davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
HEALTH MaxIMS.

six thousand persons die In New York
city every year from wasting disessss.
| This statement. In the light Of the know
ledge that every one Of these cases was
in the first Instance p~reventable. shows
how desirable II In that every one should
understand how to avoid taking the
disease"
These are the words Of a well-knowu
| physician, and here are some valuable
suggestions made by him: -
ut is indigestible food and food taken
at the wrong time which causes that
condition of the system wh.ch pa,mi -
weaken digestion and impoverish the
blood. hurts the entire system n opens
the. way to disease"
The symptoms of Indigestion are usu-
ally a flushed face, spots or bturs before
the eyes. flashes OF light. zig-zag lines or
chains, sense OF ~fulness over the stomacn;
belching, dependency, etc. often followed
by the most severe headaches. These
symptoms are usually relieved when the
gas IS expelled from the stomach.
Whenever "a person gets run down IN
strength. reduced In weight, or becomes
thin by reason OF some wasting disease, II
is very fashionable TO commence what
might be well called the stufing process.
Cod-liver oil preparations, fsrinacecus
foods. beef-teas. concoctions or malt. oats.
second-rate wines, and beef extracts are
given to the unfortunate person continu-
ally. thus running what little digestive
power ne has left and causing untold sur
fering. II allowed to make a suggestion.
/ would say that in place OF this. Pas
kola. the pre-digested food. should be
given. This not only builds up sound.
healthy flesh, but rests and strengthens
the digestive. organs In a remarkable
way"
food to the body Is what fuel is TO the
| engine. Life ceases when nourishment
/ stops. and the machinery won't 60 when
the steam disappears
When a man suffers from indigestion
there are seldom any fatal results. but
when what the doctors call 'complica-
tons set in. then is the time to pray"
THE germs OF consumption have no
power over healthy tissue. Before they
can attack or inJure any one. That per-
son must be run down In health in some
way. either by worriment. exposure. or
cold. long-continued indigestion, or over
work. or overstudy. Such persons should
always exercise great care and use the
best and most advanced discoveries. For
this purpose Paskola H. unequalled."
Paskola may b. obtained VI any repu-
table druggist. y pamphlet on food and
digestion will be mailed free on appllca-
ton to the Pre-Digeste1 Food Company,
30 Reade street, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27

The Dispatch acknowledges the receipt
OF an invitation to attend the fair OF the
Loudoun Livestock Association TO be
held at Leesburg on August fist, 22d.
and 23d. We should like TO be present.
we'll knowing that we should see a fine
exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
Reneiyer GIL RemaIns.

GREENSBORO, N. c.. July &.-(Spe,,
cial)-Judge Simonton to-day handed
down his decision regarding the Gil re-
ownership case of the Cape Fear and 1ad-
kin Valley railroad. He says he finds
there are not sufficient reasons for the
removal of Mr.. Gill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
CONTINUATION
OF THE
SUMMER SACRIFICE SALE!

ITO THOSE who read our last weeks advertisement and prohted
by a visit to our store, we call attention that the sale VIII
be continued. To those who were not able TO get some OF
our BARGAINS we invite them to pay us a call, and know you
will not regret doing so. -,
has not been marked down TO a SACRIFICE, as we made up our
minds, whether the TARIFF BILL passes or not, these goods must
90 at q price. The cuts made embrace the following:
. WASH GOODS that were 10 and 1212c, now DC. a yard.
PRINTS that were DC, now 3lac. a yard.
BEST PRINTS that were GIG, now &c. a yard.
OUTING CLOTHS that were S15c, now &c. a yard,
OUTING CLOTHS that were 1Oc, now oI4c. a yard.
SATTEENS that were 12Ic, now 5 and Gao. a yard.
COTTON CHALLIES AND CORDETTES that were S1Sc, now
&c. a yard.
ALL~WOOLC HALLIES that were 1Sc, now 6l4c. a yard.
DUCKING, for dresses. that was 1212c, now S1ac' a yaru.
DIMITIES that were 1212c, now S15c. a yard.
ORGANIZES that were 12Ec, now Sl5c. q yard.
IRISH LAWNS that were 1212c, now S1Sc. a yard.
LAWNS that were S15c, now DC. yard.
RACK ORGANIZES that were 1212c, now S1sc. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
ABOVE ALL OTHERS,

