davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25
HOME LIFE IN THE BIBLE,

by the author of "Ni Int Scenes in the
Bible" and "Our Fathers House, Of
Wiileh nearly 100000 have been sold.
iiome Life is commended by ministers
OF all churches as "the authors best book y
"tull of precious Thoughts "Truths
precious as gems,' "a choice book for ey
cry iamily." Gc Steel engravings. rose
paper, rich binding and for rapid sale un-
eeguaied. AGENTS, Young Men, Ladies'.
leachers and Clergymen, wanted in every
county; $5 to $3.50 per month. send for
circular. ZIEGLER & M'CURDY, 5ls
Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa. AS a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25

A young man, having put a crown.
piece into "the plate" in an Edinburrh
church, by mistake instead ola penny.
asked to have it back, but was refused.
In once, in forever. "AweeI, aweel,
grunted he, I will get credit for it in
heaven" "Na, Na," said Jeems. the
door-keeper, ye'll get credit only for
the penny ye meant to gle.
Irascible old man-Conductor. why
didn't YOU wake me as / asked youY
Here l am, miles beyond my station.
Conductor-I did try, sir, bit all |
could get out of you was "All right,
Maria; get the children their breakfast.
and III be down in a minute" ID
A stingy husband accounted for all
the blame Of the lawlessness of his
children in company, by saying his
wife always gave them their own way.
Poor things its all / have to give
them" was the prompt reply. .a
To THE CITIZENS OF PEYNsYLvA.
NA.-Your attention is specially in.
vited to the fact that the National
Banks are now prepared to receive
subscriptions to the Capital Stock of
the Centennial Board of Finance. The
funds realized from this source are TO
be employed in the erection of the
bulldogs for the International Exhi.
5ltton, and the expenses connected
with the same 1t is confidently be.
iieved that the Keystone State will be
represented by the name of every ci.i-
zen alive to patriotic commemoration
of the one hundredth birth day Of the
nation. The shares of stock are offer.
ed for $40 each, and subscribers will,
receive handsomely steel engraved
Certificate of Stock, suitable for fran.
ing and preservation as a national
memorial. '-'@
Interest at the rate of six per cent.
per annum will be paid on all pay
ments of CenLepial Stock from date
of payment to January /, 1876.
Subscribers who are not near a Ma
tional Bank can remit check or post
office order to the undersigned.
.s. FREDK. FRALEY, Treasurer,
# 1a 904 Walnut ST., Phila.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25
Bull DING FELT

(No Tar used), for outside work and in
side, instead of plaster Felt Carpetings,
&c, Send two Scent stamps for circular
FIT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25
Allegheny Valley Rail Road,

ON AN d after Monday Feb. ?, Trains
~ will run AS foliows-tPlll2aelphia
Trains leave Oil City for Pittsburgh at
2:l5 p. m. !: 40 n. m. arriving at Pittsburgh
al l0.05. and 300 p. M. --'--.... ,....>
Brpdys Bend Accommodation leaves
OIL City at 5;l2 p. IN. arriving at Brady's
Bend ~ 9:35 p. IN. q ls'No A.
Trains leave Pittsburgh for Oil Citysat
7:20 a. IN. ana $40 p. m, arriving in Oh
City at 1888 and 9:i5 pm. : - "a - .
oil City accommodation leaves Brady's
Bend at 0:50 a. m arriving in OIL CITY at
l2;05 p. M. a 81 = As
Trains leave Oil City for Buffalo at 2:4s
p. m. 6;2O a. M, and 9:l0 n. m. arriving in
Butfatlo at 500 p. m. LILO am.and 1925 p. IN.
Trains leave Buffalo for Oil City at 6:O5
p. m. and l2:25 p. IN. arriving at Oil City at
2:l0 p. IN. and $40 p. IN.
All trains given above run through from
Pittsburgh to Buffalo and return, without
change of cars, Trains run on Philadel-
phia time, which is 20 minutes faster than
Pittsburgh time. The time at Buffalo is
l.. s. q NJ. S R'y time which is 2S minutes
slower than Philadelphia time.
At Red Bank junction this road con-
with the Eastern Extension which runs to
Brookyiiie, leaving Red Bank at 1l:45 a. IN.
and 1850 a. m. arriving in Brookville at
2;30 and 1910 p. IN.
The train leaving Red Bank at Has p. m.
arrives at Reynoldsville at 3:46p m.
j, j. LAWRENCE,
Il. NJ. KING, 'f Genl. Sup't.
Asst. Sup't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25
The colored address label on each

