davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05
DAnHerl

II you hGyca feeling OF oppression and uneAsi'
ness a little above the diaphragm, and Just below
the right ribs, aggravated by lying on the right
side, look Outl As sure as fate your liver Is dlSor.
dered. Perhaps not seriously M set, 6ut-lAhl
hepGtiu absCeS' Is arc MOI uncommon, H0Itetet =
stomach BitteFs Is the precise remedy 10 regulate
nation, and 10 llspene such minor iRdictI OF It's
arrangement as yellOwuess OF the skin and ball o.
Ih0-eye, iuFred tongue, gOuTnesa 81 kns Dream,
nausea on rising IN tnG morning, dizziness, sick
headache and constipation, by relaxing me DON
SupeThuOuS bile, checks q tendency to congestion
and engOrgemeat oil the liver, Nt the same time
giving i gantlG impetus 70 liz toeTeIiYe o jlon, aud
affords relief To Inc stomach, when y usually IN
the bowels are COstIYC, Use the Hitten Alll, IN
Llycr aud Ague, rheumatlsm and kLdnGY u0lbIes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05
DOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Zeal Estate.
FOR SALE.

Dwelling No. o. TWenty.second at. Price sly6O.
Dwelling No. 20l9 Market street, half lot, new
small frame house and stable; price $50,
Many other desirable Houses and Farms for sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05

Of the teeth is brittle. EOz0DONT, com.
posed exclusively Of hygienic vegetable
elements, and containing no solvent, Is the
only article, which, while whitening the
enamel, preserves its soundness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05

YOU don't Gee much Of him at this sea
son, but q gtaSshopper enjoys a beautiful
spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05
HOr.iotd,G Acid Phosphate, for ovOtwothOd
F0nhlea.

Dr. j.. P, Cowan, Ashland, o., says. ut
proves satisfactory a. a nerve tonic; also
In d%yspeptlC conditions Of the stomach,
with general debility, such az we find In
overWotked females, with nefyious head.
ache and i8 accomplishments"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05
LANES A. HENRY.

Real RstAte Agent, Collector, and Notary Public.
Personal attention given 10 Renting Houses, Col
lecting RentS, PuichAle and Sale Of Real EstAtei
Notary Commission fled In Pension ONCE, Pen
Claims for Pensions; Deeds, leaves, Agreements
and other written instruments prepaEtd The
Collection Of Accounts q Specially, and prompt
returns made. ONCE No. 1912 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05
Tuesday Evening, June s, 1886.
Attorneu-at-Eaiu.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ATRAlNs-On after May 90, SSG-ExPLANAr1oN
or RRPRAENuG MARKS. sDRlly. tsunday excepted.
MONDAY misunderstanding Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05

srALDlNo's GLUE makes broken things
stronger than ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05

The dangerous dogs Of the stock market
are the pointers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05
6aLauted,


W. Mani Electric Lamp Co, a. LSn,s v
circular euA and terms Tor Us candle poN,S y Y i9t
mFlls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05

Russian mobiles are declared to be the
dai1test and most iastldiouS eaters In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05

commencing al 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, sell at public
auction, Of the front door Of The Court House o.
said Ohio county, In the city Of wheeling, N6tt
ViElnIA, the following property; LOu ~ W ~
and al with the improvements thereon, III The a.
dillon 10 sAid city laid on Into lou. b. john EOT
and Vim. Uhapline, OIL the east side OF wafer slttII'
between Twenty Hfst and 1wenty'SeCona su[ITJ
and on part Of which lots are erected 4 iSIVhdd
BRICK FURNITURE FACTORY ANDA iaTOkLL
BRICK WAREHOUSE; and also, four 2StOry DnC.
dwelling houses. The factory contains yllulgle
and improved machinery, complete ard ID Iuu'
ming order, the same being comparatively new.
TIRNB or BALE-Onethitd Of the puiehis
money, or a. much mote "a the purchaser MY
elect 70 pay In CASH on the day Of Salei An1 w
forest thereon from The day Of Iale, to be Sc9ira
BY deed Of trust upon the property sod, hnl "
policies Of insurance upon the building, iIlprV,Svo
ments and mAohlnety 10 an amount tquAl 'O'H'
N'''''SN p"'- SAMUEL p. llLDEETI.
my72-wA Truce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05
Er,,stee Sales.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF RIVERSIDE
i FURNITURE FACTORY.
BY virtue OF q deed Of trust 10 me made 9ylne
RIVERSIDE FURNITURE COMPANY, dated Ian.
nary 81, 1857, aud Of record III the office o. me
Clefk Of the County Court OF Ohio County, West
Virginia, In deed Of trust book 10, page bN, VIII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05
o RENT,

