davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Hastings Court.

This court, Judge Charles Grattan pre-
siding. began it's session last Thursday:
Boom Subtitle suit of P. II. Trout VS..
S. T. Davis, for defaulted payment on a
Basic City lot, was heard. The defense
plead Misrepresentation in the SALE Verdict
for defendant. Alexander & Taylor for the
defendant; F. B. Kenneday for the plain
tiff. Motion made to set aside the verdict
as contrary to the law and evidence, and
the court set it aside.
Probate-J. Howard Wayt qualified as
executor of W. H. H. Lynn, deceased;
Miss Mary Murray's will was admitted;
j. J. Foster qualified as guardian of his
children.
Persomol-J. w. Bodley, J. A. Fauver,
E. B. Lipscomb, W. r. Knowles and r.
L. Stralton, were appointed trustees of the
Methodist East End Chapel.
J. Martin Perry was admitted to prac-
tice in the court.
Contimued-Suit of Rev. J. E. Booker of
Hebron, against the city for damages for
loss of horse, continued till next term.
Suits-A. J. Riffo VS., James Carter, for
breach of contract; verdict for plaintiff for
$40. Case appealed.
J. G.. Kruger VS.. Miss Annie E. Ryan,
for $4,000 damages; postponed on account
of sickness of defendant. This is suit
for salary alleged to be due and unpaid.
The case was again called yesterday, and
the defendant being present, was proceeded
with. 1t was still on when this paper went
to press.
ina J. Riffo VS.. Riffo, for divorce,
Judge Kirby, counsel for defendant, asked
the court to order the payment of S25 coun-
sci fees and $25 alimony.
Damages Recocered-In the suit OF
Fannie M. Houston VS.. ]. B. Bradshaw OF
Mcdowell, the owner of the Monterey and
Staunton stage line. the jury gave the
plaintiff verdict for 500 for injuries to
the contents of trunk. The trunk was
entrusted to the line to go from Church
vile to Fairfield. and an employee left il
in wilson wagon yard at Staunton over
night, where rise in Lewis creek ruined
most of it's contents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
The Auditing Property Decision of the
Court of Appeals. :

In the Court of Appeals at Wytheyille
last week, an opinion was handed down in
the case of A. S. Asberry and others against
the city of Roanoke. The case came up on
writ of error to judgment of the Cir
cult court of Roanoke. The circuit court
was reversed. Opinion by Judge Card
well.
The case involved a question of first inn
preston in Virginia-viz. whether OF not
provision in the city charter empowering
the city authorities to create personal
debt against au AUDITING lot-owner for an
assessment levied upon his property for
cost of paving the street in front of the
property so assessed, enforcible by bill in
chancery, suit, OIL motion, is in conflict
with section l, article 10, of the Constitu-
tion of the State The court held that such
a provision in the charter is unconstitu-
tional and imperative. The decree Of the
court declares unconstitutional the at
tempt on the part of the city TO make real
estate owners personally liable for the as.
sessments, but does not determine as to
whether the assessments can be enforced
by liens on the real estate. The case grew
out of the fact that Asberry and Coon.
who were among those assessed by the city
for the pavement of Campbell avenue, re-
sisted payment, and the lower court rem
dered decision in favor of the city in a suit
brought against them. BY the provisions
of the charter and the ordinances imposing
the assessment. it was made a lien on the
real estate as well as a personal liability
created for legal assessments on AUDITING
owners for street improvements, but the
question of whether valid lien can be
created on abutting property has not been
decided by the court, nor has the constitu-
tionality of such method of procedure
been passed upon. If the court should sus-
tain the lien on the property, it can be
collected by the city as delinquent land
tax
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
The Churches and Pastors.