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in
every disease caused by torpid liver or i'm
pure blood. For Dyspepsia, Liver and Bowel
arrangements, and kindred ailments, moth
ing approaches 1t Is a remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27

All letters and kilograms must be no
Creased TO THE DISPATCH COMPANf.
Rejected communications will not be re-
kurned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
REMNANT DAYS..

REMNANT DAYS.
Cleaning up stock. To-day and
tomorrow are days that cannot be
recalled certainly not repeated.
On sale all the odds, ends. and
remnants-all such as are brought
to light through taking of inven.
tory. Sellers that have dropped
behind in the race, one.half price
one quarter, or less even. We
mean to be liberal out of the past
profit. These will be on sale this
morning, with guide tickets on
each articles stating present and
former price,. MOI EXCHANGE
ABLE. Everything will be ready
by 9 o'clock.
Fancy and Plain Silks, Suits, and
Worsted Dress Goods, Linens,
Ready-Made Garments and Suits,
Ribbons, Cotton Goods, Crockery,
and Woodenware, Centlemen's
Furnishings, Millinery, Etc., Etc.
Every department will be ready
for you.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEST-END OFFICE, PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belyidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1913 HULL
STREET. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
JOB-pRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.

In accordance with decree Of ohsncasy Court
Of sisy Of kiehmcsdy srssrs9 !slX iSs 1874
printing once lately conducted oy nsssrA Les,
spisnd,d opportunity 70 any ons dsstria1 70 en-
ssre in tbis business OF occurring Al onAce com.
plsss IA eyery detail q . bargnlus Porttcs De-
string to purchase Will call oa OF communicate
al onse With tie undefsigued At l2ce east NAn
street WALTER u. DUKE Receiver.
~ 2A-Tu. F.Su&W4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27

Reading notices In reading matter type.
I've lines or less. 81. In nonpareil leadeo'
a5c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
On application
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
That Tired Feeling

HOODS Sarsaparliia Makes the
Weak Strong.
81 cheerfully announce the facts Of . course
of treatment with Hoods Sarsaparilla. wal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
THE Il NJ DISPATCH.


The DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered to
hubscriberp at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 70 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at - per annum y for six
month";; u.n for three months: soc. for
. month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at u per
Nnnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. or 7sc. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payable IN ad-
vance. n no paper Continued after tho
expiration Of the time paid for. Send
p~ost-ofhce ~money-order. check. or regis
terV1 letter. Currency sent ~ mail Will
% al the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofnce changed must
give their old as well az their new post.
,f1ce. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27

DOANOKE COLLEGE. FORTY
III SBCON year. Elective course. High
STANDARD. Large library. Laboratory. Health
iu! mountain climate. Commercial ard frepG-
rat0ry Confse2 Go1d morals Very moderate
oxpenset. Catalogue, with views, free. Address
the PRESIDENr Salam. Va. IL s~-eOd0wSwst
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
The Pastors and Churches.