Three Rooms, 1914 Eotr Itreet."-,... .,,..~",p.. q
No ia Alley ..-...,.".,a. Z
No 90 North Front street, ground Is now
cultivated on the shares tenant will re-
Ceiye u Of the ctop"."....""..~.."...""","" Y
No. l ls,5 Ei!esath street : rGoPF,s rs .Ys:s.;S re- Y \
No 1877 Main street, large buLlleSs house,
with once Of the best hydraulic elevators In
the city u..'...,', ,..'H.,, .'''.'' 't,.''.'',. .'.."''''4"'
No. l7Q2 Woods street, . rooms OIL lAt tOOr,m. !
No. !, In rear Of ala Water ttteetn...-,. ,..,,... I
No. Qi8 McCollOch street. six foor1b-m"....... II
No. 126 Fourteenth street, 8 rooms .....".".", Y
No. 262 Main street, 0 room. .,..,.., ,.. ..,.., -"," 10
No. Ass Main street, ItOte'rOom ,"...",..."., "
No 20 Alley u, I rooHB. "...."...... I
No. 1874 Alley Ii, 2 rooms, ....,. ...",.r..-.." !
No. 90 Twenty seventh Gtreet ......... ......".p... 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-05

M q, . Q. HaIlFOad1
Leave pOllAife 81 6;sS n n tor WOodGdeid aAd
leave lgSsllAlso al s.sOH. Il. for wOOdsdeid and
ButnEneElOld,
Arrive Il BoiiAirp al $3.50 A. n. from Summer.
Geld, and al $40 q 4. from Zan0sVillB.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
Brevities.

The Staunton Perpetual Building and
Loan Company have declared seminar
nual dividend of FIVE per cent. for last six
months.
DAVIS A. Kayser, Esq. sold two Jersey
COWS this week-One for $75 and the other
for $500.
A fishing party. composed of Messrs G.
L.. Cooke, E. D. Euritt, c. Men. White
and R. P. Bell, of this city, left last week
for ten days piscatorial pleasure on the
Greenbrier river, Pocahontas county, W.
Va.
The parade of the Grand Lodge G.. u. I.
o. o. F., (col.) Wednesday afternoon, was
very creditable to those in ranks. They
were escorted by the National Band.
Round trip tickets to the Congressional
Convention at Lexington 2Sth inst, will
be sold over the B. & o. r. R. at greatly
rates, good for four days, apply to Capt
VIM. H. Fowle or Capt. Jas. Bumgarder,
Jr., for prices and further particulars
Tickets are good on all trains.
The tablet erected to the memory of DR.,
Strider. in the First Presbyterian church,
and so much admired, was made by Mr.
W. s. Kerr. of this city.
Yesterday the scholars of West End
Chapel Sunday School spent most de-
lightful day in Parrish's woods.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
Sherwood Female Seminary.

We are glad to see Prof. ]. l.. Massey,
Principal of Sherwood Female Seminary,
on our streets. He has most beautiful
and attractive place for his school, and we
rejoice to learn that the outlook for the
coming session is promising. Prof. Mas.
sey is an alumnus of the University of
Virginia, and has won eminent succ ess in
his chosen profession. Miss Miller, Of Md,
who carried OF the highest honors at Hol
Inns Institute last session, was prepared
for college by Mr.. Massey. He is born
and enthusiastic teacher and we feel conf
dent that he will build up in our city a
school of which our people will be proud.
His wife is lady of culture. and of great
practical talent, and admirably fitted for
the place she will fill in the school. She is
genial and winning in her manners, and
at once attracts everybody to her. We
learn that the teachers and scholars of the
Normal Institute, who are boarding at
Sherwood, are delighted with Mrs. Massey.
Miss Baldwin, who has done so much to
promote the higher education of the girls
of Virginia and the South, has expressed
herself as deeply interested in the success
of Prof. Massey's school. We speak for
| the people Of Staunton when we wish fol
| this new enterprise the greatest success
! In addition to the mana practical, vel
novel features in our Southern female
schools, as presented in Prof. Massey
catalogue. he will establish department
in shorthand and type writing. In fact,
so great is the demand for young ladies
proficient in this department, that he has
had lucrative position placed at his dis
posal for the first successful pupil.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
In Memoriam.