The Baptist church at Stuart's Draft
was dedicated on Sunday, June 3Oth. Rev
MI. Carr, the pastor. Rev. Hugh Goodwin
Of Greenville, Rev. Mr.. Kindig of Mt
Vernon church, and Rev. Mr.. Ross of the
Methodist church, preaching. Returning
from the dedication, Misses Nellie Robin
son and Alice Tewalt of Mint Spring,
narrowly escaped being washed away by
the rise in Christians Creek.
Rev. ]. D. Donovan Of the U. B. church,
Rev. w. j. E. Cox Of the Baptist church,
and Rev. Robt. G. Jett of Emmanuel Epis-
copal church, the first Staunton clergymen
to adopt the bicycle, find it great time
saver in the matter Of pastoral visits and
in everything else that requires getting
around.
After service Sunday night, Rev. VIM.
Cumming drove with MI. Schmucker to
his home at Fishersville, and thence the
next morning made an early start in his
buggy to drive to Prince Edward county
where his family is. He will be absent a
month during which time his pulpit will
be regularly filled by other ministers.
At the Roman Catholic church of the
TRANSPORTATION at Harrisonburg, last Sun
day, Rev. Father Payne blessed the banner
of the st. Joseph's Beneficial Society and
the stars and stripes. The memorial
statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, pre-
sented to the congregation, was blessed at
the evening service.
Rev. III. G. Ferguson of Waynesboro,
was among the Baptist ministers at Char
lottesville last Friday evening participant
ing in the reception given by the congrega-
tion there to their new pastor, Rev. H. w.
Tribble.
Central Presbyterian: 'Rev. w. s. P.
Bryan, D. D., pastor of the church Of the
Covenant, Chicago. expects to spend the
summer at Staunton.''
Rev. H. b. Pratt, formerly of Staunton,
will fill the pulpit Of the West Street
Presbyterian church, Washington city.
during the summer vacation Of it's pastor,
DR.. Alexander.
Rev. J. E. Booker assisted the pastor of
Union church, MI. See, at communion
service last Saturday and Sunday. and
next Sunday Mr.. See will assist at COM
munion service at Hebron.
Rev. G. Mosley Murray, rector Of the
Episcopal church at Lee, Mass, is visiting
his father-in-law, Mr.. James Mills.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Brief Notes Of Local Interest.

Millboro and Warm Springs have abol-
ished their quarantine.
Rev. G.. w. Spiggle's church at Kittan-
ming, Pa, the st. John s Lutheran church,
had it's steeple destroyed by lightning on
June Gath.
The Summer Normal for colored teach
ers, which was to have been held in Staun-
ton, is now in session at Alexandria. The
colored citizens will give the teachers a
banquet at the Odd Fellows Hall there
July Goth.
The gross receipts Of the Norfolk& West
ern Ky. for the fourth week in June were
S14O, 9S6, a decrease of $780, 46 compared
with 1894 attributable to the coal miners
strike-but an increase of Sc, 600 compared
with the previous week.
A blind orchestra from the D., D. q b.
Institution will, under McCambridge, fur
nish the music this summer at the Jetfer-
son Park Hotel near Charlottesville, of
which Mr.. w. A. Bowles is manager.
Thomas A. Goodman, who killed Col.
H. e. Parsons, is an applicant to the Hen
rico county court for appointment to the
vacant position of constable.
The Virginia Pharmaceutical Association
meets at the Blue Ridge Springs next
Tuesday.
The next of the B. & o. series Of sum
mer excursions to Atlantic City, will leave
on Thursday, July 25th, round trip $3.50
tickets good for twelve days, with Wash
ington stop-over privilege.
One of the fine span of horses owned by
Mr.. Edward Echols. had it's leg broken
Wednesday night by falling in a Valley
Ry. bridge near the city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Deaths.
MRS. S. D. SHEPHERD.

