davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
Rev. !. z Booker,

Mrs j. E. Booker, with her children,
passed through Stanton on the Louis
vile Express several nights ago On her
way to Join her husband in Charleston,
w. Va. While Mr.. Booker has been pros
ecuttng bis pastoral work with the First
Presbyterian church thaEe, his family
have been spending the summer at Hamp-
den SidGey.
Anticipating the arrival of their minis
ter's fa1 ily,t ladies' Of the congregation
had nicely fitted up his cottage pars image
which is prettiiy situated in the suburbs
of the city. Out of the fun Is Of their So
clety, they had the rooms tastefully paper
cd and handsomely carpeted, unpacked
and arranged the furniture, and when any
thing was needed supplied the want, willis
the families of the congregato stocked
the pantry with -four, groceries. canned
fruit, preserves, pickles, jellies, &c.. and
when the strangers arrived they found a
cosy, nicely furnished house and warm
Welcome. 70 4G5f
The aemhership Of the church has in
creased with sone recent additions to $50
and the Sunday school to $40. The church
is in fine condition, paying both pastors
promptly and not single dollar in debt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
Examination OF Teachers.


We publish, by request, the following
text of the law concerning tile examina-
ton Of school teachers by county and city
superintendants. approved Nov. q, 1854
CHAP. 1875 An ACT to regulate the licensing oil
teachers in public free sehoOls
Approved November q, 1884.
l. Be it enacted by the general assembly
of Virginia, That it shall be the duty of the
county Superintendent of public free schools
for each county and city in this State, to ex-
anime all persons applying fog LICENSE to
teach in the public free schools, and if salts
fed as to tioir capacity, requirements, morals
and general fitness to grant them certificates
OF limited duration, subject to revocation for
good cause; all to be done in accordance with
direction from the superintendent Of PUBLIC
instruction.
2. That each superintendent Of schools
shall hold examinations for those who desire
to teach school in his county or city for the
current school year, in each school district
in his county OF city, at such times and
places as may be prescribed by the district
boards, and after due notice of tbs saaats, end
tbs. said superintendent shall always examine
for a teachers license when required to do sc
by any district board of trustees.
g. ANY superintendent of schools failing OF
refusing to perform the duties required Of
bin by this act shall be fined not less than
fifty nor more than five hundred dollars.
4. This act shall be in force from its pas
sage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

At the session Of Lexington Presbytery
at Windy Cove church in Bath county
last week, She pastoral relations Of Dr.
Strider with the First church were dis.
solved. DIR. S. left for Washington and
Lee University on Tuesday afternoon last.
Rev. r. q. Walker, for fifteen years Chair
man Of the Committee Of Home Missions,
resigned, and Rev. John A. Preston was
elected in his place. Rev. Samuel Brown
in his Goth year and SD Of his ministry,
addressed the Presbytery. which by a ris-
ing vote expressed its pleasure at seeing
him. DR.. Strider was made Chairman of
the Com mittees on Education and Exam
ination of Candidates between the meet
ings Of the Presbytery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
Political Notes.

