davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04


The morning session Of the conference on
Saturday was mainly occupied with bust
ness. the rules of the association and the
insurance agreement being the order Of the
day.
l.. +. Newman presented for the second
time hearty invitation 10 the secretaries
10 visit Detroit and psrtske Of the hospital
ities Of their association. on Tuesday night.
j. T. Bovine. superintendent Of the
Y. M. c. A. Training School made q strong
appeal for the financial support Of the
OF the school, subscription was at once
taken up amounting TO nearly thousand
dollars.
After the usual opening exercises in the
evening John Ii. Elliott read . paper on the
need for the awakening Of O missionary In
terest among association members. which
was received with close attention.
At the conclusion Of this paper Wesley
T. Sunley, of Denver. Col. read Q paper
on the best methods for reaching and bene-
fitting the associate members. The paper
gave statistics showing that there are about
eleven million young men in the country,
of which only per cent. are memben o'
evangelical churches. This showed the
need of more aggressive work in behalf Of
the unconyer-ted young men, who were
represented in the associates.
State Secretary 5. ID. Gordon. of Ohio.
read the next paper, the following being the
subject: "Our Obligations 10 Churches and
Pastors. and to Young Men Awakened in
Our Work"
Mr.. Gordon made a strong point of the
subordinate position occupied by the Asso-
citation as compared TO the church.
'The Secretaries need OF planning and
foresight in every part OF his work, - was ths
topic opened with q prayer by Augustus
Nash, State Secretary Of Nebraska. and
read by Willis Hawley. of Harrisburg. Pa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04
QUITE COMFORTABLE
GENERAL sHeRoAN's CONDITION
A More Hopeful Feeling Prevailed Until
the second Bulletin. which is Not
Quite So Favorable - some
Alarming synptena

wAsHrssros, June 3.-6eneral sheri-
dams physicians at p. IN. issued q short
bulletin. which sim ply stated that:
General Sheridan has done well this
morning. No unfavorAble symptoms have
developed He is quite comforta ble."
This evening there is more hopeful feel
ing about the Generals house lhan has
been observed for several days past
WAsHIssTos, June 3.-9 p. m.-The
bulletin issued by General Sheridan's ply
sicians is not so encouraging as those issued
earlier in the day. 1t reads:
General Sheridan passed & ssti factory
day. Since O'Clock this evening there
have been some unfAvorsb lie changes in
pulse and respiration"
WAsHIs eros, June 4. l a. m.-General
She ridsn q pulse and respiration are about
as they were before the last bulletin. His
condition is better generally. BE is now
sleeping quietly, and quite comfortable.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04
STAGE TALK


"Pinafore- Is 70 be revived In 81. Louia.
Maude Granger contemplates q Euro
pean uip.
Last year es1 performances of Wagner
opera were given in Germany.
New York n already full Of disengaged
actors, as many con panies have closed for
the season
NJ Coqueiin win reappear In Paris At
tbe vaudeviiie on April 4, lssa The Comedie
Francasss b Ia a ferrDent
Frank Howard. the minstrel. has cold
$4,000 worth o< his .ongs. and has . farm
with 80 scres and a trsck in iowa
Joseph Jefer.ons 8 spring tour this year
vss OF only two month"; duration. but IL vas
1s 400 mjes fong and he played In forty
eifsea
for years She keers jz.ss enough TO roll un-
der Wig OF ears oszt ss Hua of crtnps for
bone occs<sonx
Having aothiae else to do on recent
night "a Frzz<ss Wilson toos a seat and sav
'sRrrniaae-' BE had plaTed IN 1t over 100
times ard -..s-d - - IL
Z z KIddsr IL eo<nplstings a new piece
for Sol Sniso Rzs~.u sext season. to he
ealied "A Poor Rslstio1-s r. viz contain
some pssso~ sBd dssl az bsnnor.
Mary AnSsrsoa v 70 90 the principal
csties 81 er-ae Britain sod ireland befors
starting for sais couasry a-zt fall, ~ben shs
VII - sseR n a Eissers Tsias
Harxzr-t ksesev hes abandoned !. NJ
HiH snd ssTned = t~o ysarF ca4trsc1 With
Gslnsore q ToEnEktne, - b>zfn usxt Seuse-n-
eer. N&naFer His svs, h7-ever. thsf Der
cunsrsrt wsth sszs ssiil n foros
Edvfa Booth ~fR sp~od his vacation IA
rswpo~s srss Bo~zor sDd Ls~rsnoe BArre<f
~sD y - De>~fcot Fsrz. eos1beo~ourh.
Nsss fer IRE ~srarnav Tae nexs hosr a
tss t~s srsgedisns ~t1 baesn OF S~vs "a
Ane4Aer rsrsar r. cur-ert sbout -
txrn - hantrssesa 20 Arser5cs r. couzsdern-
Ac- - iS,ea1 Auer7e@n soEiarS. TIT tt.e
rsanfs ase = horror II re sez- ssd = hs
eszn=~ - aufy - ge~~zsdsd vSas a<zcsay
/ ~ 80 -
LN8r> hou~- ths vo1nx krse<Scsz -
| r~s-o w<-o na>1s srsch = hit ~11s - Nsr5o-.si
cFsrs uorEsay. sas hes- enSsr~d ~ Co
seosaA tar zsx1 s-~>n~ SD ~-~ Psrss
.sea< -heers5 ~ &axues Nizz Nes~. 81 her
-zzsEs~n>r< be~e. wes c.z@d s-fse pocxss
( fstta- % scuus&t - s~r s@xz<zzs4 ~aHc< sns
8se kgWA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04
A Modern Claude Duv.u.