=
Mrs. Sallie Davis Shepherd, widow Of the
late Walton Shepperd, died on Thursday
morning last at her home on North New
St., opposite the Augusta Female Semina-
ny, in her fifty-fourth year. She is surviv-
ed by her daughter, Miss Lisa Shepperd land
two sons, Walton S. and Edwin Shepherd.
After funeral service at the residence
Friday morning, her remains were taken
to her old home in Madison county for
interment.
MRS. S. A. NICKEL.
Mrs. Sallie A. Nickel, who was born in
Augusta county May 18th, 1917, died in
Monroe Co., w. Va, on the 9th ult. She
was the daughter Of John and Lydia Bur-
dett of Augusta, and the widow of DR.. J..
M. Nickel, who died some nine years ago.
She is survived by three daughters and five
sons, thirty three grand children and five
great grand children.
DIR. BURKE CHRISMAN.
DR.. Burke Chrisman, the well known
proprietor of the Taylor Springs. and
brother of Maj. Geo. Chrisman, died sud-
denly at the Revere House in Harrison
burg, on Friday morning last, in his sixty
ninth year. He was subject to heart trou-
BILE, and after suffering through the night
sent for physician about 10 o'clock Friday
morning. He was unable to swallow the
restoratives given him by the physician,
and in few minutes passed away. DR..
Chrisman was an alumnus of the Virginia
Military Institute. and was graduate in
medicine in Philadelphia. He leaves three
brothers and one sister. His wife died
some six years ago.
CAPT. L. C. ANDERSON.
Capt. Lucius c. Anderson, for twenty
years passenger conductor OH the G. 4 o.
Ry., and later conductor on the X. Il M.
railway, until he was paralyzed year ago,
died at his home in Charleston, Kanawha,
on Friday last, in his 5Sth year. He leaves
a widow, the daughter of Col. J. B. Pey
ton, and son and daughter; two sisters
Mrs. G. e. Tinsey and Mrs. o. B. Peyton
of Charlottesville and a brother-Mr. J.
N. Anderson Of the same city. His re-
mains were brought to Staunton for inter-
ment Sunday. Capt. Anderson was ma
tive of Hanover county, and served through
the war as a member of the Richmond
HOWitZers.
Col. J. Bernard Peyton Of Charleston,
Kanawha, her father, and Col. John Pey
ton and Will Peyton Of that city, accom-
panied Mrs. Anderson to this city with
the remains.
MISS CATHERINE DOOM.
One of the longest funeral professions
that has come into Staunton from the
county, came here on Sunday afternoon
with the remains of Miss Catherine Doom
who died at her home near Olivet Chapel
on Saturday, of paralysis, in her 59th year.
She was sister of David Doom, deceased.
The funeral service was conducted by Rev.
d. K. WalthalI. Miss Doom is survived
by a brother, Mr.. John Doom, sister,
Miss Jane Doom, and two nieces. She had
been member of Olivet congregation for
fifteen years, and was highly esteemed by
all who knew her.
MISS MARIA BUCHER.
Miss Maria Butcher, a sister of Capt.
David Bncher, the builder and contractor,
of Staunton, died at her home near Church
vile on Tuesday, at the good old age of
eighty-six years. The interment took
place in ThOrnrose cemetery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
From ChurchviIIe.