Mrs. Mary 4 Neman was born August 3lst 1920,
and died at the residence of her son, j W. Neman
near Fishersvile June IA, 1885, in the Goth year of
her age
Sister Neman was converted to God in 1888, and
Joined the Methodist church. She was married to
John 5. Neman Cher maiden name was Brown)
March It'll, 1889, who died in 1862 leaving her with
one son, upon whom she leaned for support. Her
lot was to live in a community where the privileg-
es of the church she loved denied her, there
fore she worshipped with the Christian people of
other denominations, but never forsook the church
CT her youth: 1t vas her sad misfortune, (f it be
proper to call 1t such to be the subject of that fell
a aest oyer consumption, from which she was, con-
lined to her house for three years before her DEATH
She was not known by the writer. yet we have
been credlably informed that she bore her suffer
Ing fg with Christian fortitpde and patience, and
found the religion Of Christ sufficient unto all
things and perhaps the sweetest in the most try
ing times Her departing testimony was: Cots
Will be DONE" and died in the full consciousness
that she was going home where sickness, sorrow,
pain and death are felt and feared no more.,'
Her remains were brought to Waynesboro and
her funeral was preached by the pastor OF the M
r. Church South, and her body was laid to rest In
the cemetery until the Master Shall come and
prlng his dead with him, when we trust she will in
WayneSboro, Va, O.
July 10Th, 1886.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
Memorial to the late DR.. strider

TIE congregation worshiping at the
First Presbyterian Church in this city last
Sunday, were much gratified az seeing d
Memorial Tablet to the late DIR. Strider
in the walls of that edifee. 1t was the gift
of many Of the members of the congrega-
ton. who were happy to express in that
waYtheir appreciation OF, and affection for
DR.. Strider.
The tablet is designed from one in q
Presbyterian church in New Y ork City,
and is very chaste and handsome. It is
slab of pure white marble, supported by
two heavy marble brackets. The tablet is
feet inch wide, and feet high, the top
arched and surmounted by a heavy cor
nice, under the arch a cross and crown
stand out in bas-relief. and below them in
black lettering, is tie following inscrip-
ton:
IN MEMORIAM.
REV. JOHN PHILIP STRIDER, DID,,
BORN MAY 18th. 1S47, DIED JANUARY 23RD, 1885,
PASTOR OF THIS CHURCH
FROM NOV. 23RD, 1881, TO SEPT. 24TH, 1885.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
About the "Cauoeists. y

The party of gentlemen from this city,
who started from BowIing's Mill on a
cruise lately, are undoubtedly having a
good time, but they have left friends be-
hind. and amongst them an ssanxious ang-
ler," whose business keeps him at home
and writes about the country they will
traverse as follows:
Their trip will be through one of the
most beautiful regions of Virginia, the
northern part of the famous Valley-his-
toric ground redolent with perfume of
heroic deeds.
The only Napoleonic campaign of the
late war had this for it's field, and our
campers-0ut will sleep each night on sto-
ried ground-ghostly heroes in blue and
gray guarding their slumber Perhaps
the spirits of some dusky braves will visit.
fully watch the slumbering pale faces who
now again invade their happy hunting
grounds.
The murmur of the stream is but the
echo of departed voices aud only repeats
| the means of love-lorn Indian maidens
who have in days long gone, bemoaned
| the faithless lovers.A
Our canoeists however, will not be
| harmed by the spells of these weird, ghost.
| ly visitants, but will return bronzed and
refreshed by their communion with nature
with sinews strengthened. and muscles
| hardened for whatever work their hands
| find to do.
Nothing is so inviaorat1ng as the exer-
| ton called forth by these outdoor recrea-
tions. A man who is not better Chris.
| tian after successful fight with game
fish, either bass or trout, is lacking in
! some essentials of a perfect manhood.
We wish our modern Indians success
| full voyage and only hope we could be OF
the party who, to-day, are sailing on the
unsalt sea.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
City Council,