NEw YoRx. June 3.-A highwaymsn
stopped Joseph Boyle on Thirty Second
St Saturday night and put . pistol to his
breast Captain Reilly. of the pelire. heard
a cry Of "murder." and ran to Boyle's as
si.tance. The robber fed, but stopped,
drew = revolver, and fred ~ Boyle and the
captain. The latter, with two officers. then
captured the roeoer. who said bis name
vas Joseph Miller. He is handsome fei-
low, and SAYS he never did anything bad
before In bis pocket vas found q letter
with these notes. "(1} I cant 90 home.
q / can't get employment ~ shall be
friendless- (4l shall be pennilsss. l5J 1
shall be bezgar.
'-(ll might go to jail. o. shall keep
up mr. ssvle. 81 I cant so home. a. /
can't turn honest. 80 But NJ can not
blame me.
lie raised bis bat politely to the officers
While being taken from the station to bis
cell
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04

Many delegates viii leave for home thIs
forenoon.
The conference will meet in the l.. l.. c.
rooms this morning. at O'Clock.
The TELEGRAx- HERALD 10 indebted TO II.
NJ. Clarke, of Washington. ID. C., for valu-
able assistance I'm connection with its re-
ports of the conference.
Saturday, when the alarm OF FIRE was
turned in for the benefit of the visitors, the
hose and hook and ladder csrts were on the
grounds in two minutes; water was taken
in three minutes: q ladder was up in 81
minutes; steam was up and water being
thrown with foUr streams from a steamer
in 81 minutes.
At business meeting held last Saturday
the following executive committee was
elected: j. b. Squire. of Buffalo; G. A.
Licklider. of Atlanta; Geo. T. Coxhend. of
St. Louis; w. A. Wayne. OF Columbus, and
VIM. McCulloch. of Toronto. The com
mittee then elected ]. B. Squire. of Buffalo
Secretary Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04
THE SICK MAN.

News from the Man from Maine ut Rome.
ton, United States Minister to Austria, ac-
companled by his wife, arrived here on the
steamer LaGascogne today, on a six weeks
leave of abse nse. Mr.. Lawton brings rather
discouraging news to friends and admirers
of James q. Brine, who, be says. is rapidly
aging. and by no means has the present ap-
pearance of well man. Only a month
ago Mr.. Lawton dined with Mr.. Blaine in
Rome, and in conversation with him on
American politics generally was led then to
believe tnat Mr.. Blaine would accept the
Presidential nomination If he should be the
unanimous choice OF the convention.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04
!. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE a. 1888.


