davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged rOr az ddUertfstnQ rdtes.
Notices oT deathsDublishe 0rGtuttot1sly.

ObifaI0rfes are cnor0ed Tor az advertising rates.
Notices Of deathspubh shed 0rdtuttotsky.
HANNA-At Mt. Scion. July Slst. Miss Anna
L.. daughter of John n, and a. Hanna, IN tne
were conducted by Rev. b. W. Waters, as
sisted by Rev. F. G. Rally in the Methodist
church at Mt. Scion, after which the body
was taken to Messy Creek ana t Durleo, H., r,,n
Goth Nettie Hortense, infant child OF Geo. Is.
Greaver. -
MYERs-In Greenville on August Both, of chol-
era infantum, Charles w, Myers, miami son
RVRSE"Near Staunton, on August LIST, ofchol-
era infantum, May Byrne, infant daughter
ofM. s. Byrnenaaged months on Sons, ond 1ss.
of diptheria, Julia, ter OF Thos. J' jack
son, of Augusta county. ,o.,
LINN-In Augusta county. July I0th, Mrs.
Margaret Linn, wife OF u. d. Li4n Ee ee,, In
the 69th year of her age, Mrs. +. =. Shlckel,
relict Of Rev. P. shickel. and native OF -Au-
gusta county. ..,oso
MYERs-On Sunday morning, July ~. 1851, AZ
her residence near Greenmoant, hocKlngnani
CO.. Mrs. Mary Myers, wife OF Chrlstlan Mye -,
Monday was attended by large NUMBER OF
relatives and friends. The services were , G9n'
Quoted By Ravs. Jacob and henJamin Miier'
Text, Rev. XIv-l3. .,,,,~hrr
Springs, WA, of typhoid fever MISS aa EiI III
daughter of Mr.. John F. Caring. ageu e gal ?.
.ECHARD.-At her home near Lexington, ~ =
Saturday, the 26th of July AFTER Rrs W K
Echard. She was buried at FaainE 3 ~ ~
and the funeral services were conouc1eo Wy
the pastor, Rev. F. H. Gaines. .,rneos
THURSDAY morning, July ard, 1884, Mrs, Nellie s'
Davies. daughter Of Mr.. Jas. u. A. dlpDs' u
Raphine, Rockbridge co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
Reechcr,S Bad Head.

For two months in the year Bcecher can't
preach. In August and September he takes
his vacation and endures the onset OF Hay Fe-
yer. And 1t is, so he says, something terrible
and tremendous. man with Hay Fever isn't
accountable for his actions. He Is merely
wild beast-frantic with snufing, sneezlng'
and headache. His eyes are red, so is his nose.
Every nerve in his skull thrills with distress
and his head is fountain of tears. He lives
only to fly from seaside to mountain-top in
search of relief. And yet, whether we call this
form of Catarrh, Hay Fever, Rose Fever, Hay
Cold or Rose Cold, Ely's Cream Balm will cure
it. This remedy is simple. pleasant and easy
of application. Placed in the nostrils 1t pene-
trates and soothes the affected parts at once,
restores the impaired senses and creates
healthy secretions in cases of the longest
standing. You cannot run away from Hay re-
YER but can drive it from you by using Ely's
Cream Balm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
StauntOn and Augusta.
DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
SIGNAL CONVENTION.
STAUNTON,