little Tammany" Democratic club Of
Waynesboro is in full blast, with j. A.
Patterson, President, and ]. III. Hobgood,
Secretary.
The following card is from one of the
nominees Of the Prohibition ticket of Au.
gusta for the House of Delegates
Perhaps the zeal of the Prohibition party has
been the occasion OF a mistake in nominating full
ticket for The Legislature Of Virginia at this time
during the heated canvass for State officers Be
the nominees of the Prohibition party for the
House of Delegates, and have so notified said Or
ganIZatlon
Middlebrook, Va. JAS. q. CALL1soN.
The Prohibition Executive Committee
has nominated Mr.. Jas. Frank Bowman OF
Mt. Sidney, to Gil the place of MIR. J. II
Callison On their ticket.
Ex-Auditor Allen spoke at three places
in Highland and Bath this week,
A train on the Valley road goes to
Lexington next Monday in time FOR John
w. Daniels speech there, and returns at
O'Clock. The StoLewall Band is going,
to help the Lexington Democrats out that
day.
10 OGtuCCIdtlC CdluiuntCS iOI ZIG DSu'
ate and House of Delegates will address.
the people at Mt. Scion on Saturday, o.
tober 3rd, at 6 P. M; Sangersville on Mon.
day, October 5th, at 6 P. M; Centreville
On Tuesday. October a5h. at q z. M; Par.
nassus on Wednesday, October 7th, at
2. NJ, and Spring Hill on Thursday, Octo
Der >0,h, at P. M.
Capt. Arthur Spltzer, of Richmond OF
r. E. Lee Camp, Was in the city Wednes.
day. He is an enthusiastic F'itz Lee man
He has just returned from tour through
Tidewater and Southside Virginia, and is
enthusiastic over the spirit pervadipg the
Democracy in those sections. He con-
firms the general report of the indifference
existing ameDg the colored people as te
the success of the Republican TICKET.
Mr.. C.. E. Kemper will address the
| Fishersville Democratic Club tomorrow
night at 1880.
Tie Plunkettsville Republican Club has
been organized, with S. N. Plunkett
| President,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
He Married Kate After all.
A RUNAWAY MATCH THAT BROKE u
TWO WEDDINGS.

A RUNAWAY MATCH THAT BROKE UP
TWO WEDDINGS.
Charles F. Munday. about twenty-five
years of age, clerk in a store at Char
lottesville, has been visiting Stanton for
some months past and paying attention
to young lady here. They became en-
gagged to be married, and the wedding was
to have taken place in the Methodist
church here November 9Th. The lady had
purchased her wedding trousseau and at
She request of her betrothed had selected
some articles of furniture and sent them
over to be put in their future home at
Charlottesville. The lady in Staunton is
both pretty AMI young. The Washington
Post of last Tuesday tells how this and
another wedding have been spoiled
"Charles 2. Munday of Charlottesville.
Va, young man of twenty-five sum-
mers, stafked into Strasburger' shoe
store, on Seventh street yesterday, and
approaching one of the clerks said =
.'Where can I get license"
"Four-and-half street, near the Ave
nue., :" replied the proprietor, judging from
his stylish clothing and frightened LOOK
that he was commercial drummer and
the police were On his track for doing bus
mess without license.
s.And where does the Rev DR.. Huntley
liver" was the next question.
The merchant saw that he had made a
mistake. "Oh, excuse me- he said; you
want a marriage license"
Ten minutes later, the names of Charles
p. Munday, of Charlottesville, and Kate
V. wilkins, of Lynchburg Va, appeared
side by side on the record book OF the
City Hall A few moments later there
was wedding in the parlors of the st.
James Hotel, and Miss Wilkins became
Mrs. Munday."
Explaining it to reporter of the Post,
Mr.. Munday said:
II have been engaged to Kate for a long
time, but we fell out and broke Off the
engagement. About two months ago l.
got acquainted with girl who was quite
a belle in Staunton, and [ am also engaged
to her and the marriage is set for next
Monday. The other day I learned that
my roommate, Mr.. William 5. Wilkins,
at Charlottesville, was going to marry
Kate. | never knew before how much L
loved her. | Just said TO myself, no you
don't Bill, old boy, and [ went over and
made it up with her, and here We are go.
ing to get married. The worst part Of it
al is that Bill gave up his girl in Alexan
drIa. whom he was going to marry next
Friday, and now Bill and his Alexandria
girl and my other girl in StauntoE are all
broke up. Its hard, but I'd die before I'd
lose Kate noW.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
free Planting In Augusta,

At a meeting of the Board of Super
visors On Saturday, Col. ]. G. Shields
made a very interesting address on the
value of tree planting in the county, and
the following RECOMMENDATION offered by
Capt E. A. Fulcher, was adopted:
''Whereas in many sections of the County of Au-
gusta, the planting of trees along the public road
sides has added so much beauty and comfort to
this county, recommend to the people Of the coun-
ty that The second weeks in November and March
OF each year be known as 'Arbcr Weeks and
that one day in each OF those weeks b. set apart
by the people of the county for. planting trees
along the various highways adjacent to their
Houses. The Board further recommend to all the
School Boards in the several districts of the com.
ty that they case to pc planted on the grounds
belonging to the school such number 6f trees as
they, In their Judgment, shall deem proper
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
City ~ Offices.

