davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. lit was about
1855 this morning when the workmen
at the Henry Clay colliery were star
tied by a heavy explosion.
At the same moment a portion of the
boiler house was blown into the air
and flying bricks were hurled in every
direction. Several other explosions
took effect. The air was filled with
escaping steam and debris for radius
of 400 yards and many of the en-
ployees narrowly escaped death.
The reports of the explosions were
heard in this city, a distance of over
two miles.
The terrible accident came upon the
boiler house employees without warm
ing, and only one of them, Pole, es-
capped uninjured. The others were
buried between the mass of debris and
some of the bodies were not recovered
for two hours. The boiler on the west
ern end of the house is supposed to
have been the first to explode, and
then the adjoining boilers went up in
quick succession. The repeated ex-
blossoms resembled the roar of heavy
artillery.
Only nine of the thirty-six boilers
escaped destruction, and these were SO
damaged that they are useless.
Many of the boilers were torn apart
near the center by the terrible force,
and the two sections would then take
different directions.
One-haIf of the boiler was hurled a full
quarter of mile and lodged in the
slush bank northwest of where it had
formerly stood. Another, that took a
similar direction, crashed through the
side of the breaker and lodged against
the scraper line. Four collieries will be
thrown into idleness by the accident
for month or six weeks, so that the
total loss will aggregate 100000.
The explosion is the worst of its kind
that ever occurred in this region and
the cause is a mystery.
The dead and injured are:
Thomas Carr, fireman; one arm and
one leg broken and body cut in two.
William Body, fireman; horribly
crushed and lacerated.
William E. Slick, neck broken and
both hips fractured.
Peter Heck, fireman; side of head
crushed and several internal injuries
cannot recover.
Jacob D. Dinlum, water boss of Ma
honey valley; scalded and crushed
cannot recover.
John Mclaughlin, fireman; both legs
broken and head crushed; died two
hours after the accident.
John Flenkenstein, serious injuries
about the body; may recover.
Dennis Brennan, scraper, and Will
lam Quinn, lampman; not dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Concluding Session is Followed by
BANQUET at BoItimOre.

BANQUET ut baltimore.
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 1.-THE conclud-
ing session of the American Bankers
opera house, and plan for settling
the currency question, as published
through the Associated Press yeSter-
day, was adopted. AT the opening of
the session Mr.. Charles c. Homer, of
Baltimore, presented the proposed cur
rency plan and was followed by ]. P.
Hepburn, ex-comptroller of the cur
rency.s J. H. Eckles, the present comp
troller, and others. AT the conclusion
of his address, Mr.. Hepburn moved
that the principles underlying the pro-
posed, or so-called Baltimore plan, be
endorsed and adopted and that legisla-
ton be recommended along the lines
embodied in it.
The resolution was adopted.
A committee was appointed to lay
the plan before Congress.
AS a matter of precedent, the first
vice-president succeeds the president
in office. The committee, however,
nominated Douglass H. Thomas, of
the Merchants bank, of this city, for
the position, and John c: Nealy, of
| Chicago, as first vice-president.-
After much trouble, J. p Odell, of
Chicago. the first vice-president, sue
| ceeded in getting the promotion, and
Mr.. Thomas was elected first vice
president. The executive committee
elected are: M T. Herrick, Cleveland;
Herman Jarsti, Nashville; Thomas P.
Ball, of Boston; Henry w. Yates,
Omaha: N. B. Wheeler, Seattle; J. Ed
ward Simmons, New York, and w. C.
Cornwell, of Buffalo.
| Forty-four vice-presidents were cleo
| ted, representing each state in the
Union.
The banquet was held at McCoy's
J hall the large new addition to the
John Hopkins university. About 1900
guests were present, half of whom were
| ladies'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
THE RING,
Corbett and Lanly Bob VIII Come
Together.