STAUNToN.
Meetings were held in both Wards Monday
night, 18th inst.
FIRST Ward.-Hon. Marshall Hanger was
called to the chair and Newton Arpenbriobt
Secretary.
Delegates elected-N. NJ Warner. Thomas
Burke, W. D. RunneIs, M B. Oberdorfer. who
were instructed for Tucker.
Capt. M. Cox was appointed member of the
County Committee,
Second Ward.--Hon. Joseph A. Waddell in
the chair and G. NJ. Kiblinger Secretary.
Delegates elected--W. G. Straughan, John M
Hardy, James Bumgardner, Jr., and George M
Harrison.
James Bumgardner, Jr., and VIM. A. Burke
were reelected members of the County Com.
mittee.
PASTURES DISTRICT
The primary meeting for Pastures district met
at Buffalo Gap, August End, 1884,
VIM. ]. Euritt was made Chairman and +
A. ]. Funkhouser Secretary.
B. o. Ferguson. j. s. Guy. D. F. Hoover. w.
I. Lightner, and J. Hatch Slower were chosen
delegates.
RIVERHEADS DISTRICT
The convention met at Middlebrook. August
End. The following delegates and altexnates
elected
Delegates-Wm. F. Smith, G. G. Merritt G.
T. Jordan, ]. W. McCorkle, w. Roscoe Turk.
VIM. Taliaferro. J. D. Lilly.
Alternates-T. A. Brownlee, DIR. T. Van L.,
Davis, VIM. Steele, S. N. Giles, John W, Beard
Geo. P. Lightner, Samuel F. Carson
The delegates were instructed for Tucker.
JAS. H. CALLISON, Chairman.
c. T. Jordan, Secretary.
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT
The Democratic primary meeting for Beverly
Manor district was held August 2nd-John M.
Kinney Chairman and William A. Burnett
Secretary The following named delegates
were elected: Thomas P. Eskridge, William
A. Burnett. James Foster, A. B. Lightner.
Lewis Hartman.
Alternates-William H. Bailey. John W.
Todd. Arch. Kinney, ]. N. Mcfarland.
Ell. F. Lyle was reelected one of the district
committee; A. B. Lightner resigned, and John
W. Todd was elected in his stead.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.
DIR. ]. R. Stout was called to the chair, and
Chas. L. Tilman elected Secretary.
On motion, the chair was empowered to ap-
point the Delegates, and the following were
chosen =
Delegates-John Fl. Crawford, VIM. A. Mann,
E. Butler-Rurke, Albert H. Roller J. Sandy
Craig.
Alternates.--John Firebaugh, S. a. McCue,
w. H Norman, Chas. L. Patterson, c. B. Stei-
gel.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
The delegates lor this district are: John A.
Stuart, Robert G. Wright, Absalom Koiner, q.
A. Bruce. J.fF. Templeton, and John Leonard.
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT,
We have been, unable to learn the names of
the delegates from the North River District.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
Death of Rev. w. w. Trimble.

Intelligence of the death of Rev. w. w.
Trimble at his home in Missouri, on the 9th
inst has been received by his fr1ends mere.
He was seventy-four years old.
Mr. Trfmble was son of Mr.. James B. Trim
BILE, an active and prosperous business man.
In addition to his agricultural pursuits, the
father conducted extensive manufacturing en-
terprises on Middle River, west of this city.
The son had made fair progress in the country
schools, and entered with skill and zeal in the
advancing development in manufacturing
branches, and thus became practical mechan-
ic, which afterwards aided him in his clerical
studies He continued with his father till about
twenty three years old, when he came to Staun-
ton and applied himself with great diligence
under the tuition of Mr.. Lyttleton Waddell,
preparatory to entering Washington College.
where he graduated, and afterwards at Prince
ton, in theological studies, completed fine ed
ucation, and entered the ministry in the Pr es-
byterian church. His abode in Staunton was
with his venerable friend, Mr.. David Gilkeson,
in whose large workshops he had bench-roop
and all facilities for the exercise of his mechan
ical genius. From the description given IN The
commentaries, he made small copy. of the
bridge erected by Cesar in his campaign in
Gaul, which attracted much attention from
grave professors IN the town QOWn 10 Inc ap-
prentice boys in the establishment, who
thought it the wonder of the age For manual
exercise, and to crafty his taste as well, the
Rev. Mr.. Steele, then pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church, was likewise an amateur work.
man, and there was often at the same time
toiling at the bench the able and esteemed
pastor and the future eminent teacher and
/theologian.
Mr.. Trimble filled the pastorate in three
Rockbridge churches-Timber-ridg Oxford,
and Bethesda-and likewise was the principal
of high school at Brownsburg in the same
county. He remained there till the close OF
the war. when he transferred his residence to
Missouri, where he was in charge of two
churches till the close of life.
The people of Rockbridge, with whom the
prime of his useful life was spent, have an af
fectionate remembrance of long association
with him, and will mourn the great loss which
they, with his friends in Augusta have been
called to realize.
Mr.. Trimble was twice married, and leaves a
widow and five children. His brothers, Joseph
B., and James, survive him. The first at the
old homestead in Augusta. and the latter in
Missouri,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
Remark able Occurrence.
BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED-THE RESULT
OF SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.