ACTED LIKE CHARM.-My little daughter all her
life has been in delicate health Her blood seemed
be impoverished. She has taken various prepare
lions of iron, cod-iver oil, and tonics Of many
kinds, which were prescribed by the best physi-
clans, aud she was benefited, While yet was only
temporary A member of my congregation, who
who had tried it, recommended s. S. 8. For about
year she has had an indoent but stubborn sore
behind her ears After she had taken Swift'S Spe-
cific for short time the sores grew and be-
gan to discharge. This regarded as fa' orable In
avery short time her ears grow better, and to-day
are entirely well. Her appetite is splendid and re-
gular; she is full of life and cheerfulness The
changeis evident to the most casual observer 1
ascribe il ALL under the blessing of God, to Swifts
Specific. In view of what it has done for mo and
mine. 1 can most confidently and sincerely recon-
mend it to all who need such a remedy Let the
suffering give it fair trial, and it Will bring hope
health and happiness into every home.
BENZ. R. HALL,
Pastor NJ E. Church, South,
Shelby, N G., Feb. 2, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta.
Ca.
sept 25-1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
The Methodist Church,
REOCCUPATION OF THE AUDIENCE
ROOM AFTER THE IMPROVE
NIENTS.

MENISs
For some time past the Methodist
church in this city has been undergoing
improvements, and in consequence, the
main audience room has been closed, ser
vices being held in the lecture room, mean
time.
On Sunday last the whole building was
opened and services were held in the main
audience room, though as yet not quite
complete. The change has been so great
that one would hardly recognize it as
being the same building. The steps lead
ing to the entrance have been moved sew
eral feet from the former position, render
ing egress and ingresS more comfortable
and convenient. aud are supplied with
neat cocoa mating, The gallery has been
removed, except that portion across the
font of the building, which has been
rearranged and renovated generally. and
is set apart exclusively for the use OF the
young ladies of the Wesleyan Female
Institute. The Choir formerly occupied
a portion of this gallery, but has now
been changed to the main floor, to the
right of the pulpit.
The windows are entirely new, the glass
being obscure cathedral, stained glass,
windows alone cost $780,
The walls are covered with beautiful
fresco paper. end Ia the centre of the cell
ing are two large aud handsome rehectors,
which shed volume of mellow light
throughout the entire room. The rehectors
cost $l60 and are the latest design. The
pulpit has also undergone material change.
the old furniture being replaced by new
and modern chairs. The interior of the
building IS now nearly completed, only
awaiting the new carpets, which will be
put down during the present week, when
this will be one of the neatest and most
comfortable houses of worship in Staun-
ton.
The interior including in the peWs gal
lery and the windows was done by Lush
baugh Bros, and the brick work by
Maj. B. L. Bagby and the papsring
by Hewitt & Son, plastering by
Mr.. Greaver, and the painting was larg ely
contributed by Messrs. Hosey, Johnson
and Jessup. Tie work has been done I'M
der the supervision of Messrs. Reeves
Gait, 2. N Powell and G. W. Hunter, the
church com mittee.
On Sunday morning, Rev. Mr.. Gardner
stated that he desired the congregation to
give $500 to assist in paying for the i'm
provemeut expenses. and the sum of $3.50
was Immediately realized. The collection
was taken up in a new pair of silver collec-
ton plates just presented to the church by
Mr.. and Mrs. j I'll. Drechsler.
Other exterior improvements are con-
templated and will be commenced at an
early day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

