davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
THE PETEOLEE.N M1EhEE

NEWS FHOM THE FIELD ASD RANGE or PRICES
Now-York. December 30.
Thor. ,vcrr no transactions whatever IN National
Transl, certificates at the Consolidated EXchdnT'
this week and speculation at OH city. Penn. was
Night; In Ncw-Yori. the closing bid ~ cents.
showing change from tn. price Of a week ago.
and nt oil tiiy tho sam" closing bld was lnhi".
The week ~ the petroleum country was un"N"p.tui,
b1t there continues to be- steady falling aNay IN
net stocks In Western Pennsylvania the year was
not marked 10y any Important extensions of IL"
producing area and while they have been larger IN
Yves. Virginia and Eastern Ollo the yield has not
been Sufficient offset the shrinkrEe OF output In
IL. Older territory The decrease IN net stocks for
this month promises 10 exceed |-Ww blrle.S. ana
tn" year VIII begin with not NOR" than l2nrrD
barrels the visible supply above grouni. At the
present rate OF excess con~u.ption over production
tnis amount VII b. more than cnt Ia haf by me
end of 1884,
Prices Of refined petroleum are not entirely salts
factory 10 the American refining interests hut tls
must b. rN!ectv! TO b" the .ong Russian
competition remains keen. Vet the volume OF
mcnis abroad of crud" refined. etc. from January
]. 1873. 10 date estimated by the Nrw-iO.ll
News Bureau at Si3.@5.mv gallons, Increase of
1i12NsD gallOas over NJ equal to about iJ0OOD
m" partial returns OF the Pipe lines from De-
cemb"r 10 IS ,cnarters 10 the Zjth). Ecus.v".
as follows:
Runs. Deliveries d,liy'a Charters
Total larrels >'.....iSSd,7 2@o,53 i,22GG IoSis.i
Refined petroleum was unchanged through the
week A. follows: Jiarrc.s. JlJ cents a gal On. bulE
70, cents. and cases, o2b cents New York bsrrrs
DO cents. ana bulk, 80 Genes. at Philadelphia
Crude was quoted at 90 cents In barre,s ana Az
cents In bulk. Naphtha uncnanged at 80 cents
a gallon.
Foreign quotations were unchanged AZ ..francs
gallon AT London. An advance took pace at Urenen
Of 10 points 10 ipj marks Der 20 kt.,s
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
EHICh VALLEY r R.

station foot Of !ibcrty 81. New York.
VTSTIBtIE TRAIN. PULLMAN COACHES.
c.:,O A. VI, for BUFFALO ana Suspension Bridge
4; and - Il. VI. for BI'rrhLO. Suspension Bridge ara
Chicago
TICK FITS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 2n.
a,i 81, and broadway. lt3 Bowory East fcsri
St Nrw-york 500 Fulton St. Court 81. P-oaA
way brooklyn. New-iork Transfer Company vii. car
fnr and check baggage hotel residence through
destination.
EoIIIN H. WILBUR CIfAS s. IEE
1,enI Eastern DIV. Genl Pass Agent
A. W. NONNEMACHER. WM. u. SMITH.
Assistant G"n'l Pass Agent Genl T. Pass AIT
Gcn'I Eastern Oficr. 2:.5 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE. WASHINGToN, CHICAGO CLNcrM
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL; TRAINS.
Leaye n9rI iTo' , 1l asIiy' SaipASp a
i.;ia night. CIN.INNATI ST LOUIS . A. NJ ID
\ II. Dining rar 20 ,a;cc r NJ ex spn1 600 z
daily OK AGO 7. NoRl0IK ~ A. NJ. daily, IN
j. NJ eS. sun. NEW ORLEANS p. M daily.
Through Sleeping Washington and Shenandoat
VALLEY route Onicos; i7c, 26 ti5 liio Broadway. n
Ts.r i.ih-st.. 800 Grandst., " Y. ; 3ft Fnitonss.
I',okyn; station foo, OF Iiherty.st C. r. " of ~ "
NewYok Transfer Co. Will call for a1t cheek baggage
FROM hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. AutOmatir Block Signals.
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty 81.