On last Thursday morning, about O'Clock,
the barn of Mr.. John W. Gilkeson near Mint
Spring, one of our most worthy citizens, was,
with its contents. destroyed by fire, the result,
it is supposed, of spontaneous combustion,
caused by the fermentation Of hay in the bot
tom of the NOW on the top of which was stored
wheat in the sheaf.
Whilst some hands were at work in one por
ton of the barn, as they had been for several
hours previously. little girl discovered smoke
coming out of the top of the barn, whereupon
Mr.. Gilkeson went into the NOW and discov-
cred a small flame issuing from the wheat 4,
which he succeeded in eXtinguishing by beat
ing it out with fork, after which he poured
water upon it, and supposed that there was no
longer any danger, but in a short time the fire
burst out with such violence as to render futile
any efforts to extinguish it, when he proceeded
to secure his horses. carriage, harness, &C. The
barn, together with 100 large shocks of wheat,
20 tons of hay. and Is loads of oats, was de-
stroyed. On the barn, he had an Insurance
policy to the amount of $500 in the EAST Au-
gusta Mutual Fire Insurance Company" and
also had his wheat insured to the amount of
$500 in another Company. Upon the hay-2O
tons-and the oats-about 400 bushels-there
was no Insurance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
A Sad Bereavement,
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. CARTER BERKELE,

SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. CARTER BERKELEY.
This most estimable lady, aged So years and
3months, expired at her residence quite sud-
dedly on Saturday night about 10 or IL o'clock.
She had been on the street during the day, and
was apparently in the enjoyment of very good
health. AT night she was seized with sud-
den illness, the violent symptoms of which
caused her attendants to dispatch messenger
for physician. but, upon his arrival. it was
found that she was breathing her last. 1t is
thought paralysis of the brain caused the fatal
illness. The absence of DIR. Berkeley at the
time of this melancholy occurrence, who was
fishing with a party of gentlemen in the
ncighborhood of Norfolk, imparts to the death
of his wife more than ordinary sadness, and
for him and his six interesting little children a
deep and sincere sympathy is felt throughout
the entire community. Her funeral will take
place at o'clock this afternoon from the Epis-
copal church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
GREAT REMEDY,

"This is the season in which these celebra-
ted Bitters are mostly sought after, and pos
sessing as they do a worldwide fame, it is
hardly necessary to impress upon the mind of
the invalid their inestimable virtues. We
have, in our social intercourse, heard but one
expression in their favor, and that is, when
ever used they act like charm, and prove
more efhcacious than any medicine that has
ever been offered to the public The maker
OF these Bitters uses no highly-wrought pane
gyrlcs or flaming hand-bills to further the
sale OF his Bitters, but simply throwing the
article on Its own merits, to be Judged accord
lngly. He does not. like all the quack stuff
now In use, say that it will cure ali tie Ills COM
mon MOI 70 hnmbanity. but he stakes his reputa-
lions, 1t will cure Aghe and Fever, Dyspepsia
Bowel Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Indiges,.
diseases arising from torpidity of the Liver
and inact1on OF the digestive organs. Their
equal is yet to be Rehabilitation. NoTJoIE Vfrn;g.
ian. y ~
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
K. BAKER, Proprietor.
Richmond Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