Corbett and Lanky Bob VIII Come
Together.
New York, Oct 11.-Corbett and Fltz-
simmons were matched this morning to
fight to a. finish at the Florida Athletic
club. Jacksonville, Fla, for purse OF
Sal. 900 and $4,000 a side, any time after
July /, 1895. It will probably take place
in the fall of next year, ana the date
is left to the choice of the CLUB
Corbett and Fitzsimm ons met in me
office of a newspaper. corbett sale:
"Weu, Fitz, am here to mike
match"
'sThat is what I am here for. re-
piled FitzsimmonS deflantly. inen ne
introduced his manager, Captain Glc1,
and said: my manager will be my
spokesman on this occasion"
Corbett said: Where is your money,
Glori replied, Here is $1,000 to bind
the match"
Corbett pulled out a roll of ten $1,000
bills and said, ''You people have been
talking about $4,000 a side. There is
my money; cover it.
''But, Mr. Corbett, you don't expect
us to put up $4,000 right away?" said
Glori. you're rich, but we are not"
Corbett smiled sarcastically and said,
.Where is that 100000 you have been
talking so much about? There is no
use playing the poverty gag; it is too
stale'
Word followed word, but Corbett fin
ally said, "Well, here, I'll put up my
$4,000 now and you can put yours up
when you like. 1 will fight Fitzsimmons
any time after July next year and not
before"
1--WE Think said Captain Glori, you
Sbn11ld fpht within civ months and de-
fend the championship twice a veal"
do you, do your" said Corbett with
evident surprise. Then shaking his
head slowly, he said: you're very much
mistaken. I hold the championship
and have the right to dictate the terms
1t is only waste of words and time to
talk of fight before July
Fitzsimmons' manager finally con-
scented to have the fight come off after
the first of July, and both men an
nounced their Willingness to sign, but
as that would be against the laws OF
the state, the articles will not be signed
here. The articles will be similar to
those signed by Corbett and Sullivan in
1892
! AS soon as this arrangement was
made the question of purse was consid-
cred. There were three men in the
room ready to make offers, Captain
| w ilA4oillo, VI Lie view
Orleans; President Scholl. of the Olym-
pia club of the same state, and Joe
Vendig, of the Florida Athletic club
Now, gentlemen, said Corbett, 1--WE
have agreed to fight and I want tc
know who will offer the largest purse?'
Scholl said: 1.-THE Olympia will give
$3.50
| Captain Williams claimed that he
had already offered $4,000. on behalf
of the Auditorium.
Joe vendig said, as he threw five
81, 900 bills on the table. 1.-THE Florida
club will give $4,000 and here are
S., 900 as a guarantee
Scholl raised the bid to $4,000 and
Vendig went 81, 200 better. Schol
offered $4,000. but as he was not pre-.
pared to make a deposit Corbett said
4 he would sign for Jacksonville. Fitz-
simmons objected for a while, but
| finally consented. The club will allow
81 900 to each man for training ex
penses, and each will train for three
months prior to the fight. Before the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
opening of the Political Battle
That Promises to Be
Historical.
THREE THOUSAND
PEOPLE PRESENT.
AS MANY MORE ARE TURNED FROM
THE DOORS.

illusions to Cleveland, Seymour and
the A. p. A. Issue Cause Tremen-
dous App1ause-Facts and Argu-
ments Rather Than Villification
and Vituperation-Refe to
Morton Cuts to the Core-Repub-
Iican Rottenness Clearly shown
Hard Times Now Experienced Not
Due TO Fear of What Democrats
Might DO in the Future, But Be
cause of What the Republicans
Have Done in the Past-MOney
Now easier, Trade Reviving, New
Enterprises Starting Up and "A
~ Feeling of Security, of Confidence
and of Prosperity is Everywhere
Apparent-Nhat the Country Now
Needs is Industrial Peace and
This the Republican Party Cam
not Give It-His one Idea is Demo-
cratic Success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
mo- AsPHALTUM BEDS.

Denver. Colo, Oct. n.-[special.l-
Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state this morning of
the Book Cliffs Toll Road company;
capital stock $4,000. The incorporators
are Charles H. Baxter, of st. Louis;
Robert S. Morrison and e. D. Desoto,
of Denver The road will be con-
structed from crevase siding. as men
toned in The Herald few days since,
on the Rio Grande Western railroad, a
distance of fifty miles. to the Utah
asphaltum beds, for the purpose of
transporting asphalt and other pro-
ducts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
LIFE WAS A BURDEN.
Why Consul Patrick Henderson Put
an End to His Woes.

London, Oct. 11.-Some painful de-
tails have transpired in regard to the
suicide of Patrick Henderson, recently
British consul at Cadiz, Spain, who
shot himself yesterday. 1t seems Mr.
Henderson's wife died recently and
this, with the unhealthy climate of
Cadiz, so depressed Mr.. Henderson s
spirits that he was impel1ed to apply
for his removal to some other post
His application was refused and the
unfortunate man went to the foreign
office yesterday to renew his applica-
ton. Secretary Foley was again COM
PEELED to reply that it was impossible
to change him from Cadiz to some
other place. whereupon Mr.. Hender-
son burst into tears. This 90 affected
Mr. Foley that he turned away his
head and as he did so Mr.. Henderson
drew a pistol and shot himself in the
head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
AN EVENT I'm pERLIN.

