davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
A REMARKABLE RECEPTION.
A Free Trader Pays Eloquent Tribute L
Mckinley mt Atlnntn.

A Free Trader Pays Eloquent Tribute TO
Mckinley Mt Atlnntn.
ATLANTA, Ga, August 22.-Nr. Me-
Kinley's reception ut the Georgia Chau-
tauqua yesterday was something remark
able. Mr.. Mckinley was led to the
stand by Henry W. Grady, and intro
duced in speech Of hearty welcome by
Judge Howard Van Epps, of Atlanta,
one Of Georgia's most brilliant young
men. A significant fact is, that Van
Epps is u revenue tariff man, yet no
welcome could have been heartier. In
the course OF his remarks Judge Van
Epps said: "The truth is, the intelli.
gent men OF the South are growing
impatient OF the suggestion that 1t is po.
litical treason to listen TO the other side
Of the argument OF great industrial
question, and when in the Chicago con-
vention this honorable gentleman INC
Kinley) put aside q tempting and bril-.
liant chance to be President and ruler Of
G0,O0O,0 900 OF people, sayingin substance,
Il cahnot accept the nomination with
out violating my own self-Fespect OF
abusing my sense OF personal loyalty and
friendship to Mr.. Sherman, he fixed
public opinion as to his lofty character
and shed glory around American citi-
zenship. Differ as We may on party
questions, we share national pride in
him, which is irrespective Of party afiilia-
tions, the same which we do not hesitate
to avow OF such men us Lincoln, Grant
~ IL 4
have illustrated the dignity and glory
of American manhood" These and
similar sentiments were loudly applaud
ed. A more attentive audience was
never gather together, and judging by
the applause the people were in
sympathy with the speaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.
Con Nominated by Accinmntion-A Hnr-
m0nious Gathering.
So,ei1l Di,,,1tch 10 The LthtlLJencer.

Con Nominated by AccfnmntiOn-A Hnr'
moniouS Gathering.
Special Dispdtch 10 The LttetliJacer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 90
The day opened darkly, with more rain,
The crowd was in no hurry to go to the
convention hall, although it was said
that the roof had been half-soIed. To
expedite matters, Senatorial caucuscs
were to be held at . o'clock, but they
were late and the convention was late.
The floor of the hall was saw-dusted to
overcome the dampness. National flags,
evergrcens and portraits of Lincoln,
Garfield ana Logan adorned the stage,
and long strips OF patriot bunting were
hung around the hall. ...-
State Committee Chairman Cowden
called the convention to order and pre-
sented Rev. W. Ii. Terrence, who otler-
ed an impressive prayer. Hon. George
G. Sturgiss was made temporary chair
man, aud p. W. Morris, temporary secre-
tary.
Sturgiss made n strong address and
gave the business OF the convention an
excellent send-od. The applause was
frequent aud intelligently put in. On
motion OF n. B. Scott, of Ohio county, it
was ordered that all resolutions be sent
without reading and without debate to
the Committee on resolutions. On mo.
ton Of II, S. White, OF Marshall, Sena.
torial districts handed in the names Of
their members OF the several commit
tees, and on motion OF @. B. Hart, OF
Ohio county, the convention took re.
cess until 1880 to give the committees
time to prepare their reports.
GETTING DowN TO BUSINESS.
When the Convention reassembled fol
the afternoon session the Panhandle
special had arrived and the delegations
were filed.
Reports OF committees being called for
the Committee ON Credentials reported
that there were no contests, u kanawhs
matter having been amicably arranged.
The Committee. on Permanent Organ
iZation named Us the permanent officers
Hon. John A. Hutchinson, OF WooC
county, for chairman; U. S. 6. Pitzer, o
Berkeley, for secretary, and NJ. S. Holt
of Lewis, and Andrew Oliver, OF Sum
mers, for assistant secretaries. The re
port Of the committee was adopted, ant
Gen. !. II. Duvai, Of Brooke; Hon. W
NJ. 0. Dawson, OF Preston, and Hon. A
W. Campbell, of>ohio, were appointed
to escort Mr.. Hutchinson to the chair
Mr.. Hutchinson made a brief but stir
ring address, which was cheered TO tht
echo.
The Committee on Resolutions pre-
sented the platform, which was read by
its Chairman. Mr.. G. 3. Hart. Th(
platform. as submitted, favored tn
complete repeal OF the Internal Revenu,
system. MI. A. w. Campbell, OF Ohio
moved that this section be recommittet
for another consideration. Mr., Hart op
posed the
MOTION TO REco,rGIr,
,o,,;r,, .,,o ronor, wos Tho rr,r;mou
Saying '"' '0i'O'. "'' ,.0 Uu'o. 'is ,s.
one ol the committee, Whlch Woulu hot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