BALTIMORE, August 2.-Trade continues very
quiet, and though the outlook is more favora-
Bile, there is nothing in the situation to ind1-
cate return to activity through the regular
channels of distribution. The wheat crop now
coming forward is known to be very large
but the price is too low to admit of any large
purchasing surplus. Southern wheat--Fultz
90@921lc; Longberry, for choice Csc.
The exports of Baltimore during the past
year were valued at S43,O64,2l7, decline Of
Sll 92I, 254 from 1888. This decline is fully ac-
counted for by the falling off in the foreign de-
mand for wheat, corn, and cotton belonging &c
the commerce of that city.
StauntOn MARKETS
STAUNTON. AUGUST 4. 1884.
WHEAT.-Oferings are large. But little anil
nation in the market. The quotations are
slightly lowered from last week.
FLoUR.-FulI supplies of all brands and
steady at quotations, which in some grades Is
lower and others higher than last week.
CoRN.-But little in the market. Main sup
plies are from the West.
CORN MEAL.-The city demand is supplied
from country mills and the product of our
farms. The demand is good, with upward
quotations from,last week
CoFFEE.-No change from last week. See
quotations.
SUGAR.-Same remarks as coffee.
BACoN.-Stocks of all grades full, with some
advance in Western hams and sides.
BUTTER.-Market well supplied. No change
in quotations from last week.
WooI.-Without change But little offer
ing.
[4zc quotations are wholesale. not retail,l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
Iron, steel. Nails, ETH

Richmond Grain and Flour Market,
August 2, 1854.
OFFERINGS,
WHEAT.-White, 1894 bushels, Mixed. l.2O6
oushels. Red, 1850 bushels. Total, 20. $50 BUSH
CoRN.-White. 800 bushels
OATs.-2.250 bushels.
ORCHARD-GRAsS SEED.-l00 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
WHEAT.-White, S5G bushels common to very
good at S5c. to 81. Mixed, us bushels at 95c
Red, 3,056 bushels common to prime Longberry
a. az sSci TO slO2 40 bushels common to prime
OATs.-2OO bushels very good winter at 4Oc.
FLOUR.
we quote: Fine, s2.5O@S3; superfine, s3@s3.75;
extra, S4.75@S4. 90; family $4.9O@S5 25 Patent
family, country, $5.50@S6.5O. Market very dull.
Richmond Live Stock Market.
JULY JULY 28-Prices this week ranged as follows: :
BEEF CATTLE.-Very best on the market this
week, 569512c; medium to good, 53MC0415c: com.
mon to fair, 234@315c.
SHEEP.-3@l4c. gross.
LAMBs.-4@4Ic. gross.
HoGS.-7@S15c. net.
There Were IA head of beef CATTLE 1871 hogs
and ,O73 sheep and lambs, including $50 stock
sheep, on the market during the week.
Baltimore Cattle Market, July 2S, 1854
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows
Best 5.75@$60O; that generally rated first quail
ity S71@s5.62%; medium or good fair quality
3.50@S4.3715; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
cows 2.25@S3.25. Extreme range of prices 225
@S6OO. Most of the sales were from 1000
S5.25 per 100 lbs. Total receipts for the week
1921 head. Total sales for the week LIZA head.
The offerings to-day consisted largely of thin
and common Cattle. Tops were notnumerOus.
The market was very slow, and the tops show
falling off of about &c as compared with last
weeks rates. while other grades were ]1c lower
and trade for them very sluggish.
Sheep and LambS.-GOOd sheep and Lambs
continue in light supply. while common are
plentiful and dull. There is no improvement
in the quality Of the offerings. We quote
butcher sheep AZ cents, and Lambs at 4@6
cents per Id gross. Good stock Sheep are scarce
and wanted. selling at 2.759S325 each. for Ewes,
and o4@l4 cents per lib for Wethers. Receipts
this week 5,3l2 head.
Hogs.-The receipts are about the same in
qual1ty as last weeks offerings, and the de-
mand is fair to good with some increase in the
offerings. Prices have been well maintained,
and the top figures of last week freely used in
the sales this week. We quote Hogs at down
to ~ cents; common Hogs, light weight and
grasSers, sell at 65A@719 cents per lb net. Hogs
weighing 100 to $50 lbs gross are in best demand.
Receipts this week 5000 head
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
MARRIAGES.

