4
.-rt .t.v,'-1,i-il ,: . -- . : .'. - v.w--' r--VL.-r.
0'
wTJsa enalotest steW ia KewvTbrlc; la
! 4 : tie Salvation, army barntctii im ffeit
V IVrarteenth atreetiL where way b pw
,."' chased almost everythinic from a hymn?
r?? book to a pair of saspendera. Ita Jata--rior
preaenU ;.a atrange appearaoco.
"'. Cnspeadec! from" the walla ara , tape-
"i 'tJ : meaaures, . twlaa and miaoelIaBeoti
collection of auspendera, noaieiy, gloTea
aa4 ribbons. ;', The tables and counters
sJy?;' groan under a collection of erery Idnd
;--:"- v.of article In' the eateirory, inclndinar
War Crya, bobka on sacred subjects,
knick-knacks and odds and ends in
. endless- Variety ' and : profusion, ,AJ
thouerb the prices are " made aa low. as
. possible," they are still high enough to
insure a neat proau Notwithstandbur
the fact that comparatiYely-few per
sons are .aware of its existence, the:
store does a rushing' business, being
' patronized-tr many shoppers who give
it the preference: on account of the
worthiness ot 'its cause. N. Y. Jour
nal, jrVvV:.."s- .?.- r . a , . ; ', '.rr. "
HIa-wa the genius of death.; His
name spelled horror and destruction
and wounds and famine and. blood and
fire to'countless thousands.' Children
were! taught to, curse , him., who - had
slain-' their, fathers; - mothers . cursed
him who had ' alain their sons.' Strip
his robes from him, dismiss his attend
ants, send home .the horses and ; car
riages, and what is. left? A acieotifle
hntcher of men a prince of , death.
; Bev. - Hudson ; Stuck, Episcopaclaa
Dallas, Tex.' . -
; ... " ,' '.'. !-.;' Hammer Ho:
In the Lake regions of Wisconsin. North-
. 5rn Michigan, MlnDesota, Iowa and Dakota,
ibere are . hundreds of charming localities
; pre-eminently fitted for summer homes.
Nearly all are - located on or near lakes
which have not been fished out. These re
sort are easily reached by railwtfy and
- range in variety from the "full dress for
dinner" to the flannel-shirt costume for
every meaL Among the list are names fa
miliar to many of our readers as the perfec
tion of Northern summer resorts.. If early
' all of the Wisconsin points of interest are
within a short distance from Chicago or
Milwaukee, and none of them are so far
away from the "busy marts of civilization"
that they cannot be reached in a few hours
of travel, by frequent trains, over the finest
road in the northwest the Chicago. Mil-
. waukee tc St Paul Railway. - A description
of the principal resorts, with list of summer
boteis and boarding houses, and rates for
board, will be sent free on application to
. Gko. H. HBxrroED, - General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.'
BiHca the bicycle era envelops us qnlta
All the universe seems to seek "safety" la
flight.-' - .
:X- ;.. T : .' Boston Courier..
It la often difScult to convince peo
pie their blood is impure, until dread
' ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof
: ula or salt rheum, are painful proof, of
the fact. It is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of " ;
blood, to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such, eruptions an4 suffering,
' X : had a dreadful 'carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor-attended
me over seven weeks. Whoa th
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
X thought I should not live through it I
heard . and read so much about Hood's
Saxsaparilln, that I decided to take it, and
my ' husband, who was suffering - with
bolls, took it also. " It soon "purified oui
f
built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said I would not
: be able to work hard, I have since done the
work for 20 people. Hood's Sarsaparilla
cured my husband of the boils, and we' re
gard It a wonderful medicine.'- Mrs. Amu
vETKBSoJf, IaUmer, Kansas, :
V
$
ts the One True Blood Purifier. All draggtsta tt.'
1IUUU 1 1 easy to operate. SScontsI
The Greatest Medical -Discovery
.' ; ... . .of the Age. -
: UECICIEDY'S
HEDIGAL DISCOVERY.
Has discovered in one ot our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
" down to a common Pimple. ;
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except In two cases.
Loj.D
I Dotn tnunder numor.j ne nas now m ws
" possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
. ' Boston. Send postal card for book. f r--
A benefit is always experienced from the
v first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity Is taken. ;,
When the lungs are affected It causes
shooting pains, like needles'' passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by.the ducts be
ing stopped, and -always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label. ;
- If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at fir sL v
- No change of diet ever necessary"4 Eat
the best you can get, and 'enough of It.
- Dnw. nne tabiespoonful in water Mbedr
).. ClA K,f all nnitrtflef. - . .
ASHINjNG ,EXlPLB,of.wTiat
tnay be aca)rnpushed j)v never vary,
in, devotion to a sind purpose is
X een in the history of the XkQrmick
Harvesting Xl!0h
For6S yf,thejr'have sirnfjly beeri
building grain and grass-ciittirig ma
chinery, antfwhHe theni' are probably
forty manufacturera iri ihis .line, iti
; to say ;that; Uhei McCoftnickj
; Pyiibds one-third l ot; all
Je ttndcrs; reapers antf ratrwmiisedl
throughout the entire world, -
f .. W i. a. v JZJ
EfeRS- for the sol-
. dlers and sailors
' to-day -
Rightfully- love d
and r eras m-
-W bered are they.