Rev. W. FL. Grove of Millboro, pastor Of
the Windy Cove and Millboro Presbyte
rian churches, was in Staunton Monday te
procure a tent in which Evangelist Fife
may hold his services, which begin at Mil
boro on Sunday next. He got one from
Rev. MI. Holt of the U. B. church.
Some of the members Of Thinking Spring
congregation presented Rev. DR.. Finley
last week, with fine riding mare, and di
rectly after it, he received by express from
some unknown friend in Staunton a fine
saddle.
Last Sunday Elder Hugh w. Henry Of
the Second Presbyterian church, read, 10y
direction of the church session, of which
he is clerk, the deliverance of the last
General Assembly, directing that societies
in the churches should lie under the con-
troll of the sessions of the churches. He
then made brief address to the Christian
Endeavor Society, and the brotherhood Of
Andrew and Phillip, paying high tribute
to the character and extent of the work
done by those associations in the Second
church. A sample OF the Work may be
given by stating that Harry Lewis, who
left on Tuesday as delegate to the Chris
tian Endeavor Convention at Cleveland
carries with him the report Of the Associa-
ton in the Second church, showing that ii
has 125 members and has built a chapel OIL
Sears Hill costing $500.
The st. Joseph's Catholic Hibernian So
ciety Of Harrisonburg, has elected Rev. W
CASTOR Payne, assistant pastor of st. Fran
els church, to be its chaplain.
Rev. John Ruff of Bedford City, who has
been invited by a committee representing
the vacant churches of Monterey, Crab
bottom and Pisgah in Highland, to visit
them. will preach at Monterey on the fourth
Sabbath in July-Sunday the 22nd inst >
SO postal card received from him in
Staunton last Monday says.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
Died Of His Injuries.

MI. D. 3. Hyde Of Clifton Forge, whose
injuries from being run over by a car on
June Goth, were noticed last week. died of
them on Thursday last. He had many rel
attves in Augusta and was brother of
Dr. Hyde of Rockbridge. He leaves q
widow, son, and two daughters,
Mr.. Hyde was IN his Ssh year, aud was
g native Of Augusta county, where he
married Miss Mary Bell, daughter of the
late Maj. VIM. Bell He was a mem
Der Of Rosser's command Of Confederate
eayalry,- ana after the war was engaged
With the Hartman stage line from Staun-
ton to the White Sulphur. He moved to
Clifton Forge fourteen years agg. His ra-
mains were brought 10 staantan and in.
TERED in Ihornrose cemetery. The pail
bearers we're, Rev. Wv Wheeler, Dr. R.
s. Wiley, and Messrs. w. NJ. Shepard. e.
B. Engart, J. s. Wood, and A. ]. Cochran.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
Brief Notes of Interest.

The trial Of Richard B. Guard for the
ATTEMPTED murder of Miss Laura e. Mar
tin on the cars at Charlottesville, vii
begin there July 18th. Miss Martin
mind is so much affected by the shot that
her testimony will not be of much value fol-
the prosecution.
NJ. =. Farrow Of Spring Hill, who was
committed to the Staunton Jail Monday fol
stoning o. Q. Peale, collector of taxes fol
North River, who called at his house fol
overdue taxes, was bailed out Tuesday te
appear before the county court.
Next Friday the county Supervisors
meet to lay the tax levy for the year.
The American Oar o., az Basis City
has failed, and closed down on July 10th.
On Thursday, July 10Th, there is another
Atlantic City excursion over the B. Il O.
Two thieves, one OF wheen pretended te
be sick, stopped at the Hoover House this
week, and when they left carried with them
Mason Doom's shoes, J. M. Breretons "a
MI. Waltonas $50 suit OF clothes, and q
gold pin of Mrs. s. II. kosenbaum' s. They
are thought to be from Lexington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
The Telephone to Highland.

THE DROUGHT-WHEAT HARvEsT-TY.
PHoID FEVER, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VIND1CAT
CHURCHvILLE, July 1.-THE telephone
,, posts-hole diggers are now within miles
of Staunton, and the poles set up to within.
6 miles. Though they dug down 4 feet {,
they did not strike moisture in the level
streets Of Churchvile. There has been no
rain here for about 6 weeks, SO it is very
dry.
There was never better harvesting
weather, and our farmers are now thresh-
ing wheat with fair yield. MI. Stuart
Boiling had large field to yield % bushels
to the acre.
Since the death of Mrs. Byerly from ty-
phoid fever, two other members of her faith
Ell IS family, Mr.. b. II Lickiter, have cen
attacked by the same disease, and there are
also two cases of it on the farm of Dr.. Ey-
ster near by, and one here. What is the
local cause has not developed as yet
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
"Come Lord Jesus, come quickly"
kennedy-SpearS.