HUPMAN-BEAR-On the 29th of July near
New Hope. Va, by Rev John H Taylor, MI.
John A. Hupman and MISS Mlioreo T.. bear'
POWELI-HAGEDoN.--A the residence of the
brides parents. July 9th. by Rev; Jacob a.
Rebecca ]. Hagedon, all ofRockingham co.
CURRoN-SM1TH.-On the 9th ult.. at the resi-
dence of the brides father. near White Sui
phur Springs, by Rev. s. 8. Troy, Mr.. Frazier
Greenbrier CO., W. va.
HILI~BURGEss-In Lexington, by Rev. DR.. j.
B. Taylor, Pastor of the Baptist Ch nar on
Samuel D. Hill and Miss Inez E. Burgess, all
of Rockbridge Co.. V. .
MoYERs-LAM.-Near broadway, hocK ghain'
on the 9th ult., by Rev. M. b. +. Kline, MI.
Henry Movers to Miss Martha Lam.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

EFFECTS OF ADyERTEsING.-The Charles A.
Voegler Company. of Baltimore, have gained
their suit in London against PARROT & Co., of
that city, for an infringement of their trade
mark of st. Jacobs Oil.
In this trial. the fact was developed that the
Chas. A. voegler company had expended as
much as five-hundred thousand dollars for adj
vertising in one year, and as a result, that they
had sold during the past few years over seven
million bottles of st. Jacobs OIL. Anything
can be sold, and any business be made to pros
per, if well advertised. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

SOD by Drugg1sts everywhere.
e. BAKER, Proprietor,
Richmond. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
he following resolution was adopted ::

DEATH OF MISS GERTRUDE WATsoN,-Miss
Gertrude, fourth daughter DIR. Watson of
Fishersville, died, after briaf illness, on Sat-
urday evening, the End inst. She took her bed
on Monday. The District Convention met
in the village about the time her death &C.
CURED, and In that way the intelligence was
rapidly disseminated. The witer saw persons
from near Greenville, from Waynesboro', and
some distance below, and quite a number from
Staunton. Such was the size of the congrega-
ton, chairs were used in the aises. The floral
tribute swere numerous, and the number and
taste with which they were prepared, measured,
In some degree, the hold she had on the affec-
lions of her friends, as we'll as the sympathy
for the family. X.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
LAND SALES.


TRUSTEES SALE OF PERSONAL
i PROPERTY.-In Execution of Deed
of Trust executed to the undersigned Trustee,
of record In the Clerks office of Augusta coun-
ty Court, in d. B. No. 100, page 52l, and being
required SO to do by William A. Masincup.
beneficiary, will, on
Saturday, august 9th, 1884,
offer at public sale at the distellery of Messrs.
Fulcher g. Hundley, on Middle River, Angus
ia county, about six miles North of Staunton,
about 100 Bushels of Wheat, and about 80
Carwell, mentioned in said deed. to secure a
debt of Forty Dollars, with interest from
March "a, 1884, till paid. and the costs attend
ing the Execution of the Trust, and also the
costs of harvesting and securing said crops.
TERMS CASH.
JAMES HENRY FAUVER,
jy29-2t Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