Tho colored address label on each
paper shows the date to which the sub.
scriber has paid, thus
Thos Turner 1874,
signifies that Mr.. Turner has paid for
his paper until March 1st, 1874 The
mail listis corrected weekly. By con-
sulting the address label every subscri-
Der can tell how his account stands.
Our accounts 60 back no further
than the 1st of January, '73, the ac-
counts previous to that time being
payable to the old firm. The old sub.
scription book is yet in our hands, and
our receipts will be recognized BY the
old firm. .f .t..a. n [tf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25

ZOE WORK neatly executed at this Office
y at reasonable rates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25
AWAKE and ASLEEP, TRo.o OH

VIII DO sont mounted complete for framing
on receipt of so cents Two now Chromos'
MILES and TEA RS. samo price A Rpnu
Iinl Bouquet of Flewer3 for rs cts, or two
uluerent subjects for 90 cts For those in
need of busineis. we have the bripbtest
ald best selling Chromos in the market.
IL You would secure an independence.
send $500 fora portfolio and a stock of
Chromos and commence at once. Par
ucp Jars free, or illustrated circuler on re-
oelptof three cent stamp. Address, Bos-
ton ST., Boston, MASS. ',IiR I50
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25
FITS AND EPILEPaY

positively cured. The worst cases, of
longest standing, by using DIR. HEB
CURE. A bottle Sent Free TO all
addressing j. f. Dibblee, Druggist, sl4
9th Ave, n. Y. 30 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25

CM0NERc send % cts, for the new
OHtOuLlO self.adiusting cigarette and
cigar holder. for 90 cts. NJ. X. Roberts
& Co., l7G Broadway, New York. w4O Gm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25

IOB WORK neatly executed AZ the RE
} rU BLICAN Once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25
NOTICE.

nR. J n. BOLARD, of TidiOute, has
IL regrnsd to his practice after am alb
seRce OF foRr months, spent in the Hospi-
tails of New York, where ha will att'nd
calls in his proiession.f
Oflice in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
above the bank, Tdioute, Pa. 49tf
The Republican Ofiiee ~
II EEPS constantly on hand large as
IN. sortmelt &c Blank Deeds, Mortgage
SubpWnas, Warrants, Summons, &c. 20
be sold cheap Cor cash. If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25
&OROO A YEAR MADE
sp( OOO WITH OUR SPLEN DID
COMBINATION PROSPECTUS,

1t represents sample pages and style Of
binding of so Intensely interesting and
useful books, that sell in every family.
Best thing ever tried by Canvassers.
Agents Wanted. TO make a permanent
business on these works in every county.
Prospectus sent post-paid on reieipt ol
price, Sl.50. For circulars and liberal
terms. address JOHN L. POTTER & CO.,
Publishe, Philadelphia Pa. w3S 4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-25
LAST and BESTses%n. ssn

LAST And RESTSSSs%n1Ss,g9.s..il.on !, for for
and Statesmen !-ITenry Ward Becchcr's
lanli!N newspaper gives every subscri her
n pair OF the largest and finest OLEO-
GkAtliS-two most attractive subjects
that take on sight-painted by Mrs. An
dersoil, MS contrasts aud companions for
her Wide Awake" and FAST Asleep. y
Agents have IMMENSE SUCCESS: dnll
IT the best business ever offered canvass.
ers. We furnish the lightost and hand
soonest outfit, and pay very high commits
sions. Each subscriber receives without
delay two beautiful pictures, which are
ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY,
The paper itself stands peerless among
family journals, being so popular that of
IT'S class It has the. largest circulation i'm
tAe world Employs the best literary tall
ent Edward Egvleston's serial story il
JUST beginning; back chapters supplied 10
each subscriber, Mrs. Stoves long ex-
pected sequel to "My Wife and u begins
in the new year. ANY one wishing n rood
salary or an Independent business. should
send orcirculars and terms n @ ENTiS
to j B. FORD & Co, New - WANTED.
York, Boston, Chicago, Cmcinnsti,o or san
'rahcisco' .i. itI9F 1895 h.a 70 ir
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15
: rears. Idle Tears.