CAnhracite coal used exclusycly)
-Four tracks Auioma,i, Block signals
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty -.
Time Table in Effect Dec 81 1888
For EastOn. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauclr Chunk. &C.,
400 7:l5, 80; l:i5 70 Eas,on: 4 ~, ilo; p go
40 7l5 a. NJ. Zoo. $50 NJ. .
For Wlkesbarre. Pittston ana Scranton, S:fo A. NJ.
40 30. 40 ?: n Mo- sundays 4ao a. Az = ,,.ao ~
l:lo 30 300 400 5:f5. 7:3O j. NJ 1915 night sun:
DAYS. 4:3o a. NJ. Ico, 1880. 90 7:3o p. NJ. i2as
For Harrisburg a. 400 500. s;a5 A. NJ, llo o.
400 ~ 7. NJ. II 10 night. sundays 100. 5:3o T. H.
For Sunbury. Iewisburg and Williamson, a, 100
500 S4j A. NJ. l:lO l;3D s5y i. IL, ,e!5 night. ex.
cent saturday night Sundays. ';lj A. NJ, ';3o T. NJ
For Rsd Bank Long Branch and points south 70 P2n.
Pleasant i:3o sl5 30 A. NJ. 100 l45 q - 20 Rei
Ban0. 800 i:2o. '53s to Rcd BanlO. G:lS p. NJ sun
FOR LAKEWOOD.
For Farininsiale Toms Riyer Ba-neca. Park and
BlrncgGt. i.3o S:i5 a. 81. l:i5. 400 7 NJ.
For All mite Ci,y. Nineand. and Bridgeon $50 4. ~.
For Monmouth Beach. seab,sht. and Highland neaA.
80 s.i' li;so A. ~; 10. 49, 400 4:2o p NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE
PtIiLAhpE;LPHIA Iir hG;A BALTIMORE. AND w WAsnINGToS ;
& u 80 Dining ,arl A. NJ io. 800 to2 Burst Parlcr
night sunday go. 900 1880 dining Can a. NJ.
i9 e. ',2 Dining can; 10 = NJ l2l3 nIsh, .,o
DINING Carl. a. NJ. I:So, 5:co 80 Dining car : 30
A. NJ. 1880 300 Dining CAP. 1902. NJ. l9i5 night,
Ave. 81 East ith ST. l3 East l25u ST. aGi Wcst i25,h
s ~ co%nSqs Ave YORK IeTrt ,S 81, S $40 Fg
New York Transfer '1mpany viii cal r ana check baS-
nom hotel residence to dr-t'n'ios
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RR.
Stntions In New-York foot Of Drclny and
Christopher streets.
\, I,.n,ID RAINS. PiIIMA On ACuES

plrec, route to NEWARK 3iOoMFIEii. .ONTCLAIR.
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernardsvie. Bas<lns
Ridge Madison. Morrstown, passaic. pa,rson. Boom
In Doye.. S,anhope. BUDDS LAkE, LAKE no.
fATCoNG. Haek.ltstcwn. sGIooi.EY,S lot MIN:
Washington PHlLLlPSIit' re-. EASTO. WATER
oar. sTRorDsnuKG p2eeno & M9enisin SCRAM-
DANvlLIE. NoitTiIt MnERiANI; Montsse. BlNd-
jAMTOE. OXFORD. NORWICH. Watervfi.. UTICA,
EICHFIEI.D SPRINGS cortland. SNRAV 'Sf.. OS
WEGO. ITHACA oWEGo. ELMIRh, OVNlNG.
I;iTIf pANsVIiLE. Hl'FFAlO. and II points
WISH NORrHWEsT AND SOUTHWEST
900 A. M-BUFIALO. UTICA. and OSWifO En-
PRESS. Pullman Palace cars Connects Buffalo
with train Tor Chicago. arriving 30 a. m next
go a. M-BINGIIAMToN MAIL Stops at Principal
l:on p M-sCRANToN BINGIAMToN and HMIRA
EMPRESS Pullman parl0r
4:io j. M.-SCIsANTON Wlf.N NESBARiiE and pLYM-
- OI'rII EXPRESS Pullman parlor
T3O 4. VI. ,Dalyl-BtFFALO LIMITED EXPRESS
Pullman Slccpsrs Arrives at 1:l5 a. M.
900 l.. VI. (Dailyl-BtEFALO. UTICA and Os EGO
EMPRESS. Pullman Slsep"Is
TICKETS AND pULIMAN ArC0MMoDArIoNs . -
~ and 9l2 broadway SO West l@ah-st 235 Colur
ave- New-York 333 Washington-st I2G Fulton ST., and
"A BROADWAY Brooklyn. Time tables giving full tfor
nation at all stations. -
WESTcO'r IMPRESS COMPANY VIII call for IND
check baggage from hotel or residence 60 destinations
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
- NJ ' w ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Err LIN ES .