Battles are -ended
and mare h e s
are done,"
: ; Dust, on the sa
ber and rust on
'r-'.. - the aun: c
. ' .. . 1 j t,,iifiil flowers - -'
Fearled with the dewdrops and tears or tne
' showers . -
Fit for the graves of such heroes ; aa ouia
Fragrant and fresh are the breezes of May.
Flowers offer incense for Blue and lor
. Gray. - - '- i .
An of these suffered and most of them
. " bled.-- - ' ' '
Peace broods fraternally over the dead: ;.
Ours was the cause and the banner or
stars. .-.''"
Won by the stern arbitration of Mars -
Flowers - for - the Gray, too, : who fought
; - 'neath the bars.- . . ..
Sing we their praises as years gently pass.
Spread we our florai gifts deep on the
vi. grass, - T. ' .'""..'"-:.
Fresh ; blossoms blending .. with sweet
'- thoughts renewed ...
Fragrant as r these treasures over them
strewed;- ' -
God grant that ever as years come and go.
Bummer's green velvet, and winter's pure
snow : . i ; ' ? - ' '.' ' '
Out of these graves, noblest lessons may'
, , : grow. ' :j :.. .: -V -
Out of war's vortex. Its horrors iand fears.
Borrows made, sacred and. Jeweled with
' . tears, . . '
Kadiant and glad rise the- hopes of Je
years. ' --: .. - '
; I. "Edgar Jones, In Ram's Horn.
flE --. liadley V.chil-
dre v. were : very
.;. sorry vhen Jack,
' . the donkey, died.
.Philip and Sara
I: " missed him sadly.
u
rtbe
r.iid even the baby turned her head
about, seeking him in his old place in
the barn. The children chose the spot
where Jack waa to be buried; under a
walnut tree that' stood on" the edge o
n field looking down npon tha Hilton
road. ' It was on a bleak liaTch day that
the donkey was buried; Sara cried when
lier father begun to shovel the dirt qvpr
hnn, but Philip soon comforted her by
picturing1 ' the beautiful- grave they
voukl make when the weather irrew
warm enough to cover it with flowers.
' "I don't know , where we'll get the
flowers, "cept it's lilacs; but Jack' was
very ; fond of lilacs," said Sara; drying'
her eyes. , , 5 , -
' ; Ycs, he . was; ": answered Philip.
Jon t you rememuer now he' ate a
whole bush ful last Decoration day?" ;
i i "Suppose we cover his gravfe with
lilacs each year on Decoration day as
long as we live. lie ought not to have
eaten them; but a doukey .is only n
donkey, said Sara, making what ex
cuse she could for poor Jack; and then
the children, raced down, .the hill to
gether; '. ' .'.' - '
. Decoration day was always a great
day at Hilton. Scattered about in the
little, cemetery were the graves of a
.few soldiers who bad fought and died
in the service of th;ir country rnd Hil
ton never failed to do them honor once
a year. Greater preparations were be
ing made for the coming celebration;
tor a new grave," mavked by n costlv
monument bearing the name of a noted
general,' had been made there during
the last "year; a brae soldieronce a
Hilton boy,: whose braes had " been
brought back id rest In his' native
place. ; In addition' to the usual floral
decoration of -the graves to take" place
in the morning, there was'to be a gath
ering on tn.e village green In the after
coon, - when Tarious1 : speakers' and a
.! . 4. .1 .. . . . .
orass oanu woum entertain the crjwd
; 'Decoration' day opened r warm and
bright. . The lilac bushes in the Had
leys' front yard -were full of broom,
and not very long after breakfast Sara
end Philip started for" the donkeV's
prave, Sara bearing. great" bunches of
the fragrant flower and Thilip carrying
a, smaii nag. xaey carried lunch. as
well, the. plan being to join their par-
.. "We haven't thought as much about
JacK lately as we, ought," paid Sara,
as ; they climbed the hill. '"We- must
think of . him all the morning, to moke.
up tor il .f-sn t it, too bad that donkeys
can i go to Jtieaven' , ,a -
f "Mayhe there's a donkey 'land som-
wlvereCansweredllJUpopefully.