BALTIMORE, August 22.-Reports Of
the storm in the southern portion OF the
State are coming in slowly. 1t is known
the damage has been severe. The tor
nado struck the village OF Still Pond,
Kent county, with particular severity,
Houses were blown down and ten peo-
pie were killed. There is no teiegraphiC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
PROHIBITION TICKET
In Marion County aud the Second Com
Ercsslonal District.
FAg--.-s-t l.. ~. f...Ff..-..

Special Dispatch 10 The MieaiOeaeer.
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, August 22.-The
Prohibition Congressional and County
Convention met here yesterday and
nominated the following ticket: For
Congress, Captain Frank Burt; Sheriff,
D. n. Tenant; House OF Delegates, U.
A. Clayton and DR.. L. S. Shuman /;
County Commissioner, Davis X. Boggs /;
Prosecuting Attorney, W. W. Campbell.
The attendance was very small, there
not being over fifteen professed third
party voters present, including the hot
Thomas Carskadon, candidate for Gov
ernor, and Rev. L. n. Stewart. Both
addressed a respectable audience at
night composed OF Democrats and Re-
publicans. Altogether the meeting was
not II success, and in fact 1t was re-
marked by very prominent prohibl.
tionist, not third party man, that ii
anything they were stronger the day be.
fore the convention than now. Some OF
their remarks were rather distasteful to
n great many of both parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
MR.. THBRMAN'S TOUR.
He Makes a Great Free Trade
Speech at Port Huron.
is GREETED BY THOUSANDS,
Who Cheer the Old Roman at Every
PoInt-Hc Defines the Tariff from
u Democratic Standpoint.
a Big Gathering.

ST. CLAIR SPRINGS, MIcH., August 90.
After leaving the hospital club house
at Crosse Point, the Thurman party had
an experience which probably will not
be soon forgotten. AS the packet clear
ed from the wharf, it became evident
that rough passage was to be had.
Twenty miles OF rough sailing in the
little steam yacht that seemed almost
ready to be swallowed up in the big
waves, made an enlivening evening.
After two hours and half, the canal at
St. Clair flats was reached and from there
on, smooth sailing was enjoyed, the
party being welcomed here at u few min
utcs before this morning. Judge
Thurman enjoyed the trip greatly and
seemed not at all Inconvenience by the
storm. Passing Marine City the party
received a midnight reception, although
no stop was made. Chinese lanterns
had been tastily hung along the dock.
Red, white and blue lights burned, a
small cannon spoke the welcome and
steam whistles aud human voices added
to the volume OF the greeting.
At Port Huron twelve thousand peo-
pie were out in body, and to the regular
population had been added several thou
sand more from all parts OF the State.
In Pine Grove, beautiful park, stands
had been erected, about which large
crowd awaited the exercises OF the after
noon. Mr.. ]. G. Neil, of Port Huron,
introduced Judge Thurman, and in do
ing so made Il neat comparison between
the "Grand Old Man" Of England and
the "Old Roman" of America. Judge
Thurman was greeted with burst OF
applause from the big crowd. After the
people quieted down, he spoke as fol-
lows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 92.-Gentlc-
men representing the principal coal
companies of Kentucky and Virginia
have formed gigantic combination, in.
volving about S3,0OO,0O0 capital aud H.
800 acres Of coal land, including mines
in operation, besides an outside acreage
OF $4,000 in Virginia and 54,7s0 acres in
Bell county, Kentucky, near PineYille.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
HER ANKLE WAS IN DANGER
And the Colorcd Sister Cried Lustily nt Hul
Asbury Park Gospel Meeting.