Through trains for Chicago and the West leave New
York. foot II Chambcrsst daily. as follows fiye
minutes earlier from West 2id-sL:
n.Is 4. M.-Ncstihulrd Express ~ Wayery. Bng-
C.lC hamtan. s:lmra. Batal). Badford and Saa-
raura. parlor Buffalo y ming Ear.
(.nn 4. VI. -N"stihule Limited. >oAl train for Chi
C.UU cae1. ,a ChautauQGa Lake Seepers L, CHI
orgo Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Tar
S.3O -. M.-so!id train to Chs " Niagara Falls.
- .sln i. M-Nia Chautaugua Lake aa Niagara Falls.
C.')O Solid train 10 Chicago. 'irs TO Buffalo,
I OtAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS ND PULLMAN
ucro,umoiatians 2Gl 29i. iDl Sf0and sroai-
way l25,h-st. Chambers and Vest :3l-st
r.s New York 33 Fultol-st ~ okly 900 Hudson st.
Ioolen AMI Jersey Ciy station Eric Transfer Com
plnv calls and checks iassase from otels
G.nces 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Short ribs. per 100 lb- -o, a.,
cash quotations fc2ws TEsal ESar Gss' w.t. G %o
,5'af @ ns ws':s ~ No rye ic No baTsy sc " No
a;H"s;S u 3ss% 70 .S % S y rs9% ss"l'
Ehs r. So sacs m oo s3r 70 ar scs boxed So 3as7 Whist
GscTs anh s@is per gal s. = sufaFc g 90 'u5 on ' rHa
s. ~ srlr~h 2rhana. say The butter market was quiet
s., s;sn9, ;ps ps"SS svST STc?@rIa ' rfsS ' s'tnd
B ,H s. .Sass p P''%e2S. S' re-
re,. are light red is enoii.y sDon5 @t 's %o ',n xc
a7 mains Ss"ut iG ennnd is slight c better rass a
e TS aos sample Tne s '2G; e 70 HlH S Of
SS S" INK sl, a. clear si4 90 fam, pork si2 90
ccar family N' s,Ic ~af lard Sisc bakers lard se
Bacon s'eady; shoulders % s' Wh,skev" "Mari:et re-
NAN mains '%1 srlay scs of dscfs goods on basis o'
MIvouKoe Dee 30 MAY whea, opened g. soiI t.
e. down e:c and 1osi el q! saona M S a, hghpr prc"
i, on rack 10 Northern GO 81 .pr'nTi I,oyi %
No hard wqtr go H.' Irnrt s51@, CO... :o.c simpcs
scoiy i Rye eay - 'sc Ne i : rn .o 2aiT 2i ?@ Z" 4
a. - \" : a. Flour ana min snns dn'1 ana n'-
changed ,n, 49,.
,nr,kci sg o,i.rnc without much fcatnfr Ma, oi',l ,
n,,' ,,e sni ,h rtca, f ,i~ raly AMI s. N.r'h-
ern sold - G. 9 - et'F !" - y,,p.n sI ,oi a., 5su
-. taars. pr4ius sf"id'. r. lp'S "i.'',' D,
80 oafs F2aF G,rn",sr ,,n af % s,,y a' n 3 a i2if
Yo 3 Yellow 10. rai'4c oa's - ?. white 2'@-'i''
oa, M Fl & lc s.ssS r nai9'"s sn'Saai aS'GG o.
and - I aA for Is.l !,is, 70 q; r., aci s Mst'G q;
g. t,rn rul~i steady fr both ~ o's ana op', &
@ a, a'm'el H. ir,n haa-v fN '' ,iLG,c Fc,nry "a
m,sc sharon. ieGi2'sc Oats CHrrns m.irTsi" 3n 3i
ii ,r,i. d,,,ni wa. iirh' anl null or no rp@cn.a-
-, In r, lrrna"i T.an.,i,an, iir.'- e5p?Gc sggar
10 1tff. Is "a sr
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

srEARiNl.-Inr1 dun AT oi.c; oico stcaey at I'sc.
TAIL.OW-Qulot; quoted . lice.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
rrAI,rsTATE TRANSFERS.