The Council was in regular session Tues
day night, President Cochran in the chair.
sMr. Crowle. from the Street Committee.
presented recommendation that the Bel
Telephone Co. be required 10 remove their
poles, wires Sc, before Sept. /, which
was agreed to.
Mr.. Craig, from the Committee on Or
dinances, submitted an amendment to ex-
listing ordinances to govern the duties OF
the newly appointed water policeman.
Mr.. OberdoTfer, flom the Committee Oh
the Poor, reported that quarters for their
accomm odation were insufficient and IN.
comfortable. The report was recom1nltted
with instructions to obtain planes aud es-
Inmates for building.
Mi. Teabo, from the Committee on the
Fire Department, reported sundry allow
ances which were approved and ordered to
be paid.
Mr.. Bargamin, from the Water Commit
tee, presented a communication from the
Wofthlngton Engine Comply, New York,
proposing to furnish a new pump and To-
cate the same at the Water Works all
complete and of the most approved eff.
cheney, for Sc 500, ready for work.
Ihe committee was directed to commu-
nlcate with the Company further, with
the view OF an early conclusion of con-
tract, and. at the suggestion of the Chair,
that this should be in the hands Jointly of
the Finance and Water Committees. The
same, on motion of Mr.. Butts, was con-
Cured in.
Mr.. Butts, from the Committee on Street
Lights, called attention TO the fact that
there was 40 ordinance defining the duties
of the Committee, and on bis motion the
Committee on Ordinances was instructed
to prepare one.
Mr.. Craig, from the special committee
to examine the Office of the Commissioner
OF the Revenue, reported the duty per-
formed, with schedule of property, &C.,
and the receipt of T. j. Crowder, the re-
Gently appointed Commissioner of the Rev
enue,
On motion of Mr.. Tams, the Treasurer.
was directed to advertise for $40, 500 of 8
per cent. city bonds, subject to call Nov.
l, 1885,
On Mr.. Tam IS motion, the chairman of
the following ommittees-.Financ Street
Lights and Waterloo appointed special
committee to inquire into the expediency
OF the city establishing an electric light
plant.
A number of bills were allowed, reports
and petitions referred, sc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
A Needed Improvem emit.

Among the petitions presented to the
council at it last.Tuesday nights session,
was one from citizens of Sears Hill, ask
ing contribution by the city in aid of
erecting bridge over the G. & o. Rail-
read for the benefit of the public. This
bridge. when erected, will be for the bene-
fit of all living south of the G. & o. road
and will afford an 1nducement towards
the building up Of vacant territory in the
corporate limits, Eand but few minutes
walk from business thoroughfares. It is
hoped that the ''fathers'' will aid in this
enterprise, on account of the large number
of children who now have to cross the
railroad to attend school. The danger of
crossing railroads should at all times be
avoided, and in this case, where so many
are interested, the work should be done
at once.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
Vacation commandments.

The "babies" of St. Francis School, as
Sister Eligius call them, were very much
disappointed last June when they were
told that their school would close without
any public exercises. Since that time they
have been caucussing, and now have a
regular commencement organization, -
composed of little girls, which have given
already three entertainments. The last
one took place at Mrs. Kate Hilbert's, on
last Monday night, and was very credita-
bic to the little misses. After the exer-
cises, refreshments were served, and the
little ones enjoyed themselves until 9
O'Clock. This is a new, and very agreea-
BILE way for children, to employ their time
during vacation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
. - -
Hymeneal.
MARRIAGE OF MISS PHILLIPS AND A SON
OF GEN. J. e. B. STUART.