The Methodist church was full Yesterday
aid the doors of the Sabbath school had
to be thrown open-te se2asauaos,ata the
gathering off tgsends to, witness the mar
fi'se Of Mr., Frank Doude Kennedy, Of the
staunton bar, to Miss Martha Julia Spears.
daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Spears, Of this CITY.
Nearly every m.emh,eg q the Stanton bar
vas there. l'he ushers were Messrs. O.
Il, Kennedy of Basic City, brother of the
groom; A. II. Taylor, w. H. lsarlss,gsn and
). A. Alexander: Miss Maaaa Weaver
presided at the organ. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. JAS II, Bovd.
The bride wore dark gray TRAVELLING suit
with hat and gloves TO match. After the
wedding. Nil. and Mrs. Kennedy drove ia
the 9. u 0, depot and took the train 70,
Virginia Beach. : : y =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
Summer in the Mountains.
LARGE COMPANY FROM sTAUNToN-
VALUABLE IMPROvEMENTs-CA

LARGE COMPANY FlsOM STAUNTON-
VALUABLE IMPROvEMENTs-CAR
PARTY, &C.
Reported for the Stanton VINDIcAToR.l
VARIETY SPRINGS, July 10th.-This
with more than double its usual quota of
guests and bids fair to distance last sea-
sons record ere the season is over. Under
it's new owner, Mi. r. L. Crawford, and
managed by Messrs. Jas. Eer, Jr.. and Fl.
G.. Eichelberger, the property has been
much improved. A large and we'll venti-
lated ball room has been erected near the
center of the lawn between the hotel and
cottages, with sleeping apartments OH the
second floor. ard the hotel and cottages
have been completely refurnished with new
oak furniture. These improvements to-
gether with others lave added much to the
comfort and pleasure OF the guests. The
amusements are crnquet, ten-pins, cards
and dancipg, the latter being under the
charge of Prof. bernstein. The springs
res ident physician, Dr.. w. r. Clements Of
Richmond, arrived some weeks since and
will remain through the season. He is a
young man OF marked ability, a personal
friend OF DR.. Hunter MEG nire, and has had
valuable hospital and general practice.
In years past StauntOn aud Augusta
county have been liberal patrons here, but
this season an unusual number of Staunto-
mans are among the guests. There were
more here last Sunday (thus early in the
season. than at any time during last sum-
mer. AS gentleman remarked: cit will
be the fad this season for Staunton people
to come out here Saturday evenings to
spend Sunday" and so it seems. MANY
came in private conveyances and still more
by the Saturday evening local train. Among
those here Sunday were Mr.. McH. Holli-
day and family, MI. Chas. X. Hoge and
family, Mr.. III. B. Brown and family, Mrs
Benford Deacon and her sister Miss Lucy
Wiseman, Miss Grace Elder, Misses Katie
Bell, Fannie and Bessie Baker, Miss Bette
Fauntleroy, Mrs. Myers, son and daugh
ter OF Tallahassee, Fla, guests Of Mrs. A.
M. Fauntleroy, Messrs. Walker McChes
ney, A. s. Morton, J. A. Alexander, REEVES
Menifee, Wilson Splitter, r. K. Clack, c. I.
Bowman, g. B. Tutwiler, Henry and
Louis Witt, MI. A. A. Eskridge and fam
lily. Mr.. S. A. Wilson, wife and daughter.
Mr.. A. M. Valz and family, MI. I. Sum-
merfield, wife and sister. MI. Maurice Sum-
merfield, Mrs. d. Condor, MI. and Mrs.
Jas. Ker, ST., MI. III. G. Eichel berger ana
family, Hon. T. r. N. Speck and family.
MI. Jas. Ker, Jr., and family, and others.
The attractions for the near future are a
progressive euchre party Thursday night
and trip to Elliott's Knobb in few DAYS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
DIED.