Recently the Tenerable ard kind
hearted Thzriow Weed, while ruu-
mageiag about some Of tie old book
stores sad print shops of Nassau
street accidentally iel Upon 3 lthC-
graphic peTrait Of Horees Greeley
X had been taken N the earliest days
af tie great edito-, and thaueh crude,
wasz - excellent lksness. Mr Weed
purchased i g. once, and carried L
0rer 10 tie Astor House. where lie
showed L % lis Cd friend. Gel Chas
i. Stets0R A1ter gazing & i for
some minutes with 50 mlch emotion
thz1 the tears szme = lis eyes ald
rzn down bis cheeks, TIE veteran sad.
with g broken voice. That IS eL-
actlv his look 6 I Uas when knew
him 1hfrtv years a-3. II I had not
forgiven hin II my heart, and asked
% Be f5rgivea before he died, 1 shoald
forget al The diEerences that have
been between us. as 1 le0k ca this
sweet honest. noble face Of the msa
whom I have 50 sincerely bo1ored
aad ualv I7Ted- That face Gals
hack aIl The past, and makes ne see,
6 l have never seen before, that q
genaine friendship f5r z good and
trge nan IS worth al the empty glory
tie world ca8 give Mr Weed
bas taken the PsrTait bome, had II
handsomely framed a1d p1t n lis
Eb-EE L s o7s Of The things
nothing woui3 induee hsm 70 part
With He regards II Ss z treasure,
delights "A i as vivid Renaissance
q biz and Mr. 6IeeleTs long snd
cordial eTe8tfll. and n7T his1eric
Intimacy al6 association
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15

tori7vl. from which she had reason
. belieTe her peEted quairuPsi
would obtain aEEelt
When by continuous FscgressiFe no
ti3a she had arrived 81 the END q
her brief i0a-nsT. and n fact had
reached the objective point and TIE
goal CT her desire
Her f5ad ant-cipatioas we're not real
lied. aad her calcllan0ns eaue 70
nanzht, f3r the family receptacle
before alluded 70 proved 70 be e.
tIrelY dene6ed q everything n the
way Of that susGae1ee which tends
to prolo1g life whsa received with
u aad assimilafed by the animal
or-zn5s1
Consequently this indignant and long
suffering member e The higher
class CT the vertehrates callsd man
mas, but faEiliariy kn0wn as The
poor dog failed On this occasiOn
te obtain anything u sFPe4se bis
unsatsd and voracioas appeEte,
which there Is reason % belieVe
had previously beea Ehetted by
tie aat5cipat;ca q The favorable re-
sui. q tie Visit Ct rs friend and
protector % the usual s1orehouse Ct
rs suupi-es.-Bosi9R -Adcerfissr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15
Hefaer uabsard Ard ae- Do=.

Tie aged aad venerable maternal yep
reenfstfre Of family which de-
scea1ed IRON "a ancestral p-oEeui-
tor ka6wn Il his tine By the patro-
nvmie sppellatioa q Hubbard per
haps from bis having been ere ef
the early poets O bsrls OF the
Eub).
Weu5ed he- KaT 70 the snail apart-
meot ordinarily deF9sei 10 the
storage CT eroekery. and such por-
tioas Ct tke family provisions 3
we're ieft unused 81 tie Yrs8disl
meal.
To slstaia, for Sbe gtatiEe4tioa Of her
faTorife but emae5a1sd specimen q
the gems c1nls, 3 fragment q sa
osse5ns 8a4Ere ozee composing an
integral portion q The skeleton q
81 animal whether bovine, por-
cInc. CT otherwise. the narrator
wss no. able 70 deteruire satissae-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15
So~IaI FasIaeieS