FARM AND FIRESIDE TALK-THE FOURTH
OF JULY-PERSONAL NOTES, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR
CHURCHvILLE. July S.-The weather
for some time past has been showery, so
much so that harvesting has been very
much interfered with. There is grain yet
to be cut. IT we can have a few days of
sunshine the farmers will be able to get
through with their grain. The weather is
very unsuitable for hay harvesting. Corn
is growing finely and from present indica-
tions bids fair to be a good crop. Should
it turn dry the corn crop would be cut
short.
Housewives are busy putting up fruit,
such as cherries, blackberries, and so forth.
There was good supply of both, especially
of sweet cherries, not many sour ones.
Apples will be plentiful aad consequently
plenty of cider and apple butter in the fall.
The apple butter will do very well, but the
cider will be rather disadvantage to the
community. How the blessings of Proyi-
dence are often abused and those things
converted into curse that were intended
as blessing.
The Fourth was quite lively in our town.
A good many Stauntonians were on our
streets, some Of whom were very noisy,
and seemed to imagine their lungs needed
expanding. Quite lot of boys and young
men were hunting a game of base ball, but
don't think they succeeded in getting it
from the Churchville boys, some of whom
were in the harvest field and others did not
seem inclined to play the Staunton boys. [
judge they had not forgotten former ex-
perience.
Rev. J. H. H. Winfree of the Presbyte-
rian church. held special services for the
children last Sunday at Z. NJ.
DR.. Jones and bride arrived some days
back. The Doctor is pushing his house to
completion on the lot he bought of MI.
Geo. w. Gabbert.
Mr.. Mann Jordan is putting up a new
house on the land he purchased Of j. N.
Wilson. Our little town is not quite dead
yet, nor is it completed, plenty Of room fol
improvement.
We have had our usual supply of sum-
mer corners and goers. Mrs. Annie Stands
of your city, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Hugh McClintock of the Presbyte.
rian Theological Seminary, is visiting his
brother-in -law, Rev. J. H. H. Winfree.
Mrs. Dillon and two children are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Jordan near here
Miss Edison is visiting at MI. Joe Will
son S near here.
The Misses Russell Of Romney, w. Va,
are visiting the daughter Of MI. H. B,
Sieg.
saw DR.. Trimble of Monterey in our
our town the first of last week.
Mrs. j. III. Lindsay of Charlottesville
who, with her children, has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Hederick. and other rel.
atives, left this morning for Charlottesville
where she will be joined by her husband
for trip to the sea shore. She left hel
three children and nurse with her mother.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
DIED.

her home on Sears Hill, Jnly S,
of Typhoid fever, Mrs. Anuie Proctor, wife of
N. r. Proctor, aged 81 years. She is survived
by two daughters-Mrs VIM. Bryan and Miss
Katie Proctor, and three sons-Thomas, Her
bert and Lee Proctor. lnterment at Mt.
Jackson.
the home of her parents ON
Winthrop street. July 9Th, of acute dysentery,
Helen, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Great Nervous Prostitution !
nnsR 1Nsr sr.,xroN Va sont 1s 1901

d. d. C B. INST. STAUNToN, VA, Sept IS 1894.
MR. PAUL PRATT, Richmond, Va.
Sn reply your letter of August 3d. asking about
the upon myself of the Electopoe beg leave
that the effect has been wonderfully got It, reco
ect first OF last March, At that time had but lit
tie faith in it remedial agent but friends who had used it,
who had the effects of the of Others urged
that sent for suffering with Der and KID
trouble, with prosation and taking
toe Ono ess) different kinds of medicine day. followed
the directions exactly and faithfully My improvement has
been marvellous When began the Of the Eectropose
might Justly have been termed nvad enjoy health
that than good for and late enfeebled
condition. Nothing would induce me to part with it.
Yours truly, MRS. F. B. JOHNSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
MARRIED.

WEHN-BAR NDOLLAR-At Bedford, Pa.
June oath, by Rev. Mr.: Anstadt of the Luthe-
Everett. Pa, formerly of Stanton, Va. to
Miss Jennie Barndoilar. daughter of Jacob
BarndOllar.
Mon EAL-DEVERICKS-I Staunton, July 4
by Rev. j. ID. Donovan, James L. McNeal to
Miss Emma S. Devericks, both of Augusta
county.
TERRELL-CLINEBELL the home of the
groom near Waynesboro, June 30th, by Rev
HI. G. Ferguson, James Terrell, deaf
graduate OF the D., ID. & b. Institution, to Nj ISIS
Ella Clinebell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
NO FAITH REQUIRED.
Four Months for $1,000. Until June list, Only.
PAUL PRATT, Agent, Richmond. Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE-By virtue of de-
" cree of the county court of Augusta coun-
ty entered in the case, eXparte. of Micheal Nc
Aleer Committee of Mary McAleer,1 will proceed
in front of the court House in the City of Staun-
ton, on
Monday, the Goth day of july, 1895,
to sell at public auction that certain tract of
of land containing S7A acres situated about
miles East of Stanton on the Southeast side OF
Mary Grey. adjoining the lands of Peyton,
Mcheal McAleer and Lohr. Upon the following
TERMS, -wit:-One-third of the purchase
money in hand. and the remainder upon cred
it of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty four
months from the date of sale, the purchaser CIV
ing bonds with approved personal security, and
the title retained as ultimate security.
This sale is made under the express condition
that the purchaser shall maintain and keep in
repair the fence around the grave of Charles Nc
Aleer, which is located on said land, and which
condition is imposed on the owner of said land
by the decree under which the said land was
sold after the death of said Charles McAleer.
ROBERT E. MCALEER,
Comm iss1Oner
hereby certify that Robert +. Nc Aleer. Com
missioner, has given bond as required by law
and by the decree of sale in the above styled
cause.
WILLIAM A. BURNETT,
Clerk Augusta County Court.
July 3rd 1895. jul SIT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u Staunton, June 18th, 1885