Berlin, Oct. 11.-Princess Ferdinand
of Roumania, was delivered of a
daughter today. Princess Ferdinand
princess Maria of Edinburgh was
married on January 10, 1893, to Prince
Ferdinand Won Hohenzollern, nephew
of King Charles of Roumania, heir
presumptive to the throne of Roumania.
The princess was delivered of a son on
October H. 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
OPERATIONS OF 1HE
UNITED STATES ARMY.
Major General Schofeld Submits
an Exhaustive Re
port.
REASONS WHY 1T
SHOULD BE STRONG.
LATE INTERNAL DISCUSSIONS ARE
REVIEWED.

Prompt and Vigorous Action of the
Troops at Chicago Commended
The Country Squarely Confronted
With the Necessity of Making Adj
equate Provision for Defense
Against Foes Within and Without
-ClevelanGs Action Commended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
At Harlem.

Harlem, ILL.,, Oct. 11-First race, five
furlongs-Baldur won, Lu Prewitt Sec
ond, Walter third. Time-1:03
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Dungarven won, Alary second, Young
Arion third. Time 451a
Third race, six furlongs-Leo Lake
won, Midas second, Pellas. third. Time
| -1:14%.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Rey ell Santa Anita won, Ingomar sec
ond, Bessie Bisland third. Time-1:4714
Fifth race, six furlongs-Libertine
| won Montana second, Amelia May
third. Time-1:14.
Sixth race, five furlongs-O'F'leta won,
Major Mclaughlin second, Jovial third.
Time-1:021s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
RANK GOES Up.

Kearney. Neb., Oct. 1.-THE directors
of the First National bank closed its
doors this afternoon and posted the
following notice:
'This bank has suspended payment,
owing to impossibility to make co1lec-
tons or realize on the assets. -
The bank had a capital Of 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
THEIR WAGES MUST
NOT BIZ REDUCED.
Judge Woolson Hands Down a
Decision of Great
Importance.
FAITHFUL MEN
SHOULD BE KEPT.
SMALL REMUNERATION MEANS
CHEAP WORK.
SMALL
MEANS

The Highest and Best Service Cam
not BE Expected From Men Who
Are Compelled to Live in State
of Pinch and Want-Rights of
Employers and Employed Clearly
Set Forth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
LIKE 7HB ROAR Or
HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Twenty.Seven Boilers Blow Up
in Quick Sue
cession.
CAUGHT EMPLOYEES
WITHOUT WARNING.
SECTIONS HURLED FULLY A QUAR-
TER OF A MILE.

Explosion One of the Worst That
Ever Occurred, and It's Origin is
Mystery-Three Men Killed, Two
Seriously Wounded and Five 9th
ers Are Badly Hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
scHooNERs ASHORE.

Chatham. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
schooners Light of the East and A. B.
WetheriH are ashore at West Dennis.
The former is a .otal wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

Washington, Oct 1.-THE Championship
professional football season opened here
today with a game. between the Phlla-
home team won by a score of to l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
At Oakley.

Oakley, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Summary:
First race. mile and twenty yards
Orinda won, Bedford second, Lonsdale
third. Time-1:45.
Second race, mile-Egbart won, King
Charley, second, Clara Bauer third.
Time-1:42.
Third race, six furlongs-Miss Lilly
won, Issie o second, Salvation third.
Time-1:15.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Lily of
the West won, Buckwa second, Staffa
third. Time PIN.
Fifth race. eleven-siyteenths of mile
katharine won, Victorious second,
Lady Buchanan third. Time-1:09A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Results at Madison.

st. Louis, Oct. 11.-Madison results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs
Billy The Kid won, Allardin second,
Mamie S third. Time-1:13%.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Daddy Reed won. Storekeeper
second, Chenoa third. Time-:59.
Third race, six and one-half-furlongs
king Himyar won, Kenwood second,
Straight Out third. Time-1:2SA.
Fourth race, eleven-siXteenths Of a
mile-Pebble Rock won, Florella Sec
ond. Fonshway third. Time-1:12.
Fifth race. six furlongs-St. Leo won,
Come To Stay second, Jim Dunn third.
Time-1:19.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

Lebanon, KY, Oct. 1.-THE bonded
warehouse of Blair & Ballard, Chicago,
in this county, was burned today over
LOCO barrels of whisky were destroyed
The loss is s60.00o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Increase Necessary.