And the Colorcd Sister Cried Lustily at an
Asbury Park Gospel Meeting.
NEw York, August 22,-The devotious
OF one thousand religious enthusiasts in
the mammoth Gospelten of Revivalists
Mitchell and Crcamer at Asbury Park
were rudely disturbed yesterday after
noon by the sudden slrieks from an in
tensely devout colored sister, who, jump
ing upon her seat, managed, between
her hysterical yells, to make known the
presence OF an enormous black snake in
the straw at her feet, which was quietly
preparing TO embrace her ankle. Women
tainted and screamed, men shouted and
gesticulated, and all who could stood on
the benches or fled to a haven OF safety.
One brother, more courageous than
the others, rushed in and planted his
No. IL squarely on the head OF the rep
tile, but upon its removal the snake was
not to be seen. The fears of the wor-
shippers were soon, however, allayed
and the exercises resumed by the sing
ing of the refrain, "Dar de old sarpint
was crawling" At its conclusion n
brother commenced fervent exhorta-
tion when suddenly, from another quar-
ter, came the most agonizing shrlcks,
followed by headlong stampede and
wild cries OF "Suakel snake snakem
For many minutes there was the
widest kind OF confusion until stout
hearted brother with more presence OF
mind than the others and heavy stick,
halahnro1 thn cnokn ahOnt tho hna1 Fn-
ducing it to insensibility. A score or
more OF brave men then stamped upon
the intruder and hattened it out like n,
long tape measure. This done the pas
tor aud the people concluded their ser
vices, the leader taking for bis text,
"The seed OF the woman shall bruisc
the serpent's head" The snake was
four feet long and must have been as
many inches in circumference before il
was stamped upon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

ENGLISH, IND, August 29.-The White
Caps now propose to purify the ballot
box, and are now turning their attention
in that direction. They have already
issued their pronunciamento for the
coming fall election and decided Just
what they propose TO do. At q very un-
seasonabie hour, not long since, they
called in n body on the editor OF the
English Nctrs, n weekly paper they regard
as their organ. BY threats the editor is
kept in line and publishes what they
ask OF him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

RIrcmlE C. H., W. VA, August d.
The Republican Executive Committee
for the Third Senatorial District met
here yesterday and called convention
to meet ut this place on Wednesday,
September -, to nominate candidate
for the State Senate. Hon. L. g. Taylor,
OF Doddridge, and w. S. Want, OF Gil
mer, are the most spoken OF for this
nomination to succeed Senator Morris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
nsun Do srover Jasper. Nephew.

wAsHlSGToN, August 22.-John Jas.
per, d nephew OF the famous colored
clergyman, Of Richmond, Of "sun do
move" fame, paid visit to this city Sat
urday, and the police are now seeking to
arrest him on a charge Of stealing gold
watch from the landlady Of the house
where he spent Sunday night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
ron GOvERSOR,

ron GONERSOR,
GEN NATHAN GOFF, OF Harrison County.
FOR AUDITOR,
GEo. VI. BOWERS, of Berkeley County,
TOg TREASURER,
HIRAM LEWIS, ofClay County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WN. r, HUBBARD, OF Ohio County.
FoG SrrGRlSTESDISr OF SCHOOLS,
+. u. McLuRE, OF Wayne County,
roRjuDGEs SUPREME CouRT,s
,JuHNM MASON. Of Taylor County;
I''' NcWlIORTER, OF KAuawha County.
ron ELECTOEs.ATLARGI,
AUGUSTUS POLLOCK, of Ohio County;
I'll DAVIS, Of HnyCttc County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
INDGMNTY FUND FOR MIR. PARNELI4
Assistance Needed for His Fight Against
the London "Times."