Te eoDmit the stin greater error
T pluaging into ire wafer eTeEy
m0rnine, then scrub az tie skin C
Eish 3 horse-bzir brush OF a coarse
boz-5 towel: 81 do7Ta 70 breakfast o.
oatmeal sawdast; dine Ct 3 table
spoonful of wheat snd Two berries.
and make supper O. eataip lea,
then be pat through q Russian lath
e fEe hundred degrees; sleep under
an open window when the theTmome-
ter = g zero, Eez- long hair; dress
the women II Paa1aloons; make al
CIR property over % them. then 81
down n the kitche1 corner and nurse
the baby, and whea Il 5 asleep wash
Up the tea things and 20 70 bed a.
ni1e O'Clock 20 be cut Of the way
Nhas VII become q Is ne12 Surely
We hare faIea q eT1 tines A bet
Ter and traer mode q life i 70 have
everything that i good 70 eat and %
dEi1k. which imParts nourisbment
and s1Ee1g-b. and as much Of i IS
yqu want. TIE idea Of getting up
from the table hungry L unnatural
AID absurd and hu-1ful-qu7te as
much 50 g getting up n the morning
before TOur sleep : out. q the mis-
ehieTous principle that early % rise
lskss nan bealtbT, wealthy Fand
wise
Early rising Il civilized society.
always tea5s 70 shorten Efe. Ezrlv
rising q Itself never did anT good
Many 2 farmers bov has been made
81 invalid for Ife By beng made to
get up e daylight before his sleep
was CIT Many 3 young girl has
been stunned n bodv and mind and
constitution by being made . Ees Up
before the syaem hss had Is fuIl rest
Al who are growing. al who work
hsrd- and al weakly persons sboUld
net get up Until they feel as f they
would lss more comfortable ID get I'd
than = remain n bed; thai Is the
o8lT tTze measure q s1Ee5s1cv Of
rest a8e seen. Anv ere who gets
CD IN she morning feeling as II he
would give anything II TIE world
% remain n bed = While l01-cr. does
Violence . bis awn nature, and VII
always suffer from it-1ot immedi-
ztelT, L nay be- bur certaialT IN later
years. by tie rumuiatiTe II effects Of
tbls n1ost aaEise practice In sRy
given ease, the person wh0 gets Up
II the morning before lie K fullv rest
ed VII lack just that m1eh Of the en-
ergT reqnisite f7r the day Pursuif-
A q people, Ee Do not get e80agh
ssep. We Do not get enough rest We
vii not take tine for these things.
hence or nervousness. OGr instability.
our k2sty temper, and tie premature
giving cut of the stigma Of life Half
e us a-e cd a. three-se0re. the very
tine s man ought 70 Be IN bis mental.
moral and physical prime Half Ct
cur wires, especially II the farming
districts, de long before their tine,
beesuse ibey DO not Eet rest and sleep
pr0porIoned 70 their lzbor. Nine
tines oHt q ten Il would be better
f0r al parties II the farmer should
get up and light the fres and pre-
pare breakfast fsr his wife, she con-
ing directly from her toilet 70 the
breakfast table, because i almost a.
wars happens that she hss 70 remain
up 10 see things right long after the
husband has gene % bed Tbs L =
noastrousls eruel imposition oa wives
sid mo4he-z-y0zrn1l Of HsGlii-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15
xlseTlY Nephew Of webster

Samuel Bushnell, Of Troy, Is re-
ported . Be 8 nephew Of Daniel
Webster and q miser. BE is q rag
picker, s1d lives principally from
drink when be can get the drink
f9r nothing. He : psssionEteiy
foad q money, SAYS al account in
the press, hut when be gets a1y i =
Bersr more seen Old san won't
spend q cent either for food. drink OF
raiment. consequently be VII drink
any kind Of liquor, and q course rs
elothes are n0I alEa7s. # ever. made
70 order He sleeps a night about
cellars OF barns ID the neighb0rh0od
q the Eddy steamer h0zse. but 10
oae can End ost where Be keeps bis
money. He does o0t carry i upon
his pe-soa. He knows better than
that. be SAYS L 4 ssiimsted thai
he = worth about $4,000. he own-
ed AZ one tine 9 house ard 1t on
North First Street Alley, between
Rensselaer, s1d North Streets In
IBIS bEilding be used 70 store away
bis rags s1d sleep - night Some
persons set Ere 20 the buildiDg o1e
afternoon SIX years ago, and b1rned
up most Ct the rags snd 5000 n
gold and nearly roasted tie Old ma
alive. Since then be has refused 70
be confcrisd. ard cannot forg5Ts nis
prosecutors He sEears. st these n
eeudiaries constantly. ether when
waking alone Or speaking 70 any body
Regarding his relationship 70 Daniel
Websse- euse5 70 visit hin frequent
Il be sars. il Washington and Bos-
5rn where be has dIasd with Clay
Cslbous. Gov. Marston. Of Mas,
Havae snd Others Al tines he 81
tenuts % relate his conversion Eito
them. At tais tine San vas eas1.e
dealer in The South Bushnell =
serenty-txo yes-s Of sgs, haFl9s
been born in tbs year lS9s, u ne
State Of Vermont
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15