'But considerable permanent in
crease in the enlisted strength of the
army should be made and a still fur
Their increase authorized to be made by
the president, when in his judgment an
emergency requiring it may reasonably
be foreseen. 1t is not a good military
system in which the executive has no
authority whatever to increase the eff
fective strength of the army in time of
need but must await the slov- PROCESS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Presbyterian Church, on Frederick st
between New and Market streets, services
II a. m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. A. NJ. Fraser
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder
lex and Lewis streets Services at IL a. m
and s. Pastor. Rev. Wm Cumming.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, worship at Y.
NJ. C. A. Hall. Services at IL a. M, and p m.
Rector, Rev. r. c. Jett.
Trinity Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services at
linen
United Brethren church, Lewis street, be
tween Main and Johnson streets. Services at
II a. m and p. m. Pastor, Rev. j. d DON
ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
Main and Frederick streets. Services at II
M and p m. Pastor, Rev. ]. H. Boyd, D. D
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick streets
Services at II a. m and s p. m. Pastor Rev.
H. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets. Services at II a. m. ana p. m
Pastor, Rev. w. j E. Cox.
st. Francis Roman Catholic, North Augusts
street, Mass at and 1880 a. m. vespers and
benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament at
p. m. Pastor, Rev. Father Mcyerry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at p. m.
Sunda
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11
DIRECTORY OFLODCES.
MASONIC LODGE.

6taunton Lodge No. e, a. T. and \. NJ, meets
every second and last Friday night in each
month, in Masonic Temple, Main street. Jas
III. Lickllter, i" NJ; 3. y. Iskriuce, 5cc'y.
UNION ROY IL Arch CHAPTER.
40 2, meets third FRI, IN every month, in
Masonic Temple, on ssin >t"ocL. W. W. Nc
eui,ir, HigI. Priest, a. i, Esk idp i;ecy.
ODD FELLOWS LoDGE.
Staunton Lodge, No. IS, 1. o. T. meets ev
cry Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall, oven
Wayts drug store, on Main street. John G
Fretwen Noble Grand C. A. Grafton, Sec .
KNIGHTS OF HONoB OrGE.
StaMTon T.odc< 80. ,.i6, Fr.5..ts of Honor
nlo=ts ---nr5 Hr.st : third Iueg5.v in each
month IN - titan Han. Main street w. L.
olivier. Dictator; W a. Furnett Facorder.
MOT NTA'E cry LODGE
No. 1i6 g. e. T. meets YER s.if-y night
in tEeir Ioe.-e rc1n- ovel T-evt's ctcs tore on
Main street. \. s. Woodhouse, Cnioe Templar
F. B. Kennedy, Socy.
DISTRICT LODGE.
No. ~, 1. .. G. T., meets every three months
C. c. Shipplett, D. c. t.; s. II. Bauserman
District Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

sneets, ana 1 Saiu:
MY coed rabbits, have grand
mother who dcea rot love me-"
do not know what the rabbits an.
swered me. At that moment was tax.
en- up in the arms of my grandfather.
who devoured me with his kisses, and
who carried me before the fire. Assist
ed by Arthemise, he tried to dress ma
with his trembling hands,
"You wicked little grill Your grand
mother is crazy with anxiety" repeat.
ed he.
II do not like her any more" cried
l, throwing myself upon Arthemise,s
neck. Il want to stay at Cauman-
chon, in the rabbits ROOM I do not
want to leave my Arthemise.
] had a fever, and my grandfather,
who was u surgeon, was afraid that;I
might have convulsions. Besides he |
could not take me away alone, since hs
had to drive the horse.
"We shall take Arthemise with us.
She shall not leave you," said he to me.
II shall not go to boarding school,
grandfather! Never!"
mo; calm yourself"
We left. was seated upon the lap
Of Arthemise, and saw the full moon
for the first time
L remember my astonishment and
the confused ideas which ! kept for
long time about this pale sun.
When l arrived at the house, my
grandmother was on the steps, so un-
done-she had cried so much-that I
saw she had been terribly worried. She
asked my pardon. My darling, they
shut you up in the garret! 1t was hor-
rible. You did well to punish me. I
shall not torment my little girl any
more" said she.
/ felt certain superiority, which
gave me some relief. congratulated
myself upon my conduct. Perhaps that
moment decided my character.
''Juliette will always do like that
when grandmother is wicked" said ],
''and then she wants Arthemise for
ever"
My grandmother covered me with
kisses.
"Arthemise," said she, "tell me all
she said, all she did. 1t was she, was
it:not, who wanted to run away?"
sYes, madame :"
"She resembles me, the love, I adore
her! Arthemise, promise me that you
will yourself make her like the boarding
school. We must stock this little head
with furniture. 1t is well worth it. F."
''No, no, no furniture in my head"
cried l.
Arthemise and my grandmother had
understood each other. I returned to the
boarding school later, but with friend
who taught me to amuse myself with
images and the letters of the alphabet.
Translated From the French of Ju-
Gatta Adam EIr Romance
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11
BOARDING SCHOOL.