the London "Times."
DUBLIN, August 92.-The Heeman's
Journal opens national indemnity fund
to sustain Mr.. Parnell and his colleagues
in their fight with the Times The Free.
mans Journal gives ESQ to the fund and
the Archbishop OF Dublin also gives
ESQ. The Archbishop says in his letter
to the editor: 1--WE in Ireland must look
to it that we are not left behind. The
cause is mainly ours. It is for our sake
that Mr.. Parnell has braved the anger
and the hate OF his assailants. Grateful
then as he cannot but feel to those hon
est Englishmen who are now preparing
to stand by him, and to do their part in
bringing him safely and triumphantly
through the coming conflict, it is to his
own country and to her children, wheth-
er at home or in exile, that he will nat
urally look for practical expression Of
sympathy and encouragement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

CHICAGO, August pa local paper
says: At the next meeting of the local
coal exchange the price OF hard coal will
be advanced % cents per ton to meet tho
advanced freight rates on railroads,
which go into effect on the first OF
September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

NEw York, August 22.-In letter to
the National Republican Campaign Com
mittee stating that he will be unable to
make any more campaign speeches this
year, Senator Edmunds says: "Aii my
hopes and wishes are in the success OF our
candidates in the present campaign. 1t
is not, therefore, from any embarrass-
ment connected either with our cause or
our candidates that ! have been obliged
to decline public speaking. II is physi.
cally impossible for me TO speak out OF
doors, and very near SO in any large hall
filled with people"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
join JARRETT
To spenk in Indlnua-He will strengthen
the Cause.

To Speak III Indlnnn-lIe VIII strengthen
the Cause.
CHICAGO, August ga Tribune spe-
cial from indianapolis says. John Jar
rctt, OF the Amalgamated Association,
came here yesterday from the East. He
expected to see General Harrison, but
i'll the absence OF the Presidential nomi-
nee, who had few hours before depart
ed for Put in Bay, Mr.. Jarrett was en-
tcrtained by the Republican State Com
mitteemen. He reports that there has
been landslide from the Democracy
among the workingmen in the East.
He believes workmen in the West will
be quite MS seriously affected by the
Democratic policy rs their eastern
brethren, and that the conclusions
which have been reached in the East
will be accepted here as timely and wise.
The Republicans will have use for
Jarrett in Indiana. The organization Of
the knights OF Labor, it is said, has
fallen largely into Democratic hands,
aud in many places efforts are being
made TO divert the order from its estab-
iished purposes into Democratic cam
paign clubs. Resistance OF the most en-
ergetic sort has been made by members,
but they are often weak!handed. The
presence OF man who has done so
much us jarrett for the cause OF labor is
expected to strengthen the resistance to
Democratic encroachment, and to re-
store the imperilcd assemblies to their
lnOitimnta DurnOSpH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23
choice, ao7. Hubbard received s50 and