nrudwav No a3f; james \ Hayden 10 Harriet 49, oo
I,S4t 80 I9s Jonas WeIi ct al to Davis 49, 40,
Wi!iam'i No ~ ,.ais lo.nriace Co. 127 5O(
I3th--t. No 1i0 Wet; Robert We-t'ott TO Mar II
liln..S So ~ East Jn., \ Foley to Rocco - o.,
loitSst n.Y' ITO # of 3layc IGllOO; leo.
lold Brand aud wife TO Jacob fieiher. w."
Shcsln-1t, No 81; Jacob f!eIfer and "ie I" os oo,
l3th.,,. NO no West; Alice Wilkinson u - "a,
4. bert T. Wcstcot l'ON'
9Ie't :; It Nst9ita Of 49;aEg 1an ''Nioo ha''"o
9ith.st. Nos llS aud l2O West; Raphael ku;
scnrwaky and wife T. Solomon a tohn anu on oo
9ctn~t $ III Il iarA-a'e, Minnie Ja"sOn ,c 90,
,sd.t '''..' - iii t OF itnave 25xioo; William,
II Hughes and wife 10 Jane, \ HAYDEN
Inwr,ncc.st n 10 It Of lotlaLe , and ctn 9tnsF
Property and brewery fixtures; Edward Ciar", on oo
crcc. t, Samuel unermyer ..,.-......,...;.. @oVo
'''t' ~ p'Vp,n.S Vp,ii;, 3r rr.',n, W. 20 Val cons
same pronnrfv. samuel Irtetnver TO same NaI cons
:.i-aNc corner SiiIl-st; LYMAN Noe,i ana
1c:,l.,t. : Ioo # T-or lrr.sle looxioo; Sol. ,o
op.on Conn II ri to i,ph'ri hn.chew 'ty. 80, 'VV'
SIa1r n w ro1,. ~ ~ o' 225G
Ioad.St 80 III J.asi; jacobson 70 b"rta - -
IlGth.,t 81 203 Fast; ii WINS, referee to % ~,
Ilyth.st : 70 It 2d-aNe; Annie ''alfney q oo
A%'%a Ksc 4,n' and VIE to to thaTe. $40
Ams,eaan-,ani % ,n Tran Kocb fOr iV'"''''' 3i7
wIliis-lvc. " = % IT : Of liAth-st, FdWard Me-
'irrnrss aud vile 70 Marf J. Mcrulhhr,-
Forrest-a,r u - cor Of 1Gjth--t; Bridget I'ynch
TO Valentine ID Lynch -. .
/ Kicrnan to Thoml. Walsh anl an9ther 1'io
Blthcat~-lvc. of 1731-st; the M.rrah- "a on
tc coopcati'e Bank 10 IIeny we"alnTI lanr ''o
Van Biunt t. seth y Terry ...---....--.---.-- ~
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Ncw.NorN ctnh. Il 10 y. m.WhcatN'y, II to u sc.
doe 7llsc. Coin-May, ii7sc. close iic. oa's "'c'
cl,sr 1jsc nominal
Receipt OF dd>tuis at ric'ior points IN thmlsalds
las, three ciphes 1000 omitted. -four bbs gam ou7h
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

prices last night ani spondng date las. year:
CIen- High Low Clo.- Last Last
iss. ct. Ing. High,. yea.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08
STANTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.


pid messenger boy they are struck back
ward to break the spell. In one ship to
which I was attached the bell had come
down to us from the Ticonderoga,
through the Thetis, I think, and was
supposed to be under the special control
of blue spirit of mischief. Why the
blue spirit should indulge in such va
carries is hidden, but in the middle of
deep sea nights, when the moon rode in
an suspicious quarter, and the wind
blew with the force and from the direc-
ton necessary for the spell, the blue
bell was bound to make a complete Cir
Gle and ring out nine bells stridently.
Of course no one ever heard or ought to
hear nine bells at sea- for eight bells
are as fixed in limit as the decatogue,
bat this was promised Whether the
conditions failed to coordinate cannot
say, but though the bell was watched
by all sorts and conditions of men the
occult ceremony was never performed
for our benefit 1t is necessary to add
that by report it was common event in
the other ships mentioned.
The proverbial desertion of sinking
ships by rats is founded upon reason
and undoubtedly occurs, for as rats like
to prowl about dry footed and will stick
to one place so long as food is plenty it
is probable that the ship they leave is SO
leaky and unseaworthy that their un-
derdeck work is too wet to suit them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08
Between Father and Son.