The effort made by mature mind tt
recall again its earliest impressions is
very curious thing. One evolzes them
They rise up under the form of very
small person, whom one succeeds in de
taching from ones self, but who never
| theless continues to make one body with
what one has become. The impression
is singular; it is multiform. The image
of the vision of the myself is clear,
well defined. AS soon as one says tt
oneself, "When I was child, " one
can see oneself as one was at certain
| hours, but as soon as one wishes to re-
member an event OF question of fact one
cannot escape from ones actual person
ality, and it is impossible to rid tina,
fact or that event Of its connections, OF
all its future consequences. One would
like to describe childhood with childish
words. One cannot do it.
Is it interesting for another mine
! than ones own to rehearse what one did
at the age of years? I fear not, yet
nevertheless I will try. Since I run
this risk, / desire to run it absolutely,
and to describe in the most natural way
possible what appears to me from oui
the past.
One day-it was not a Sunday-my
grandmother put on me pretty white
dress which she had embroidered her.
self, and she said to me: F'This is you
birthday. You are years old On this
4th day of October. y
"Three yearsp' These two words re-
peated themselves in my head. They
had in them something grave and
gay at the same time. To grow
is the perpetual dream of childhood,
which entertains some very surprising
illusions upon this subject. They said
increasingly around me, "She is tall fol
her age looked at myself. I thought
of the children who were smaller thar
I, and I found myself tall. A pride
came over me, which was increased by
a word uttered by my nurse, Arthemise.
For the first time she called me ''made
moiselle. "
On that day all the persons who saw
me kissed me. | returned the kisses OF
my grandfather and Of my grandmother,
suspending myself by my arms on thei1
necks, but I remember that many peo
pie displeased me by kissing me too hard.
I made an exception for my nurse,
Arti1emise, whom 1 adored, and for my
big friend, Charles, who had promised
to marry Inc, and who called me his lit
tie wife. I thought, not without pride,
that now, when l was 3 years old, he
would call me ''his big wife, thing
which he did with much respect on of.
fering me drum.
NY grandfather and my andmothal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11
Hours f0r Arrival and CLOSING Of Mails at Stdul-
ton POStOfIGe.
ARRIVE,

BY c. AND o. RAILROAD.
a. III. from north. south, east and west.
9.l5 a. Ill. from west.
2.30 p. IN. from Clifton Forge and intermediate
points,
IL 56 a. M from, Richmond and int, iediate
G.i5 p. IN. from north, east and south.
BY B. ANDo.
7.04 a. III. from Lexington and intermediate
points.
LAO D. III. fl ON the north
6.45 d. IN. from the north, HarperS Ferry and
intermediate points.
STAR ROUTES
a. Ill. from Plunkettsville, daily except Sun
day
10 a. IN from Mt Meridian, daily except Sun
p M from Middlehrook, daily except Sun
day
$50 p. m. from Monterey, daily except Sunday.
CLOSE.
FOR B. AND o.
$50 a. m. TOR Lexington, Harper's Ferry and
points north.
11.25 a. IN. for Harrisonburg, Woodstock and
points north
|. 10 d. N. for Lexington.
400 p. IN. for Fort Defiance.
600 p. M for Lexington and intermediate
points.
FOR C. AND o.
s.45 a. N. ana p. III. for north. east, south.
800 p. NJ for east, north, south aud west.
1l.:,5 a. III. for Clifton Forge and intermediate
points
800 p. m. for tho west
STAR ROUTEs-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
$50 a. m. for Monterey
900 a IN. for Middlebrook
LOO p m. for Mt Meridian.
615 D. N. for PlunkettSville.
l2.30 p. n. for Mt. Solon, Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday.
STANTON OFFICE
Opens a. m. closes p. IN. Money order
and registry business opens at a. M. closes
D. m w. r. McCUE. P. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

only signs left Of the Fl. N HoLLEMAN.
dreadful disease are the scars which ever re-
mind me of how near deaths door was until
rescued by the Discovery" 1 am now
eighteen years old and weigh 148 pounds;
and have not been sick in five years.
Yours respectfully,
HARVEY NJ. HOLLEMAN,
Agt. for SeabOard Air Line.
april 1S-lyr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

this section treated me
to no avail. I had run
ming scrofuloue sores on
left side of neck and face.
I was small and weakly
when eight or nine years
old, and in fact was
nearly. q skeleton. Six
bottles of Dr.. Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discov-
cry wrought marvellous
changes. Although the
sores were healed in eight
months, I did not quit
taking it until I was sure
it had been entirely rout-