ST.. Logzs. hs, Jsns s-coasicsrsbis
ecmplsint and dlssstis action 10 heard in
racing and sport<sx circles n general ss se
tbs angular wokt OF toEsslx II shonn oy
The msEsgers ofs ucfting associations this
season in the ssfsngsEaeer of thsiT cstes-
The h2bilusi pelfons of the race course
and those interested Ia turf events can
scarcely be sIpecEsd 70 attend several trot-
ting and runninE matches occurring in sd-
lzeeDt cities on tie s41ne days eu. that Is
the unfoFtaaste muadls that has occurred
In hxlng tss opening tFott1ng events Of the
present year. The I.asonis races viii con-
tinue until June 3, while the 81. Louis
meeting opens today. ard the kadszs Clly
season Is announced 10 open Tuesday. June
L.. If the decision leading 10 the adoption
OF uniform or conflicting dates is intsn
honal instead OF accidental, sporting author
ines say that such . polies can not bat
prove detrimental 10 the interests Of the
tfolting associations
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04

SPEScER. Ind. June 3.-Professor Ander-
son. principal of the High School, snd q
large party of ladies and gentlemen organ
lied a sort of feet of row boats aud started
Tor trip, yesterday, up the White River to
a summer resort called McCormick's Creek.
with two ladies, Misses Clara and Lille
Hornadap. the latter teacher in the same
school with the professor: An eleven-year-
old brother of the young ladies was also an
occupant of the boat. When abo ut mile
mp the river. Professor Andersons boat
capsized throwing the occupants into the
water and all were drowned except the boy,
who swan ashore.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04

DusI4s, June s.-A monster meeting vas
he'd today in Cork at which resolutions
formed ~ Dublin protesting against
tie papa rsscTipt we're endorsed. William
% Rrien hossfed that The IRISH party hsd
ths support Of he oishops Of Ireisad. and
Sad thar the iescers wished - drop In tie
agitation against TIE decree II possible. bst
if nseesssrT i would ns co3tinued.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04

CHICAGO. June "a special to tomor-
rows Herald from Ksnsas City asserts posi-
lively that Jay Gould Is dangerously Ill.
oeeding 70 New York and ordered him TO
return 10 Colorado. He il said TO be suffer
ing frem brain and stomach trouble and
frem insomnia.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04

ST. LOUIS. June 3-Preparstions for the
convention are progressing quietly but
rapidly, and all will be in readiness for the
reception of the convention Tuesday morn
ing. In casting around among the many
knots of deleea ates already arrived. it is ap-
parent the Thurman boom is growing and
that he stands a good show for a speedy
nomination. although the supporters of
Governor Gray and Don Dickinson, Of
Michigan. are quite numerous.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04

LoeAy. Ohio. June 3.-Ysssezdsy JsTnes
Phiips sgd t5. = worthless and sri6i1g
fellow. ki.ied a. rifs BY cutting her threat,
ssvsrinx The iDeulsr vein viJh = common
peexss xnise. snd h< took - o~a l7fs "
the s.rae nsesns I've skEdrsB are lsff
l.rnhana
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04

Dayrox. o. Jaas s--s0ae 81 tns Pis-cs 4
Cosensns iarsh-r ysrss snd ssx dwellings,
sHrn~d tsdsv. Pierrs 4 coi-wsss loss =
SIS ae.S sRsurznxe &c 1e8 Less o1 8wes-
luzs. ki0eea ~ asxaa. vsss ss<ie - ss
nsarAnoA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04
Monday, June 4.

Black Jerseys, in plain
fancy and braided fronts.
Our Regular Price $l.50 Gu,
to 81.
Our Regular Price $500, Gu
to $l.35.
Our Regular Price $3.50, cui
to $l.621.
Our Regular Price 81 snd
$3.50, choice for 1926.
Our Regular Price 81, re
duced to So 75.
A line of fine Cashmere
Jerseys, worth $3.50, We sell
for $3.50.
Our complete line OF Col
ored Jerseys, in tans, mahog-
any, gobelin blues, navy and
dark green. In plain and braid
ed-s2 line for sL50; So line
for S2.l5: 81 line, beautifully
trimmed, for s2.s5.
Our elegant $3.50 Colored
Jersey reduced to $3.50.
Plaid street Jackets, our
regular prices s., Sc and 81
take your choice for $3.50.
The balance of our Cloth
Jackets in modes and blses,
satin lined, our regular prices
$40 and al2.50-make your
selection for an even s..
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04
Print shap burned.