JUvINILE THIEF.-John Harris, small
colored boy who lives at Mr.. j. H. Plecker's,
stole ten dollars from Mrs. Plecker's private
drawer on Saturday. He invested part of it
In a watch which was returned to the man
who sold it. and the money restored to its
owner He had previously stolen five dollars
which he confessed when this last theft was
traced to him. Being only eight or nine wears
mother for correction w las
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-The Spring Hill cor
respondent of the Virginian says that, on the
oath of July, "Mr. B. Sheets, who lives on the
farm of Mr.. Robert Dunlap, while closing the
large barn doors during heavy gale of wind
which lifted one of them from the hinges, and
threw it upon him, had both bones of his an
kle and several ribs broken. DIR. Blair OF
Churchville, rendered the necessary attention.
At last accounts Mr. S. was suffering very
much internally"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
NOT AT AUCTION.-Persons who

NOT AT AUCTION.-Persons who are
waiting, expecting to buy my goods at auction
will feel disappointed when they learn their
neighbors called early and often and carried
away all the great bargains. Now is your OPP
portunity to lay in a supply of NICE FIRST
CLASS GOODS to last you all Fall and Win
ter, AT COST FOR CASH.
J. W. NEWTON, Ag't for
1t James Bumgardner, Jr., Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

MARRIED AGAIN.-It will be remembered
that about month since, considerable inter-
est was caused here by the marriage, in Mt
Sidney, on bogus marriage license, Of Mr..
B. F. Wilder OF Macon. Ca, and Miss E. Drue
Gibbs, of Mississippi, a graduate of the Yves.
leyan Female Institute. On Sunday of last
week, these parties were re-mar ried at Ray
mond, Miss. on proper license. 1t is supposed.
We did not believe at the time that the mar
rlage at Mt. Sidney was entered into in igno-
rance and simply as joke, and their re-mar.
riage confirms us in that belief
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

NEW DEyELoPMENT-On the old "Echard''
farm, near Mint Spring station, Valley Rail-
road, Killian, Murray & Co.. miners and ship
pers, have opened what is represented to be
rich seams of red hematite of first-rate quality
and said TO be equal to the South Mountain
iron ores of that kind. They have commenced
shipping to Pennsylvania furnaces
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05

10 CALL A PASTORAL vote to call a pastor
will be taken by the congregation of the First
Presbyterian church of this city on Sunday
week, the 18th inst, to supply the vacancy in
the pastorate caused by the resignation. some
months ago, of Rev. VIM. E. Baker, who had
served that congregation acceptably for quar-
ter of century.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-05
Shenandoah Valley Assembly.

The Shenandoah Valley Assembly, which
will be held this year on the Assembly grounds,
near Mt. Jackson, Va, beginning August 18th
and continuing ten days, will be the great out
door meeting of the Valley this year. There is
no other Assembly in this section that at all
approaches it in the vast interest represented,
number of specialists on programme, and pop
ular attractions generally. The grounds are in
beautiful grove, pleasantly located, short
distance from the railroad in the most beauti-
full and picturesque part of the great Shenan-
doah Valley. Sunday School Normal Work.
Music, Temperance, and Education are spe-
cially arranged for. Col. Robert Cowden,
member of the International Sunday School
Executive Committee, an institute worker of
National fame Twill have charge of the Normal
Sunday School work, and will be ably assisted
by Revs. j. p Landes, D. d., of Ohio, and J.
W. Etter, D. D.. of Pa.
Rev. E. S. Lorenz, who has Just returned
from course of study and travel in Europe.
and who is a well known musical author, will
have charge of the music department. On
Temperance day, such attractions as Mrs.
Emma Malloy, of Kansas, and President
thompson. Of Ohio, are presented. In the
general course of sermons and lectures, names
that carry with them the record of power and
ability are offered every day. Such opportuni-
ty is seldom presented to our people.
Accommodations will be good and comforta-
BILE. Tents can be rented, if desired and the
rates are exceedingly low. Excursion tickets
sold on all trains. Special days will be an
nounced. This is a splendid chance to rest and
receive instruction and profit at the same time
A cordial invitation is extended to all the
friends of the cause to be present.
J, W. HOWE President