We have a great deal to say in our
literature about the confidence that
should exist between q mother and her
daughter, but we ignore altogether too
much the frankness that should exist
between a father and his son, writes
Edward w. Box in "A Home with the
Editor in the June Ladies Home
Journal 1t is not right to expect that
our girls shall bear the whole burden
of moral responsibility. Our boys
must be taught that the world expects
uprightness in man just as much as
it looks for it in woman. If the men
of to day are protected by an unfair
moral discrimination, that is no reason
why the men of tomorrow should be so
sheltered. If it is for women to elevate
their conception of the moral standard
for men, it is for the young men of to
day to adjust themselves to that high
er measurement. A healthy frankness
between the boys of to-day and their
fathers is the first step. This is mans
part in the aim for social purity
Women must cease their blinking at
actions in men which they will not toll
crate in women; men, to whom expert
ence has come, must unfold to the
younger men. 1t is favor to boy
that his feelings shall be analyzed for
him by his father; that he be taught
that his self control, or his loss of it,
means an ascent or a descent in the so
cial scale. There is no harm in a father
pointing out these things to his son;
the harm comes when the father neg
lects to do SO. A young man should
never be expected in any point of mo-
rality to experience what his father
can explain and warn him against.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08
Eat Fruits.

The warmth of summer tends to bill
iousness and fevers, and the free use of
fruits counteracts this tendency. This
is because the acids of the fruit help to
facilitate the separation of the bile from
the blood, u process slacllened by the
approach Of hot weather. Fruits are
cooling is an expression often used,
but why this is SO very few understand.
They are so because the acid of the fruit
stimulates the liver to greater activity
in separating the bile from the blood,
which is its proper work, the result of
which is the bowels become free, the
pores of the skin are open, and under
such conditions fever and want of appe-
tite are impossible
''I thinl, that Mr. Bellofiold is the
very politcst man l know, said Miss
Hilantl to her. particular friend
''What has he done now?" asked Miss
Dukane.
'You know he will never keep his
seat in q street car if there is lady
81 know that.
well, l got in a crowded car the
other day, and Mr.. Bellefeld was there.
He did not have seat to offer me, but
he said, as graciously as you please,
Won't you take my strap, Miss Hi
land?' - Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08

One of the worst cyclones for years
passed about twelve miles south Of
Richfield Springs, N. Y. Sunday after.
noon. Buildings were blown down
and great loss of property resulted.
Forest fires ragged through the west
of Flfield, Wis. all day Sunday and it
was with difficulty that the fire was
kept from creeping upon the city. Re-
ports from the north say the whole
country is burning.
On Saturday deputy q. S. marshal
at Ramsay, ILL.,, attempted to arrest
several men for pulling the pins from.
trains of cars. The officer was sun-
rounded by mob and force a with
drawn revolvers to leave.
Rev. DR. 7. A Wharton, Of Charlotte.
N. c., has been called to the passionate
of the Presbyterian church at Abing-
don. made vacant by the rcsigna ton OF
DR.. Stephenson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08
Be Kind to Your Horse.
Some Practical Suggestions of Speeiui Use
in Hot Weather.

Some Practical Suggestions of Speciui Use
in Hot Weather.
With the mercury towering about the
ninetieS horse owners and drivers
should consider means to protect the
comfort and health of their four footed
servants.
DIR. Robert Ward, State veterinarian,
gives some simple rules for treating
horses overcome by the heat and for
preventing them from being affected
| by the searching rays of the sun
when a horse is overcome" DIR.
Ward said yesterday, get it into q
shady spot, throw cold water on its
| head and elevate the head so that the
horse can breathe easily. Give slowly
IL half ounce dose of aromatic spirits of
ammonia in II pint bottle of water. Re
peat the remedy in an hour if the horse
does not recover. Rub the body and
legs to get up a circulation of blood on
the surface Keep back the bysta ulers
that the horse may get air. This j. lSt
us necessary as fora human being The
! treatment is tif,' same rs M giit DE fol
lowed for ii man. and is tuuclI better
than dosing the animal with many
| drugs.
Il have seen many horses die from
sun stroke simply because some persons
| kept giving them medicine when simple
! treatment would have relieved them
| The main thing is to give Nature a
chance to assert herself and to combat
the depressing effects of the Frustrated
powers.
After treatment should be care in
| diet and prevention of exposure to the
sun.
LAS precautionary measures, the feed
| of horses in hot weather should be
| changed from hard grain to a more
easily digestibIe diet of bran masEes.
| Give half an ounce or IA tablespoonful
of hyposulphite of soda dissolved in
water morning and night. This is a
remedy hich if it cost S. pound in
stead of cents would probably be
| thought more of and used more. 1t de-
stroys the life of the lower organic be-
ings found in the system by its deoxy
dizing powers. Besides, it arrests fer
mentation along with its action on
| microscopic fungi by correcting the
| Preventative substances in the blood
| 1t is useful in low febrile and malignant
diseases, and is also largely used for a
local application to skin and mouth
sores in summer.
Look after the horses collar and
udTHGSS. OllcD d COlldT 10 UOO tlSi III dllQ
| impedes the return circulation of blood
| from the head. The side or over draw
check rein should be dispensed with
entirely in hot weather
"a wet sponge. covered on top and
| put between the horses ears, is useful.
Frequent WRITINGS of the sponge pro
duce an evaporation which by cooling
| the head lessons the risk of sunstroke
Occasional sponging with cool wa
! ter under the collar and washing out
the mouth with water are refreshing to
| the horse. This plan was tried with
success by the City Passenger Railway
Company when horses were used on its
car lines.
, When a horse is not working it
should have cool and comfortable quar-
! tiers. Roof ventilation of stables should
always be maintained when possible.
The light ammoniacal vapor charging
the stable air cannot force its way
through windows against the heavier
air pressure outside the building"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08