choice, 307. Hubbard received 356 and
and Brazie 255.
On the announcement OF the vote Mr..
Brazie arose and moved that the nomi-
nation OF Hubbard be made unanimous.
In response to many calls Mr.. Hubbard,
in a few well chosen words, thanked the
convention for the honor.
Nominations for
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
being next called for, Prof. Crago, OF
Wheeling, nominated Thomas c. Miller,
Of Marion. T. E. Stout, of Cabell, nom
mated F. B. Mcclure, OF Wayne. f. A.
Billingslea seconded the nomination OF
Mcclure. Isaac Ginger, of Kanawha,
seconded the nomination OF Mcclure.
Col. j. A. GibbOn, OF Mason, also Sec
onded it, as did Ratliff, of Wayne, and j.
w. Vandervort, of Wood, Aballot was
begun, but not more than half dozen
counties had voted, when Prof. Miller
got up and moved that Prof. Mcclure be
nominated by reclamation, which was
immediately done.
FOR SUPREME JUDGES.
Nominations for Supreme Judges were
then called.
Hon. W. NJ. o. Dawson, OF Preston,
nominated Hon. John W. Mason, OF
Taylor, and Hons. John A. Campbell, OF
Hancock, and Joseph Marum, OF Taylor,
seconded the nomination. Col. Jake
Kemple moved that Mr.. Mason be NOM
mated by acclamation. The motion was
carried amidst enthusiasm. Mr.. Mason
responded briefly to the general call for
him. Hon. G. W. Atkinson then nomi-
mated j. L. McWhorter, OF Kanawha,
for the remaining Judgeship, which was
seconded by Menagar, OF Mason county,
and by Col. Swami, OF Kanawha. Mr..
Menager then moved that the nomina-
ton be by aCClamation. This motion
was carried amid cheers. Judge Nc
WhOrter responded to the compliment
in few words.
ELEcToRS AT LARGE.
Nominations for Electors at Large
came next. Captain Dovener, of Wheel
ing, named Colonel Thomas B. Swami,
OF Charleston, and T. P. Davis, of Fay
cite, was named by i. NJ. Hayes, OF
Nicholas. A. b. White named DR.. A. b.
Barbee, OF Point Pleasant. Colonel
Swami named Augustus Pollock, OF
Wheeling, and withdrew his own name.
Mr.. A. W. Campbell urged Mr.. PollOck's
Hon. George G. Sturgiss, OF
Monongalia, nominated James D. Butts,
of Jefferson county. Mr.. Gibbons, of
Mason, seconded Barbee. n. B. Scott, Of
Ohio, seconded Pollock us did II. s.
White, of Marshall. ]. B. Menager, OF
Mason, withdrew DR.. Barbee's name and
urged Pollock's nomination. Motion to
suspend rules and nominate Pollock and
Davis by accIamation was ruled out OF
order by the chair. W. NJ. o. Dawson
seconded Butts nomination. Senator
Scott moved that Pollock be nominated
by aCciamatiOn. Lost. John Farrin, OF
Berkley, seconded Butts, and Mr..
Ruckcr, OF Greenbrier, seconded Davis.
DR.. Stanton, OF Kanawha, moved that
Pollock be nominated by acclamation
and the motion was carried. Then Il
similar motion for Davis was carried.
Hon. John A. Campbell moved the
thanks OF the convention be given the
Reception Committee. This motion car
ried and the convention adjourned sine
die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

Hp'fA DbPi'cA 10 Tie LHiciiJeReer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 22.-
lisa daisy ticket and Il winner" is the
way it was put in the convention, and
tonight the crowd on the street has
taken up the cry, GoG is certainly none
tue less strong because he did not wish
10 be put on the ticket he leads off. The
most popular man Of any party in West
virginia, he is known to be clean; he
mas a record and a good one; he is
4 lighter from way back and in his
speech today he put the enemy on the
defensive, just where he will keep them.
lie is the choice Of the masses Of his
party over gentlemen of character and
a'neSs. The masses choose him and he
believes that the masses will elect him.
NO other nomination could have in.
SplFcd a 1.-THE Of the enthusiastic deter
H''naiion to contest every inch OF
ground
WHAT 1T MEANS.
II means bold dash to break the
Soid South. For years have been at
"Ho'hg conventions, and l have never
seen one more filed with the confidence
o' victory, even where Republican tri.
umphs are common occurrences. The
arms and legs OF the ticket 90 well with
.ne brilliant aud capable head. Bowers
Is one oi'he young Republicans of West
Virginia who have contributed largely
70 Tue progressive Republicanizing OF the
S'a'C. lie comes from the Eastern Pan
handle, which will accept his nomina
'On as a special compliment. | need
not say that Hubbard is a strong nomi
nee and will rattle the dry bones NJ
attorney General. He was pressed hare
III the balloting, because he would MAKE
no effort for himself, and there was
rhd feeling for Brazie and his county o
Sayet'e, Lewis, Of Clay, is one OF tn,
'0''d reliable men OF his region and
WILL GIVE STRENGTH
i" The ticket. In this section McClur
stands well as an educator, and is popu
Sf ni, where he is known. Mason and Nc
"norter' able lawyers and men of higl
Sadc add immensely to the .tickc,
folIock and Davis--a business man i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