Farmers around Fishersvlle are selling
their apples, fall varieties, to Marylanders rs,
at so cents per barrel on the tree.
The 3. & o. telegraph office, ticket
Office and express Office, will all be con-
centEated 10 few days at the old stand
of the Augusta National Bank, opposite
Stack & Spitler's.
The G. u D. r. r.. will issue round trip
tickets from Stanton to Old Point for 50
good from the 1st to 18th of October. This
is to the Grand Chapters meeting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

A STAuNToN CHo1R AT LTyINGToN.
To-day the ladies and gentlemen OF
Trinity Episcopal church choir, with
Musical Director Webb leave for Liking
ton, where, with Mrs, GetZendanner. they
will give Two concerts. tonight and to-.
morrow night. for the benefit of Grace
Memorial church there. MIR. e. M. Tay-
Tor, whose cornet adds SO much to the
music at Trinity, will also accompany
them. Prof. webb will also give an OF
gan recital.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

PROPERTY CHANGES. Capt. Chas. S.
Arnall Of Augusta, Ga, has purchased
the $50 acre farm of bis uncle, Mr. Samuel
Steele, near Waynesboro, at $50 an acre.
Messrs. Sheffey & Bumgardner have pur-
chased the Livick 164 acre farm near
Churchville, for $500. Mr.. John P.
Cleveland has purchased the Thornton
Berry 222 acre farm On Middle River, for
S23,27 an acre. Mrs. g. Harris has pur-
chased the R. J. Harris place near Staun-
ton. at $40 an acre.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

DIED IN THE WOODS. On Tuesday
night last, on Mr.. Samuel Wallace's land,
the body Of an aged colored man lying in
fence corner. The man had been dead
for many days and was recognized as a
colored man rs years Of age who had been
living on the place Of Mr.. Burnes, and
who lately, getting it into his head that
he was to be seRt to the poor house ,
wandered off. No one knew where he had
gone until his body was found.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
The Post Office Force.

The following is the force now engaged
In the Staunton post ofice-Po stma ster.
w. A. Burke; Deputy Postmaster, A. A.
Eskridge; Mailing Clerks, r. 6. Noon and
Edward Hall; Assistant Mailing Clerk,
W. S. Miller; Delivery Clerk, Herbert j.
Taylor; Immediate Delivery Messengers,
Geo. Harper and Henry Ruff. Thirty
new and convenient lock boxes have been
put up. The Immediate Letter Delivery
went into operation yesterday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
The Court of Appeals.

wealth; Removed, by consent, to Richmond.
Westly Honesty VS. The Commonwealth. Re-
! moved by consent, to Richmond.
S Morrison, sc vs. A Lavel. SC, From Rock
bridge Tucker & Cochran for appellants and E
Pendeton for appellees. Partly argued and CONT
:Ino Bowman, j A Branch sc VS.. J Hicks. SC
Prom Danvile heard at Richmond Decree re-
verSed
The Trustees of the E Society VS.. Church
mans dm'r, &c. Decree entered reversing de-
Monday, ga Guigon, Jr., and D M GORE
SB Morrison VS.. A Lavell. Concluded an sub
Ralt s. Ohio r Co VS.. w j McKinzle. From
Shenandoah. Judge Sheffey for appellant and w
Partly argued.
Tuesday, 29;-B s. Q R Co VS.. McKinzie. Con.
cluded and submitted
Kratzer VS. Beam. From Rockingham. Gen. ].
E Roller for appellant and Calvert Henkal for
appellee. Submitted on briefs.
Quincy VS.. BanSemers From RGck0r1dge. She1ey
and PendletQn for appellant and Moore for
sppellees argued in part and continued tor
Wednesday, Sept 3O-Gurney VS.. Bansemer &c.,
from ROCK bridge county argued by E. More for
appelees and Judge Sheffey and Col. E. Pendle-
ton for appellants and submitted.
Powell Bare, sc VS.. Saml FL. Bells admir- John
W. Haushawout, from Rockbridge county, argued
by Meade F. White and E. Pendeton for appel.
lants and S Fl. letcher, Esq for appellee Haugh
awout and continued till TO morrow for further
hearing.
DECISIONS.
Thursday Oct. lst. 1S55.-S. V. r. r. Co. VS.. Mil
Ter; opinion by Judge l.. L. Lewis. Decree affirm
ed
Rnker VS. Bank of Winchester; opinion by
Judge Lacy; wholly reversed.
Linkenhoker VS. Graybill opinion by Judge
FauIteroy affirmed. Judge Richardson dissent
ing and Judge Lewis not sitting
Paxton vs. Stuart; opinion by Judge Richardson
reversed and cause remanded. Judge Lewis not
sitting.
Travellers ms. Co, VS.. Harvey; opinion by Judge
Hinton affirmed
Ashby vs. Bell; opinion by Judge Lewis; re-
yerSed.
Ailstocll VS. Page; opinion by Judge Lacy Re
verSed. Judge Lewis dissenting.
Crater VS.. Beam; opinion by Judge Lacy; DIS
missed for want Of jurisdiction.
Writ of error ana Supersadeas awarded IN favor
of John Diamond W. Commonwealth of Virginia
from Danville.
Mandamus nisi ordered .returnabe to Novem-
Der Term at Richmond in eGpdrte, John W. Mot
ley from Danvile.
ment concluded and submitted.
Frazier VS.. V. M. Institute submitted Oh BRIEFS
Efiinger vs. Hall: argument commenced and con-
tinued Tor further hearing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
Church, Notes,