MAhhlAdE OF MlSS FdlLLlPS AND a SON
OF GEN. J. E. B. STUART.
| From the Richmond Dispatch" Of yesterday
HAMPTON, VA. July 81. 1886.
In st. Johns church this morning. at
| 7:l5 O'Clock. Miss Joe Phillips, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary M. Phillips, and grand
daughter OF w, g. Marrow. Esq, of War
wick county, was united in matrimony to
Nj. j. e. B. Stuart, son of the celebrated
Cavalry officer, Gen. j. E. B. Stuart
The bridal party entered the west door
of the sacred edifce. First came the
groom with his best man, W. G Joy, ESQ.,,
Of Warrick county; then followed the
| bride, looking charming, and attired in
| handsome dark green travelling dress,
leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr..
| Edwin Phillips, of Warwick. The par ty
proceeded to the chancel, while the organ
presided over by Mr.. j. T. Bentley, pc aled
| forth wedding march, The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. J. Gravatt, the
, rector, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Meade. Not
withstanding the rain, quite large num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen witnessed the
ceremony. Messrs. Frank Lee and Char
ley Marrow were the ushers on the occa-
sion.
The bride was the recipient of very
large number of handsome presents,
This marriage took place on the sixty
first anniversary of the marriage of the
BRIDES grandfather, Mr.. w. G. Marrow.
and she was his first grandchild to be mar
ried. AT the conclusion of the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart proceeded to the G..
& o. depot to take the sos traiu for Rich
mond. After remaining for short time
in Richmond, they will proceed to Staun-
ton, and thence to the White Sulphur
Springs. Their future home will be in the
State of Kansas.
Mrs. and Miss Stuart, the mother and
sister of the groom, were present at the
marriage, and accompanied the happy cou-
pie to Richmond.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gen.
J. E. B. Stuart, Principal of the Virginia
Female Institute, here.
LANDRUM. BAYLOR.
At Beulah Baptist church, King Will
liam Co., Va, On the 15 inst, Rev. DIR.
W. W. Landrum, pastor of the Second
Baptist church, Richmond, was united in
marriage to Miss Lottle Baylor. The beau
tiful and fascinating bride is well known
in the city and throughout the county,
Through her repeated visits in this vicin-
ity she has secured host of warm, per-
sonal friends, and whom we are sure will
follow her with many best wishes to her
new home. She was the only child OF the
late Gen. VIM. H. S. Baylor Of this city,
who fell at the Second Battle of Molasses,
while CALAMITY bearing the flag of the
Stonewall Brigade, and step-daughter
of Rob't S. Baylor of King and William.
Hon. Marshall Hanger, a relative and
guardian of the bride, was present and
gave her rway at the altar. Mrs. G.. W
Swoope, Of Augusta, an aunt, and Miss
Maggie McChesner, of this city, cousin
and an attendant of the bride, were also
present.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. Thomas Hume, D. D., of Chapel
Hill University, N. c., will preach in the
First Baptist church next Sunday. DIR.
Hume is one of the finest preachers and
most distinguished scholars in the South.
Rev. Fl. H. Halves, D. D., pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, will conduct
the services at the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning At night
he will preach at his own church, the End
Presbyterian,
At the First Baptist church, last Sab
bath, 1t. Gov. John e. Massey, preached
two very able sermons, morning and night
to large congregations.
Rev. DR.. McKim, of New York, con-
Quoted the services at Trinity Episcopal
Church Sunday, preaching morning and
night.
Rev. l.. b. johnson, of Hebron church
Augusta county, preached in the Presby-
terrain church, Monterey, Highland coun-
ty, one night last week, on his return from
Franklin, where he had been to assist in
the installation of Rev. Mr.. Paul.
Presiding Elder Dice, of Staunton, was
in attendance at camp-meeting in High
land, last week.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to have the exterior of the church
building painted and repaired, preparato-
ry to the meeting of the Baptist General
Association of Va. which convenes here
in November John W. Todd, q. o. Her
ring, W. T. Mari, E. W. Shott, E. Sta.
pies, Profs. w. H. Kable and Sidney H.
Owens.
Next Sunday, July 25th, will end the
first year of the pastorate of Rev. H. H.
Halves. D. D., of the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church, this city. Five members were
received on last Sunday by certificate
During the past year, the congregation has
increased in most encouraging manner,
and the prospects of the church are most
cheering. Fifty-four commandments have
been received, and the Indebtedness of the
church has been reduced about 5000. The
Sunday School. Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss,
Supt., is also developing finely in harac-
ter and members.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-23
Valley Mutual Life Association of Va

Valley Mutual Life Association of Va.
We publish in another column a report
Of the financial condition of The Valley
Mutual Life Association of Vir-
ginia. 1t is with more than ordinary
pleasure that we note the substantia
strength of this widely known institution
which has just semerged from a crucial
public investigation,of all the details of its
workings. by reason Of the libel suit which
it was called upon to defend. The fidelity
with which its members have stood by it
under circumstances calculated to excite
apprehension in credulous minds, eviden-
ces the confidence. they feel in the integ-
rlty of its managers and the security of its
plans. That controversy being ended to
the entire satisfaction Of the company, It's
agents are more actively engaged than be-
fore, and.its business sis on the steady in
crease, No institution of the kind pre-
sents stronger claims to public confidence
and patronage than the VALLEY Mutual, u
which is recognized as one of the largest
and most influential insurance companies
in the South. Three quarters of million
of dollars has already been paid to the fami-
lies of deceased members, and each pass
Ing yearsadds further strength to it's fnan-
cial security.