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u Staunton June 18th, 1885.
Chas. Curry,
VS.. }on amended bill.
w. r. Harris & ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing named
cause, pending in the circuit court of Augusta
county, TAKE NOTICE! that l will proceed
at my office in Staunton. on the
nth day of July, meat,
to take and settle an account of the real estate
owned by Mary Willis Harris, nee Sproul; its
annual rental and fee simple values; the liens
binding thereon, and the state of the title there
to: and other accounts as required by the order
of reference entered in said cause on the Oath
day of May, 1885, JNO. M. KINNEY
Chas. Curry, p.q. commissioner
june 2l-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
MARKETS.
GRAIN MARKETS.

There was a sharp decline in wheat on
Monday, both in the Eastern and Western
markets. One of the chief factors in the
decline is the new crop, which, it is expected,
will soon come forward in such quantities as
to prevent shippers from taking care of it.
RICHMOND, July lO.-Wheat, longberry GAIL:
mixed B6a7l shortberry 65a7l; No. red, 7Oa7l.
Corn 50a5l.
BALTIMORE. July I0.-Wheat unsettled, but
irmcr. Southern by sample 64a6S, on grade 63a67'
Southern Corn-4Sa5l. Timothy Eay-$16.50.
CHICAGO. July l0.-Wheat for July delivery
63zsa64 Sept. 655sa651a Dec 6iMa67zs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
FOR SALE.

14O-Acre Farm near Fishersville, Augusta
chard; good water about IS acres seed
ed down in wheat included. Price,
$45 per acre.
Co., with good improvements. Fruit,
water, etc; everything in good shape.
Price $50 per acre.
265-Acre Farm within miles of the city on
splendid road Good house of 8 rooms,
granary, stable. corncrib, etc.; young
apple orchard Of 300 trees coming into
bearing; several hundred peach trees
set out this last spring, with other
fruit. Possession given at once Price,
$40 per acre-a big bargain.
1853 2-3-Acre Farm within 5 miles of the
city on good road. This farm is very
desirable indeed. Brick mansion of
rooms 40 acres of splendid rail tim
Der. An orchard of about 2,e0O fruit
trees Price, $50 per acre.
72-Acre Farm at Hebron church, Augusta
Co, Va. Quality of land excellent;
improvements ordinary. Price. $4,000.
155-Acre Farm near Swoope Depot-no inn
provements on this land, and for that
reason will sell low down. Good wa
ter timber. orchard. etc.
77-Acre Farm, with improvements, adioin-
| BILE home-can be bought at $50 per
acre.
IS IA Acre Farm spendidly located, with
in miles of the city. One of the hes
small farms on the market. Improv-
ments good; water, fruit, etc. Prize
$50 per acre.
149 1-2 Acre Farm well located, within S
miles of the city. Brick house of
rooms; large barn, good orchard, wa
ter. etc; productive land. Price, 81 900,
one-half cash.
SO Acre Farm near Fishersvie. Good inn
provements. This is very desirable
home. Price, $1,000; worth more mon
ey.
Many other farms in our hands for sale. Cor
respondence solicited. Address
Up. E.. Wilson & Co.
mar lem Land Agents, staunton, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Military for BerryyilIe.