WINNIPEG. June 3.-The Office of the
Morning Cal was entirely destroyed by an
incendiary fire this morning. Loss, so, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04
CAKEs.

CHANGED DAILY.

General Direcssups-
Measure everything carefully. Powdered
sugar axes . lighter ctke Flour dibeS IN
thtcsenins o8s 'ftie< T0u have u.ed too msfss
tour when ne cake rises cracks sDd remains 60
Use isfo 70 freaee the cake pans buftersicn arsd
turfs eesilg. The oven can -aii fof tbe cake
b-fi the cake ran never wsff fef The oven. CAKES
wis' or b1tteT Require Quicf oven. with butter
BOoerste oven. ~ your cake bro sff - son
ss yO1 Fut ln tie oven. Il ik tco boz c0ver fne
ceke With paper ard cooi the oven Never
move the care - shsfe the oven before The
cer-ter "a - Don Z take fske cut unle<s su.siy
zone R8E . brooFh sBit1t tnFouEh fhs center
II 10 dough sdnerst "a 4 j. done 90 IDi yuuf
esf n ne cske q Il ticks loudfF. rsft II "a
p veFy fsirt IA - done When doFle tHyr V1t
gently - > eiotb ~ sitre - csol Sever rnea
~ vsrrr the butter k0d - AL CAKES 4 teaspoon
f1 - SAL
Tsksn from orr View Coot Beck Frios.
81 -. Of gwen svsy with esct 800 sold.
We sgsin have those Chamber ssts for
- - iu blue, brown or Dink decorations.
English ware with slop jsr, $sf9
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04

AT the meas mestiAE in Hsrtmsn's Hall
yesterday afternoon there were about
twelve hundred present and ii proved 10
be of great interssL Fifty men arose and
asked for prayers. and . number gave their
hearts to God. The meeting was led BY l..
W. Messsr, of Chicago The speakers were
II. c. Child. Mr.. Salmon, Of Nesbergs n.
Y; samuel kcOonaughly, Of HorossisFt
Mass, sna A. NJ. Copeland. OF MinniPel .
solos were sung by c. b. Willis. ef hiiwsn-
4 .. Prof Nickle, of Chicago, and q. +.
H0user, of Cincinnati
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-04

A large audience of ladies gathered In
the Park Congregational church 81 $50 p.
IN. yesterday. The meeting was called 10
Syracuse, N. Y. After singing. reading Of
Scripture and prayer. Assistant State secrs-
tary w. A. Bowen addressed the CON pany.
showing the practical workings Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Of the United
States and the British Provinces. The
methods employed and the results secured.
II. A. Cozxens Financial secrstAry st
Newark. New Jersey, ieelingly spoke
Of the necessity Of woman's belp In carry
ing on the good work for young men. IL
Illustrating by showing what WAS being done
by the woman's auxiiisries and committees
OF the four hundred associations in different
parts Of the country.
The service wss impressive and thorough
ly enjoyable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
SfuarL's Draft Notes.

]. II. Rankin has sold the new and attractive
store house, just built, to Mr.. OFT. lately of
Roanoke. Mr.. OFT expects to put in new
stock of goods about first of October. Mr.. Ran
kin Is now selling his stock at cost.
Our popular man Harwood has gotten a full
line of dry goods and is doing first. class bust
ness.
Mrs. 8. D. Timberlake and children are
spending several weeks at Mrs. Harwood's.
Our Agent ID. F. Ogden has been of on sew
eral days furlough relieved by j. T. Booz. Extra
Agent of 8. V. r. R.
We had nice rain last Saturday, and corn
is looking we'll.
Mrs. Crawford of Mt. Sidney and Miss Gertie
Ross of Mines, are visiting Mrs. Dodge.
Mrs. Garrison is visiting friends near She
rando.
We are glad to see that our old friend, ]. F
Blakemore. Is wearing q Cleveland and Thur
man hat and has become quite politician OF
late. John is waiting patiently for the fall
election.
great many cars of hay are beirg shipped
from this place to points on N. W. II. r. and
beyond Bristol. j.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
Variety Springs,