Why is it dangerous to go out in
spring? Because the trees shoot, the
flowers have pistils, aud the bulrush is
out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

Why is a man who makes pens very
wicked? He makespeople steel pens and
then says they do write,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-23

Why is it easy to get in an old mans
house? Because his gait is broken and
his locks are few.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-11-15
CONNECTIONS.

Train 40 connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains, leaving at 4. 20 D.
M. arriving in Cincinnati at 7.45 a. M; ST. Louis
at Sd p. M, Chicago at 4. 40 p. m.
With train leaving at 10. 48 D M. arriving in
Pittsburgh at $50 m. Also with train ieav-
ing al Ii 80 p. m. arriving in Cincinnati at $50
p. M: st. Louis at q. IN. and Chicago at $40
IL. m.
Connects at Weverton with train arriving at
Hagerstown at &. 80 p. m and at Washington
junction with train arriving in Frederick at
AS p. n
81 O. Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Pittsburgh, Cincin natl. st. Louis and Chicago
All fast expires trains run through to above
points without change of cars.
For rates, tickets baggage checks, apply to
any office of the Il .. X. r., 10 G. f. DIID-
ROW, Travelling Passenger Ct, stanton Va
W. NJ. CLEMENTS
CHAS. 9. SCTLL, GEM Manager
Gen. Pass. Agt roayIO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-11-15

ExpA eos. Express.

NO, NO, mas Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York 10
Ihatttnooga and Memphis, without chance viz
lsbul g, Hagerstown and Roanoke. - 20 hos
connection at Hagerstown with fast mai fro,n
Baltimore. MAJ iioin
No. has through connection from pb51odo,
pllla, via Harrisburg and G. " RaiIroad &c
from Baltimore via w. NJ T. hail. oau anu
sunday. 4 $50 makes connection ot wo1'np'
boro junction with C. & o. R'v ,vas' Itynes,
train. ~ "est-Donnd
CONNECTIONS.
-, AZ nagefstown, Nd with the Western, Mary,
u T i.aliroau TO and from Baltimore Frederick
h h4iidhi 1 aespurg Gettysburg, Penmar Waynes.
Railroad and branches oi IL 1HS'i } ifsne
>, WIN the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
,aoam rarrisnuIg Carlisle, Shippensburg Cham
oerSpuIs, Mercersburg, Martinsbure and noirte
es -'"i4' oou anu prancn-
sso 10 and from Pttsburg and the West and
and the North and East ~ niidoeiphia'
AT Shenandoah Junction W ". ,.,
the West i"ao 10 ana from
No. makes close correction at Wavnasboro
yuhcIloh with z. & o. Ry. East and West honnd
:, Al Loeb Laird, with Lexington Branch nj
Hichinond Allegheny Railroad
a bucDanan with Nam Line of Richmond
q Allegheny Railroad " eAiiioni-
At Roanoke. with Norfolk % Wes4a, p.,,.,
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
n! 6oyee. fer Wildwood and W1ncbeater vo
AZ ifontVlRe Tor Fincastle. "
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-11-15
Pi;esi Piles! Itching Piles.

Sympto ns-Moisture; intense itching
and atiDgihg: most ut night: worse by
scratching. Ii allowed to continue tumors
form, which ofteB bleed and nicerate. be-
coming very ore. SWayue's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals uicpi :
atlon. and III most Cases removes the
tumors. AT druggists or by mail, for so
cents. DR.. Swayue & Son, Philadelphia.
Julyl2Iv