SMITH.-At the home of her husband in Way
nesboro, uly S. MRS. Nm Smith. She was 81
daughter of s. A. Ferguson.
CoegevIlie, Fa., June 81, Rev.
A. II Thompson, formerly pastor of the Re
formed church in Rockingham.
DEM In Clifton Forge. June seth, kirs.
Josie Smith Dempsey, wife OF M. T.. Demp-
sey, aged 35 years. She leaves three children.
one by her fist husband the late MFR. Larew,
ana two by her second Interment at Timber
Ridge, korizbri,ige
BOW LII Mn Stanton. June 81, aged 50 years
Mrs. Jane Bowlin wife Of the late Thomas y
BoWlln at RoctbridGa. lntermen! n cad Mon
moth church in sight Of her OIL Hcc;bfidge
home.
LIGGETf.-In lIafriSonbnrg, June 2S;h, VIM.
Mclaughlin !.lgsett, aged u months, son OF MIR.
ana Mrs. Winfield TAggett.
MOORE.-in Clifton Forge, July 9th, in her 9th
year. Mrs Molie NJ. Moore. wife of Judge G.
F. Moore Of Alleghany, and daughter Of John
j. Beard of Hunt rsvi!ie, W. Va. She is sur
vived by her husband and o daughter aged five
years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
MAR RIED


RATTON-SHUEY.-At FishersviIle. July 9TH.
by Rev. DR.. A. 4. Cooke Of Waynesboro, David
W. lsratton Of Waynesboro, to Miss MNr;Ie g.
Shuey, daughter of A. III. Snney. Mr.. ana MIS-
Bratton vii! reside in Bath county AFTER Az
gust.
DURRETT-GENTRY-In the Methodist church
New Hope, July !, VIM. g. Durrett of Ala, 10
Miss Angie Gentry.
DoYLE-HAMILTON.-A the residence of
Father s. Rahbia in Hagerstown, Nd, July
9Th. by Rev. Father j. bradley, Thomas E:
Doyle. manager OF the ST. John P!cw CO., OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, to Miss Kate Il. Hamilton,
daughter OF Capt. r. A. Hamilton of Staunton.
W0LFisEY-SHEARER.-l the Stauntoa Pap
list church, july j;h, by Rev. w. j.. II. Cox.
William 7. Wolfrey to Miss Alice Roberta
Shearer, daughter of Mrs. David Shearer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Thinking Spring
manse. July 18th, by Rev. e. w. Finley, D. d.,
CharlesS. Henley to Miss Bettie Thompson.
both of Augusta county.
COIN ER-BURKBOLDER--At the home of P.
i. Burkholder, the brides father. July 18th, by
Rev q. w. finley, u. D.. d. Lacey Coiner to
Miss Harriet H. B,rkhoiler.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
Poems by the Late Col. H. C. Parsons.

Col Fl. G. Parsons who was murdered
at Clifton Forge, was man of great versa
tility of talent, though we had not known
he was poet until a friend few days ago
sent us a volume, "The Reaper and other
Poems, by IT. G. Parsons" published in
1854. He was a devoted admirer of the
State of Virginia, especially the mountain
region OF it,, and of the twelve poems in
the work the scenes of nearly all are locat-
ed in this section. One of the poems is
descriptive of the birth of the Mccormick
reaper, and another is to the State of Vir-
ginia. The illustrations are very hand
some, and include the head waters of James
River; the scene of the first experiments
with the Mccormick reaper; the meetings
of the rivers that form the James, and
others. One of the poems with the title
of 1.-The Brown, Blue and Gray" is very
touching one, addressed to his three daugh-
ters then in their childhood, and is follow
ed by a portrait of the three. The volume
was not printed for sale, but for private
distribution among his friends, and is dedi-
Gated to
"fhe gentle wife
In whom my life
Is joyous and content;
Whose hand hath healed
Whose faith hath sealed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
s'The gentle wife
In whom my life
Is joyous and content;
Whose hand hath healed
Whose faith hath sealed
The VOW and sacrament"
Memorial Stone to DR.. Mcfarland,