DR.. Halves, of the Second Presbyterian
church, commences next Sunday night a
series of sermons to young men.
Bishop Keane will administer the rite
the second Sunday in October.
Next Sunday afternoon is "Ladies'
Day. at the Y. nj. G. A. H. M. Nell
hany will conduct the services,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

FALL OPENINa.-The ladies in the
vicinity Of Raphine will be- interested to
know In advance, that on October 9Th, 9th
and 10Th. Hutchesoc & Stuart, at that
station, will open their Fall STOCK OF
Millinery with the latest fashions in bon
nets, hats, ribbons, &c. Miss Vines is the
lady in charge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
Nj A RIED.

= 17-T7-|7-1@~7-~-|@-"-~~~7-
SABAUGH-BALSER-On Thursday, Sept
10th, in Lexington, by Rev. W. a. Wade d il
Mr.. George W. Sensabaugh of Augusta, and Miss
Barbara A. Balser of Rockbridge.
KRNT-WALTON.--At Mrs Maggie EIudson's in
Wyheville. Sept. 2lst, Mr.. Tyler Gatewood Kent
and Miss May Walton of Richmond Va The
Rev. S. II. Preston, of the Presbyterian church,
officiating
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

ACc1DENTs.-On Tuesday last Mrs.
Lynn Irainor, wife of the q. & o. car
oyerhauier at this station, fell at her resi-
deuce near the round house and broke her
wrist. DR.. Shelton rendered the necessa-
~ aid,
Mr.. Nj. V. Cash, the blacksmith of the
Crimora Mining Co., was knocked from
the bridge by train at Waynesboro on
Thursday and had several ribs broken
DIR. Myers rendered surgical aid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
DIEI0.


26th, 1854, IN Henrico county, Va,
Mrs. Hattie W. Perry, in the fifty-sixth year of
herage, relict of the late Dr. William II Perry,
of Lunenburg county, Va
MYERs.-Near New Hope, September 29th, Mr.
Isaac S. Myers, aged SO years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