If any of our readers should be so
misinformed as to impute the financial
depression now existing to the Demo-
cratic administration, we invite. their
attention to a comparison of the ex-
ports and imports of gold for the fiscal
year just passed, and the one preceding
during eight months of the latter the
country being under Republican rule
During the fiscal year just ended the
exports Of gold from the United States
exceeded the imports by $4.535. G63 For
the preceding year the excess Of ex.
ports over imports was $S7 506, 463--
Charlottesville Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08
CONN BOTTOMS:

Train No. itS connects at Harper's Ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains, leaving at
Los p. M, arriving at Columbus at 2."5 IL. NJ,
md Pittsburgh at 9:5 p. m, and Chicago at
i'ai l. III. next morning; with train leaving
1t 5:it p. H., arriving at Cincinnati at 1:45 a.
NJ, st. Louis at Gd0 p. M, and connects at
Weverton with train arriving at Hagerstown
at 200 p. m. and at Washington Junction with
train arriving at Frederick at 1:55 p. m. Par
Tor car ON trains i0S and 40j between Staunton
and Baltimore.
Train IA connects with fast vest ibuled trains
at HarperS Ferry at 93S p. m. for Chicago;
l0:11 p. m. for PittSburg, and 1:59 a. for Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg at
$40 d. m; Chicago at 9:35 p. M, Cincinnati at
$3.50 p. M, and st. Louis at 715 a. IN.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run through
to Cincinnati st. Louis, Chicago and Pitts
burgh on all express trains
For rates. tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any Office of the b. & o. X. R., or to c. E.
Dudrow, Travelling Passenger Agent, Win
chester, Va, or G. L. Hammond, city ticket
agent, Staunton, Va.
CHAS. o. SCULL, r. b. CAMPBELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08

RHEUMATISM CURED IN Day
mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits, rs cts. Sold
by w. NJ. Allen, Druggist, Staunton.
Nov. 15-6mos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08

But, my dear sir" said the man who
procrastinates, eff pay you this money
| will have to borrow it of some one
else.n
VERY WE'LL" replied the cold bl I'D
ed citizen, 80 long AS you pay What
you owe me don't object to your "
ing what you pay me" -American H.
dustries
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08
Relief in Six Havrs

Distressing Kidney art Bladder
diseases relieved i'll six hoar.. oy the
NEW GREAT SOUTH AM RRICAN KID.
NEY CURE" This new remedy is a
great surprise on accomait of its exceed
ing promptness in relieving: pain in
the bladder, Kidneys tack and every
part OF the urinary Estssagea, in male
or female. 1t relieves retention OF
water and pain in passing it almost i'm
mediately. 1t yo.l want quick relief
and cure this is your remedy. Sold by
W; N. "A Allen .aa, Drnggistv stap ntan, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-08

There is much talk just now of new
singer, Nine. Pherore Langrana, an In
dian lady and pupil of Sims Reeves.
Royalties are patronizing her, musical
people are running after her, and she
Is to sing before Queen Victoria shortly.
Her specialties are Persian melodies ar
ranged as songs. AS far as known she
is the first Indian woman to attain dis
tinction as public singer. Her sister
passed an examination in law at Oxford
and is now practicing in Bombay. -
London Letter.