When the fund was raised to place in the
First Presbyterian church memorial
tablet to its former pastor, Rev, Dr.. D
X. Mcfarland, the love of the community
for the dead minister, increased the amount
beyond what was needed for this work
The surplus has been devoted to the cree.
ton Of memorial stone over his grave in
Thornrose cemetery. 1t is of white mar.
bic, Gothic in style. is the work of MI
Frank Grim Of the Marquis Marble Com.
pany, who also made the tablet, and is very
handsome. The following is the inscrip-
ton OH it:
Rev. D. K. Mcfarland, D, D.,
Born March 10th, 1913.
Died Feb. 2Sth, 1885,
Sacred to the memory OF this honored ser
want of God, whose abundant labors for the
cause of his Master, and the good of his fell
low men, endeared him to so many in this
city; that with tenderest recollections of his
life and work. they mark and cherish this.
the place where he sleeps-til. the yesurrec.
ton of the just;
i shall he satisfied when Iawake with thy
likeness"
"Come Lord Jesus, come quickly"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
Sale of a Well Eaown Horse.

MI. Geo. G. Maslin has sold to Dr.. W.
M. Tunstall, of Lovingston, for 81 900,
his well known Swear Old stallion "Ken
lucky Denmark. This is one of the finest
horses in the State, and has high pedi-
gree
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13


Of the cattle received 2.799 came from Virgins.
Beef Cattle-At the beginning of this week an.
for a few days the market was excited greatly b
the Western imbroglio, and prices at wnoiesa;.
advanced from SOC to 81 per lou lbs, and in som
cases larger amount over the previous weel;
but later and heavier arrivals demoralized in
measure, operations and to-day the market
retail shows values easier even than they wer
last week, small fraction. and trade general
very slow.
Mich Bows-There is moderate Offering ant
a fer trade for good COWS. Quotations at 500 t.
$55 per head, and extra at $40 per head
Veal Calves-The market is dull. Quotation,
at Sale per 10.
BALTIMORE, July a-Hogs S5.75as6.25 per LOO lbs
BALTIMORE, July 9.-For lack of demand
sheep are Aa3sc lower, and lambs 20 lower than
last week.. Sheep sell at Ease, and limited
number of the best at SIC per Id gross. Lambs
3a4c, and a few at Age per lib gross.
RICHMOND, July 1.-THE following prices ruled
i'll the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
all gross except where marked metz
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
FARE OPPORTUNITY FDR a ksflk-
IL Err WITH Small MEANS.
Fer sALE-MeReHkkT as,,

Fer sALs~MEReHANT GIL, 4ssa. }aet
built IL isfz. So stories hi IN, wheat and cntn
r.aeh iaaEy in good repair u AcRs;s tlE Fl3R.
FILE LAND ATTACHED, and Msf.r,Es;,s
HOUSE WITH SEVEN ROOMS. Situated is
splendid tarln;sis region. l wiz ssll at a ssart
flee and Ca such terms as will suit the purchaser
W.ise OF apply in PERSON 30 me at Lahore
Orange county, Fee C. r. MASON
feb 2-6ms Lahore. va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July s.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follow
Best..... ....-............. 81 SO a 4.75
Generally rated first quality.....- 4 90 also
Medium or good fair quality."......32 a35g
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
MA r kETS.
GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

On July Ii, wheat at Richmond was 5sa62; a
Chicago 561a for July, and GA for December de