For the benefit of those of your readers who
are deprived of the privilege of recruiting at
this charming watering place, shall give a
few notes in regard to the place and the life
that is led. Situated as 1t is embosomed
among the mountains lending scenes of en-
chanting loneliness, makes 1t particularly de.
sirable to all lovers of nature; and heal th-seek-
ers find the greatest variety, the coolest purest
and most delicious mineral waters in the State,
The accomm odations are excellent in every
particular.-the table presents the choicest
vegetable s excellent bread and butter-in fact
every thing TO tempt the appetite.
The guests number about 70, and IG new ar
rivals on this mornings train. ADJUSTMENTS
such as croquet, en-pins, euchre, dancing &c,
are cipa ed in by all, and every one seems
radiant with pleasure and agiow with the ex-
ercise afforded. On Wednesday night a ball
was given which was quite success. Promi.
nent among the dancers was Miss Norville. Of
Lynchburg, in pink albatross and lace Miss
Coleman, the worthy proprietor's daughter In
blue silk; Miss Allen, of Richmond, in garnet
silk; Miss Reilly, of Richmond, in lavender al
| batross; Miss Smelling of Richmond light blue
| satin; Miss Cook, of Rich mond, In black,-in.
deed, cannot begin to enumerate the partici-
pants, nor the lovely costumes of all; suffice il
| to say that all looked especially nice an6
danced admirably. 1 think some of youl
| townsm en-, who figured largely al the bal
went home next morning with reluctance,
Among the guests present are; Mrs. Tappy
| of Petersburg; DR.. Hines and two children, O
Texas; Mrs. Strou1e and children, of Norfolk
Mrs. Tompkins, of Richmond; Mrs. Taylor, o
Staunton; Miss Hainss, of Stanton; Mrs
Whitescarver and son, of Waynesboro; Mrs
Lambert and daughter, Waynesboro; Mr.. S.H
Arnall and wife, of Waytesboro. Among tn,
new arrivals are Hon. A. B, Lightner ant
wife, of Augusta county; Mr.. w. Sizer and la
dy, of Richmond; Miss Dorsett,of Cumberland
Miss M. F. Beard, of Augusta county, Mr.. M
and E. Coleman, of Nelson county; Miss Fan
ME McComb. of Augusta county; Mrs. Argen
bright, of Staunton; Miss Bear and Miss s
McNair, of Williamsburg. ETHLEEN.
|
| SEED BUCKWHEAT for sale by
|
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
oprRA-HousE MONDAY N1eHr.-A R

OPERA-HoUsE MONDAY NIGHT.-A RICH
ENTERTAINMENT.-On next Monday night the
famous George Wilson, with splendid COM
pany, will give a rich entertainment in the
'Opera-House. Read advertisement in another
column.
Commencing with the first, the comedians
will wear the Monte Cristo ball room dress. the
finest ever seen on any stage, dazzling in the
richness of satins, gold laces and gorgeous fur
bellows. The vocalists will appear in white
faces. powdered wigs. white satin knicker
bockers, white silk stockings and white kid
shoes-the coats heavily laced with gold. The
orchestra, in black faces, will be dressed in
continental costume Of chamois with silver
braid, the whole forming dazzling pictur e o.
the wealth of days of old when knights were
bold.
The lovers of good music willenjoy treat. II
is useless TO ask persons to attend for they will
do SO without.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
MECHANICAL REGISTERS


Swell to Great coupler.
Great to Pedal coupler.
Swell to Pedal coupler.
TremolO.
Bellows signal.
The Moller Company was established in 1880
and has had good run of sales in several
States, and are now filling orders for The First
Baptist Church, Asbury, New Jersey, church
at Macedon, New York, and aloo at Leaven-
worth, Kansas Birmingham, Ala Chester
town, Nd, and others.
The organ was thoroughly tested by Profess
sors F. w. HameT and NJ. Stuart Turner. both
of whom pronounced it a superior instrument.
The committee of the church, who purchased
the organ, had it subjected to every test and
are more than pleased with it and in their
dealings with the company and recommend
the manufacturers to favorable consideration
by all who are arranging to purchase organs.
Professor Turner was the organist at the
church Sunday morning and night. and is de.
lighted with this new instrument OF which he
was called upon to express an opinion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
Destructive Fire Near Naxneshoro.