BARN BURNT.-On Tuesday about 3
O'Clock, the barn of Mr.. T. 4. BroWnlee,
near Greenviiie. was burned with two
horse carriage, 7 tons of hay, 25 bushels
of seed wheat, 10 bushels Of clover, &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county, Va, Oct. LIST, 1885.
GENTLEMEN.
Brown, MrJJ Irene, Thos
Brown, Abraham Syrde, William
Bell, Rev NTH, Bill
Brewer, George McGhee, Chas D
Clinton, Harry Owens w Ell
Colaman, &c Poyner s. Co, Messrs P
Capster, Wales Pierce, DIS
Caperton. W 6 Robertson, Eugene
DrlSc0l, Col Jn0 Raffer, John
DAVIS, William Slower. Rev d III
Edwards, Charlie Spaulding. ColEJ
Frazier James Smith, n
Glasgow. FTP Twyman, Rev
Harris, Jimmie Wageman d
LADIESssLIST
Brown, Miss Lula Lipseomb, miss JuIis A
Brown. Mrs Deany Maupe, miss
BfoWn. Eanny Mitchell, miss Rebecca
Cafde MISS MARY Il Martin, mrs Laura Pope
Chapman, Miss Lizzie McCarty, miss Ella
Durnam MISS Lucy Randel, miss Lizzie
Figgatt Miss G Page miss Lena
Eullef, MRS EVelne Powers miss Anna
Green, MISS Alice Page. mrs
GlanderS. MISS jimmie Rhodes, miss Eliza
GoGeli, MISS Manner Ross, miss Denie
hanger miss Annis Robinson, miss Anna B
Harden. mrs w StOlingS, miss Mary T,
HafflS, miss Mary Spencer, miss Mary
Hopkins, miss Mary W Shumate, miss Hattie A
dafW00u, mis- vi StrOutheFS, miss Ema
Howard, miss Joe TynanS, miss Anna l.
Harris, miss Emma 2 Taylor mrs Sue
Jordan, miss Nellie F2 Van Lear. miss Nellie
KenniSon, miss Noble Winsom mss Mary
Lewis miss RhOda Walker, mrs Lucy
Lewis miss Lucy Williams, mrs
Lee, miss Ella Warren, mrs EFT FL
Lee, miss Alice Wilson, miss Hattie
Lewis mrs Ellen Washington miss Willie
HELD FOR POSTAGE
Charles Vauns. Charlottesville Va Care Woods
Garth.
The above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling FOR them will please
say they were advertised.
W. A. BURKE, P NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

BED BUGS, FLIEs.--FIies, reaches, ants bed
bugs, rats; mice: gophers. chipmunks, cleared out
by Rough Rats l5c.
THIN PEOPLE wells Health Renewer' re-
stores health and vigor cures dyspepsia, mpo-
tence, sexual debility ST..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

Rough ON PILEs.-Cures piles or hemorrhoids
itching, protr0ding, bleeding, internal or other
Internal and external remedy in each package
Sure cure, Soc Druggists.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept 2S.-Beef
Cattle.-PriceS of e Beef Cattle ranged as
follows: Best $4.50a$5,2O that generally
rated first quality So 5Oa$4.5O; medium or
good fair quality So 5Oas3.O0; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows s20Oa$2,25. Extreme
range OF prices 81 0Oas52O The quality of the of,
ferings to day were inferior to any here for a
long time, very few good butcher cattle or tops
b eing among them. These, as to quality, showed
decline of nearly 11c compared with last week,
while larger fraction marked the difference on
the other grades. Common cattle were of shade
better quality Some dealers accepted concessions
of 3sa14c to effect clearance. We quote at 50 25a
$500 with most sales at &250a$47 rs per 100 lbs. Re
ceipts for the week 1890 mead; sales 1853 head.
SwINE.-The supply is tair an d about equal to a
moderately fair demand. There is but little, if
any variation in the quality of the offerings as CON-
pared with the quality of last Week's receipts.
Prices are nearly &c lower than last week. We
quote common to faig Hogs at 514a6 cents, fair to
good 6sa6cents, and extra at Gss cents per Id net
Receipts this week 4.477 head.
SHEEI AND LAMBs.-There is full supply OF
sheep on the market, but the quality shows fall
ing off in all the yards as compared with that of
last weeks receipts Trade is slow, as there is no
outside demand. We quote common to extra sheep
at 2a3A cents, and lambs at 213a454 cts per Id
gross. Stock sheep s.00as255 per head. Receipts
this week 1892 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

CATARRH OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING irrtstio II
Inflammation, all ktdnei an | urinary complaints
cured by .Buchu-Paiba." 81.