4 RELIGIOUS newsFaPe- n The
ezz advises rs readers 70 SIT al The
feet q horse and learn humility
WouId lot i be better 70 81 a ne
feet of . m1Ieg II BE d8nt h1mlll-
tate y0s. pull his tai and tickle as
fianks Hith = stable fork
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15

wzFTEz On pbySog1ooT sags-y
saws Il human face without 2 l1Ss
doesux anon. 70 m1chT hnsre-
upo1 Mr. Jones obssrved tnsi ; II
r-an aose xiths1t > tsce isot 11ea
either
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15

He handed his g8n earelesSiF
and put On his angel plunsge :
tie latest Western obitusry notice
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15

FORCE PUMP!

r. E-r-aEz 1zc- F'sfEg-tl-- 1a-a-7e- -z-A-
- go q ar Ctezszs. PU1s p 1sl
aase a - I-e-. az3 q 2 szE E--las 1'--7A
Ez1. F-zz-r- zs - Eza-- -z--z-s = IL
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Il la-s 2. 1sz1hs- q GIN Pe-zias- az 10 z1aEs-
AZ r-z-r1s are AZ e lz1-
L z 4 zTs-. Ez-s Oh
E- -rs -a-E- tr-1 = = 9 ias- p - -, Z.
1-.zatz-E -zE l-z- g 1se
rt ss.a s.- Fazhzaz Ezgsszs- 77-la-agz- '-ai'z--
ng Gz-1a-z H.
r-r--ss-es -Es -u-az a. -st E--E-. asz-zizs-
Z q -Ezczl L -aE l1---- g - F-
rr-zs.= ~ pa s-s- HIs- - ss'-
Z- tac
L.zrcz- Ezras e E--'---1
WY E-FIAIE
So Azg1.-z - S.1-z-set Csz1-r-
S-1-r1I Pa ElT - lz--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15
TRUSTEES; :;

0SE DOLLAR zu5 zzF---z-l-
l- s-s I-s-t--
- 1--- - 1Fz 911 Ls1-e-
--z Cl1LEll DING ! ~ ---
3 EE1Z- r-l-i - 'z--- t- 1---
al1E A1sE -1- -e
---u-1- az -zz z-sar gang - -1zE ~
uzrries Women aad Pe-soEs under
9raz- e --- ~ ------ ---
er-ae--s-ras ~ - i-e-- y
l- E r-----l- g p
---z .--z >- z l1---- 60
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15
Jos. Shoemaker, PrOp'r.

Fsar7-r Ez---r sskez st.z-z-z IL rss1-g.f an fnr
-fst.r-7 rtsF sa-.E Nnl tF5c7.sst.la-s ElTe- lrH
szfsrs II ssus-eE- CsEzfF fris11s - zall - Ne
s-E h1-s - r-uUr1 z-fzE1lz3 o -ese1r Er1-,s e-1
rrszs-ssz ri-sr-zs = ze-ii -aEzr 7sasrz1s-tL IA
~ szriss1 wa "a hzsz tn zlE-Ezs 41<r.E- Iht
~ s-1sksf Wzrt tke eagsc<s- g.1sz l1saarA A.
JCSEPE SE1uENAEEk
NR-Bez zssizg Etsra 4E-z
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15
BaaEz

N 1870
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-15

A correspondent of the St Louis
RsTabiieals- writing from Tabo. Nc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06
LADIES.
Tribute to Dr. Francis Z. Stribling.

