of the most enjoyable occasions
offered to the people of Stanton during
the season. Tickets, $l.00; for sale by he
cnmmittea.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

The annual meeting of the stock holders
of the Augusta Perpetual Building and
Loan Company will be held in the City
Council Chamber this Thursday, January
18th, 1883. at 8 O'Clock, p. NJ.
w. T. MCCUE. Cashier
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

c. G. WHEAT.-See Charlie Wheat 8 ad !.
vertisement in our issue of this morning.
II is novel and attractive. but no one can
explain it's meaning so well as Charlie and
his polite and attentive clerks. He wants
the head of every family in Staunton and
Augusta county to give him call. 1t
will be to your advantage to see Charlie
and hear what he has to say about it; and
before you leave his house, you can lay in
supply of cheap family and fancy gro
ceries.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

Remember we make our pure Int candy
every day. J. E. TAYLOR & Son,
No. 3 W. Main ST.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

AMUsEMENTs.-Mr. Olivier has certain
gagements be has made for the amuse-
ment and edifcation of the citizens of
Stanton and vicinity. He has secured the
presence of number of first-class compa-
MES, whose renditions. without exception,
have been chaste and entertaining. To
night JIM, the PENMAN, will be rendered
by the celebrated Madison Square The.
atre Company, A. M. Palmer, manager
an attraction that should draw large and
appreciative house. This company is
justly esteemed as one of the finest in the
country, and as such is confidently COM
mended to the public.
Box sheets now open for sale at Olivier's
Book store.
FRED. WARDE,
the distinguished tragedian, will appear On
the 18th in the famous tragedy of "Galba,
the Gladiator" with Mr.. Warde in the
character .of '.Galba, "a play that has
achieved reputation at his hands from
the Atlantic to the Pacific which ranks it
among the highest of modern legitimate
dramas. To those of our citizens who were
fortunate enough to witness s'Virginius, !"
as played by Mr.. Warde in Staunton last
season, it is unnecessary to expend words
of compliment upon this grand organiza-
ton. 1t will be one of the leading events
| of the season. and will be patronized by
those who desire to encourage Mr. Olivier
in his efforts to obtain the very best dra
matte attractions before the public. The
Warde Combination carry special and his
torica!ly correct scenery and a perform
ance as perfect in detail as could be given
on metropolitan stage may be expected.
| Box sheets for sale of reserved seats will
open on Friday, January 18th, at 10 a. NJ,
at Olivier 8 Book Store. Telephone No. So.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

EXCURSION SOUTH Excursion tickets
are now on sale at the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad Office in Staunton for New
Orleans, Houston. Texas. Galveston, San
Antonio. El Passa. and 10 the principal
towns of California. at reduced rates.
Those wishing southern outing, have a
good opportunity to crafty themselves at
moderate cost,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12

PoWELL-TURNER.- " esterday after
noon at p. M. at the Baptist Church.
Mr.. w. c. Powell. Of Norfolk, Va, was
married to Miss Cora Turner, of this city
Rev. DR.. Nelson officiating.
Tuesday night the friends OF Miss Tur
ner assembled at the Jail and were nicely
entertained by Mr.. Logan Turner. Miss
quaintances, was the recipient of man.
handsome and beautiful presents. Mr.
Powell is prosperous young business
man, connected with the Public Works a
Norfolk, Va. The happy couple took th'
$40 train for their new hoEe at Grea
Bridge, Va. We wish them happ.
journey through life.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12
Fer the Poor.

The Sorcerer was given to the public
Thursday and Friday nights of last week,
to crowded houses. There was remark
able display of home talent. The costum-
ing was appropriate. and the stage man
agement perfect. In fact we believe, to
stranger, not knowing the personnel of
| the caste, they would have been taken for
regular organized and trained performers.
The leading characters were well sus-
tanned, and the choruses were rich full
and inspiring.
To the taste and talent of Mr.. Ad. Ho-
velle, the success of the performance is
largely due. AS the '.Sorcerer," Mr..
Hoyele rendered difficult, and in some
places dramatic part, with great success
and fine effect. Mr.. Joe Shirley as Sir
Marmaduke, did some fine acting, ana his
oingng was very fine. Miss Grim was
inimitable as Mrs. Partlet. Mrs. Berkeley
as Constance, received the admiration OF
the audience by her sweet song. Miss
Crosby as Lady L4angazure. had difficult
part, but was fully equal to AL it demands.
Mr.. Jaffe as DR.. DAILY, and Prof. Musaens
as the notary, acted well their parts. and
gave entire satisfaction. Mr., g. L. Cooke
| is such favorite.with our people, that BIZ
| is always well. received, and he fully sus:
tanned his reputation as an organizer, and
in the rendition of his part as Alexis.
Miss Kate McGutiin as Aline, was well
chosen central figure. Her manner was
natural, graceful and easy; her voice de-
llghtfully sweet and silyery, both in song
and recitation, II the duet. 'Thou art
I my own lover she rendered a perfect
part. and received rapturous applause. She
acted we'll her part in all its variety Of
presentation, and ELECTED the applause
and admiration of crowded and apprecia
tive houses.
The SUM realized was s275 which will be
a decided help to the poor during the chill.
| ing months of winter
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-01-12
.sneo every thursday Morning

WANTED. i 900 lbs of Walnut Ker
mails. Will pay highest market price in
cash for them. j. E. TAYLOR s. SoN.