On Monday afternoon, the Monticello
Guard of Charlottesville, arrived at Basic
City by the G. & o. and took the Norfolk
& Western for Berryville, in Clarke coun-
ty. They were sent there by order of the
Governor ON application Of the Sheriff of
Clarke county, mob threatening to hang
Henry Robinson, who is in Jail there for
assaulting Miss Maggie A. Nails on June
22d. The negro had concealed himself near
the barn, and when Miss Nails, farmers
daughter, went there to milk, attacked her,
tearing her clothing from her person, strik-
ing her on the head with rock and throw
ing her insensible form over fence. He
was fully identified by Miss Nails in court.
1t seems that a mob made start on
Sunday night to take Robinson out Of jail,
but the Sheriff's deputies commenced fir
ing and the crowd dispersed. AS there
was great excitement in Berryville, Mon
day, both among blacks, who wanted to
get hold Of Robinson and run him off to
place Of safety, and whites, who wanted to
get hold of him for a very different pur-
pose, the Governor was telegraphed for
troops.
The negro was tried Wednesday and SEN
fenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Do You

If so, remember that for style, finish and
general excellence, BerkeIeys cabinet pho
tographs at So per dozen are strictly sin
it," All sizes Of first class work at rock
bottom prices.
Second floor, opposite Augusta National
Bank, No. 5 West Beverley street.
june II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Generally rated first quality"..... 4.S7 AGO
Medium or good fair quality ......... ESQ 1925
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and

Cows 200 ESQ
OF the cattle received III came from Virginia.
Mich Cows-A fairly good trade is reported.
Prices range at s2OaS35, and few extra at $40
per head.
BALTIMORE, July S.-There is a SIN all increase
in the number of the receipts of hogs over the
limited offerings of last week. The number on
sale is considered as light, and there is an i'm
provement in values of about Csc per 100 lbs all
around. Good Western hogs sell at $5.70a$5.75;
nearby hogs $5.40a$5.60, and roughs $3a$4 per LOO
lbs gross Receipts 10,SS7 head.
Sheep and Lambs-There is a fairly good trade
and better feeling in the market for both sheep
and lambs. Sheep sell at 119a5c, and few extra
at SIC. Lambs 31aa41ac. and extra at &c per Id.
Veal Calves-There is only a fair trade for
veals at 31aa5o. Roughs $2.5OaS3.5 80 per head.
RICHMOND, July 9.-The following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Well Pleased with their Cup.

The silver cup won by the Harrisonburg
Guard at the Baldwin District Fairs COM
petitive drill in October. 1894, and which
had been delayed through no fault OF the
officers of the Fair, was delivered in
Harrisonburg last week. The Guards
were well pleased with it and placed it on
exhibition in store window. 1t is the
second cup-that at Woodstock being the
first-that they have won. The cup is a
foot high, with an exhibit of stock on one
side, and on the other side shield bearing
an inscription relating the fact that the
Guards won it in drill October 4. 1894,
over the West Augusta Guard OF Staun-
ton, and the Monticello Guard Of Char
lottesville. and signed by Its. Blake and
Rochenbach, U. s. A., who were the
umpires.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12

PASTURE.-Pasture for horses, cows, colts.
: and calves. Good grass and running
water. Apply to
j. W. TODD,
may 10 Near StauntOn. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. July A. Beef
Cattle-Trade has been only fair. The offerings
in quality were scarcely as good as that of last
week-fewer tops and those of not as good quail
ity as last week and more of the middle and
common grades. Prices OF Beef Cattle this week
ranged as follows:
~. Hf.-s M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12

Want a really fine
PhOtogra phi of mann
ma or the baby, or a
friend?