Atameeting of the yestry of Trinity Church. help
on Friday, the 24th Gay OF July, 1874 on the motion
| of Judge Shelley, the following resolutions we've
unanimously adopted:
l. Again hath Death been doing its strange work
| in our midst Within few brief months tae rarAs
of our Congregation have been Trimmed by me reno
usefulness and in high moral and religious infu
ence One after another the lights have gone out,
and now. with a fresh sorrow, with sense OF loss
and bereavement which words cannot adeq uateiy eX-
fifth year of his age of DR. FRANCIS TELIAFEERo
STEIELING for many years an honoPad member OF
this Vestry and OF the Church to which we belong.
.. While others may, and doubtless will, speak OF
him as one of the masters of his noble profession as
a great practical philanthropist whose heart was
filled with the tenderest sympathy for the insane
the stricken ones-for whom he cared as q mott er
for her helpless charges; as one whose rare Wsaon
heightened by faith and consecrated to Gods glory;
Whose lifelong devotion to the cure and restoration
OF those who grope their sad way clouds Of
mental gloom; whose matchless combination of in
flexible frnnes, womanly gentleness, almost uner,
substitute art in healing 1.-The mind diseased whose
consummate skill in the ADMINISTRATION ana sysse
nearly forty years. presided had won for him. not
only the thanksgivings of many grateful loving
hearts but a fame which has spread over whole
country until his name has become household
word in the land. While others may SPEAK OF me
World and the irreparable society and human
ity caused thereby. his friends ana Dfethfe dt
sire TO EXPRESS our warm, personal and loving re-
gard Tor him as a man a counsellor and christian;
He has been with us many years; an'i surely shall
we miss his manly courtesy, his scrupulouS devo5lon
his Christian temper, his earnest zeal for the we'll
being of the Church he oyed so we'll, and his CON
office; AMI the sorrow for ourselves when we think
we shall see his lace no more i'll our midst
g. That amid the sorrow of this entire community,
the members of this Vestry, peculiar friends de-
sire to express their profound symyathy with inc
widow and family of their deceased brother; ana
they reverently pray that the Father nnder me
shadow of whose Hand they are passing may reveal
unto them the comforting smile of His mercy, ana
the light of his gracious favor; and may teach them
to realize that He doeth all things well
4. That the members of this Vestry will wear me
usual badge of mourning and in body attend the
funeral Of their deceased brother.
That the Register transmit copy, OF these res
oiutions to Mrs. Strbng, and cause the same 70 pc
published in the city papers and in the Southern
| Churchman
copy from the record. So,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06
Staunton Market, Aug. 6.
CORRECTED EVERY WEEK P. B. HosE BROTHER
WHO'D ESALE PRICES.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July 3d. 1874-PrlceS
to-day for Beef Cattle ranged follows Best Beeyes
at is 49, generally rated first quality at as 70
medium to good fair quality at 81 50a4 IS: ordinary
thin Steers oxen Cows at O0aS5J; inferior and
lowest grades of Cattle 00a$0 CO., general average OF
the market to-day SIS 81 extreme range OF the prices
G0a$e 49, Most of the sales We're from w to $6 W
per 100 pounds.
Cows-There is a good demand for Mich Cows
which are rather and higher at 2oa65 per mead
Veals are selling at 6a7Ac per d. and IN good de-
mand at these figures.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-We quote Sheep at 4a5Ac. per er
b gross Stock Sheep 25a$3 so per head. Lambs "a
81 90 per head, as to quality.
HoGs-We quote at 75a$6 so per ID net
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, July 31.-Beef Cattle
So, So extra $3.50; Sheep SEC asa Lambs aS5 per
mead Hogs CAST so, per 100 lbs, and Cows and Calves
25a$60.
Cattle at 00a6 So Sheep to SIC. 10 gross Lambs
800 to S. IS per head Hogs from 600a$8OO Cows and
CIV IS rs 1852.
RICHMOND CATTLE MANKET, July 30.-Cattle, com
mon to EXTRA sold at 00a$5 5Oper cwt gross Sheep
sold at 4as gross Hogs at 50a$725 net and Veals at
5aSl3 per head.
BALTIMORE HORSE AND MULE MARKET-The horse
ring the past week. and the supply particularly of
we'll broken riding and driving horses, has been
largely in excess of the demand. FirStcasS animals
OF this grade bring $50 to 500. Heavy horses are
held at prices varying from 200 to$350 per head The
sales have however been very few. The demand for
salas have been larger tn IN usual The prices have
Of course, increased in proportion to the demand
Ind they bring from00 to $3.50 per head. according to
ege and points. The mule market has for some
land very large. The prices range from 300 to s4oo