On the eastern side of South river half a
mile below Waynesboro, is the excellent farm
of Mr.. Jacob Coiner. On 1t is superb brick
mansion, and a few days ago there was a com
plete outfit of buildings, including a large
double barn, stabling, corn crib, etc., over 700
bushels of threshed wheat. a fine straw-rick,
twenty tons of hay housed and full set of
agricultural implements, most OF which were
swept away by fire in the space of few min
utes. The baling machine, worked by steam
power, of Messrs. Ellison & Austin was sta
toned short distance from the barn baling
straw. A spark from the smoke-stack ignited
the stable which was full of hay. In few
minutes, the stable, crib and barn were level
ed by the flames that spread rapidly. About
600 bushels of white Australian wheat, just
threshed, was lying in bulk on the barn floor
and all of it was lost, except small portion
which, in the damaged condition, can be
ground for stock food. The basement of
the barn was the chief stabling room and with
or eat difficulty the horses were taken out. OF
the animals, only a calf was lost, and in at
tempting to save it, young son of Mr.. Coiner
made a narrow escape-his hair was singed
close to the scalp, and his neck and face bills
tered. A dozen or more fruit trees on the ad'
joining lot were killed by the fire. and the gar
den crop destroyed, with considerable guam
tity Of plank fence.
Cinders fell upon the roof Of the dwelling and
| 1t required quick and heroic work to save II
| from what seemed general ruin.
The barn cost over 81 200, and was insured In
the East Augusta Company for $3.50. The de-
struction of other buildings, implements, hay
wheat, grain, &C., will make a total loss Of
something like $1,000. less the insurance
named. Apart from the loss of property the
disaster causes much inconvenience to Mr.
Conner. who has the sympa thy of neighbors
| and friends,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

OPER A-HoUsE. SATURDAY NIGHT.-The
Grand Lyric and spectacular production OF
Newton Beers "Lost in London" will be pre-.
scented in the Opera-H House next Saturday night
by good company.
The Chicago Journal says
ti"The interesting drama, Lost in London u
was presented at the Academy of Music, last
evening by Newton Beers excellent company,
who did very effective work. The play was
put on the stage with wealth of scenic splen-
dor, and the effect was both realistic and
praise-worthy. The incidental features were
app reclated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

Give Ely's Cream Balm trial. This justly
celebrated remedy for the cure of catarrh, hay
fever, cold in the head, &C.. can be obtained OF
any reputable druggist and may be relied upon
as safe and reliable remedy for the above
complaints and will give immediate relief. 1t
is not liquid. snuff or powder. has no Often
sive odor ssand can be used at any time with
very good results, as thousands can testify
among them some of the attaches OF this Of
fice.-Spirit of the Times. May Goth, 1886.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
A1ueky mau Got $4,000 for 81.

This morning we interviewed A, G. Schnted-
er, who held a one-twentieth part of ticket No
90.443, which drew the first capital prize in the
Louisiana state Lottery On the 18th of June.
Mr.. Schneider keeps the William Tell hotel IN
this city. He informs US that he purchased
just one fractional ticket paying one dollar
therefor to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,
and within five days after the drawing he col
lected through the National Bank of Texas
$4,000. the bank giving him premium of 81
Te1arkana (Ark) Independent, June 2Sth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

CRUISING ON THE SHENANDoAH.-Com-
modore Webb, accompanied by his Lieutenanf5
Beail and Gibson. returned from their cruise
down the Shenandoah Monday afternoon. Two
weeks previously they cut the ropes at Mt.
Or lwfDrI AID went into port at Riverton, sail
Ing III mil s, from which place they returned
by rail-. During the voyage. they anchored for
q while near the Bear Lithia Springs where
they received many kind attentions,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

Natures own true laxative. 1t is the most.
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
known to cleanse the system when bilious or
costive; to dispe1 headaches. colds and fevers;
to cure habitual constipation, indigestion
piles, etc. Manufactured only by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For Sale by W. M. Allen & Bro, Staunton, Va
feb. 15-1y