work:anv moiA. ?H wn
.When the children reached the wal
nut treejn the&eld, the set tql work
on the J lumpy mrfss lof ,earlh; -'that
marked Jack's Yfestingi pTacei It took
a Jong time to smooth and shape iti
out aiier ine nowers were at ranged
according to their taste, Sara ond Phil
ip rested, well satisfied with their la-
; "rii put thef.nag In tlie I middle said
i"miiiV4 proceeding! to carry" out hia
word. .-"I.; think mora flagv and less
lilacs . wbold have been better, don't
yeu??VSr or-fr rr::'. -
r'Orl fon" answered Sara, looking
at it critically. "The lilacs are espe
cially xor jjatu f.-Mpa the flsgf is only to
show our respect for 'the country. This
bn't-ai(oldiersrayeJ fe;, ,r
"But I believe; that Jack would have
niade"a apTeniidsodier Jf be hadn't
been, a donkey," said" Philip, ihought
fUlyf 4jSTou know; a good sldier.is one
,who atands hyJiuxpoat nnd donH movct
whatever happens; and Jack had just
that,kina;orispwtfi& Vy i ,;j - ;
'?And we used to whip him when h
wouiiirt budge, sighe SaraVremorse
fuUy. Bnt l think1 we better have
Ihe-exercisea howi and then fai
lunch p atid Philip readily, agreed to
: .J The "WtrtilconSsterVof patriotic
songs, 1 sung y the children' 'us tBey
slowly Wirclried around' the 'graved It
was wtof e thz voice wcre-abijnfiing
out the rininy notes 'otf "America,"
thatfvo geatlement coining aljrth?
E::thrr road in a carriage, had full sijht
txi oxi cltlUrrSsrsMm, - -
a. vt
mm
i
yrff A so! J!,?'a grave In this lonely spotl"
one of &em exclaimed, a they . drew
near enough ." to aeej jthe decorated
mound. - -"The. Stars and Stripes art
floating over hint. Til ask who it ia. ,
' "No, no," said his companion, quickly,
"lake enough it's the children's father
or brother, and we won't ask any ques
tions." .- . :.. v -i-fi : i 1. i : .
.v Sara and .Philip had stopped singing
to dispute over a .certain point, and
were too busy to notice the carriage
and iti occupants." Philip insisted on
singing: 3 "lind "where our donkey
died," . which Sara- thought was disre
spectful, .not to say wicked. How the
dispute would have ended, no one .can
saj; for a call from the carriage start
led them and brought wrangling to a
close. ;'"-v- ,r :,. :"". ,? ?:
"Here, children, let me-add my trib
ute to a friend and brother. .That, he
served his country is enough . for me
to know;" and the gentleman who said
this held out ' an elegant wreath of
white roses and glossy green leaves. -.
Philip made no move in his astonish
ment, but Sara 'quickly ran down the
little slope dividing the field from the
road.: ' -- !l . - .. '' '"' ' ' ,-;
- "We're-much obliged; but it's only
Jack who is buried here. . It's a great
deal too nice for Jack," she said, look
ing admiringly at thefibwers.'
. But the "gentleman r was quite de
termined that Jack should have? them;
and after a few more words. Sa'rawns
standing, wreath In hand, looking after
the departing carriage. - .. t : : .;
v "What a generous. man' he Isl said
rhilip, after every bud -and leaf had
been admired. -'"It seems too nice for
a donkey;' ,- Did you tell him who it
was ?'..,. - : . I. .
"Yes, I did," answered Sara, forget
ting that a stranger could not possibly
know that "Jack" was a donkey.' -"It
didn't make a bit of difference..' ;.i
" The -grave looked .very fine indeed
when it received its new decoration,
and the "children L could hardly tear
themselves, away after their luncheon
was eaten. ' "We'll bring, father. Tand
moth?rar,oundtolook atit,'' Philip said,
when they finally left the place to wash
their hands in the brook and- make
themselves presentable for celebration
on the green;'- '"-' - :-r
A -great Mirowd had gathered . there.
Philipand Sara squeezed through and
found a seat' in front of the brass band
and very near "the platform erected for
the speakers. ..The. children were not
particularly interested in the speeches;'
but there was a great deal of cheering,
and they considered it fine fun to be
there. , It, was not until a gentleman
rose to speak in whom Sara and Philip
' - -v
"WK'BE VERT SOBBT.
recognized their friend of the morn
ing that they gave close attention, -. . - c
; Wild .applause; greeted this gen tle-,
tuan, which broke out afresh at his stir
ring words,' particularly when he dwelt
on the 'great pride that Hilton might
well feel in its distinguished son who,
after doing noble service for his coun
try, now rested In. their . midst. But
after sounding the praise of 'Hilton's
special hero,4' the speaker ' went on to
say that the day was-not set apart for
the worship of any one soldier, no. mat
ter how great his -ca'reer. - It was just
bere that the listening children's inter
est suddenly turned to ' consternation ;
for in a. few touching ; words he de
scribed the humble grave which he sup.
posed to be one of. the nation's heroes,
decorated "by loving children's hands.'
" "I came' to you bearing -A wreath cf
laurel for our- brave-general, but I left
it on yonder hillside to deck the grave
of a man unknown to fame, my tribute
of respect to a brother soldier, caring
not. whether he wore ,tka .blue' or the
gray;" and after a graceful bow tbo
orator retired, - while the. brass band
struck up amid the cheers of the'erowd
i Sara and Philip' looked at each other
in a frightened wayi- The general's
wreath .pnjthe. . donkey's ;graye fe It waa
a dreadful mistake.. ; . 8 , . A .
i "I told him it was only Jack, Pm sure
t "did, whispered Sara,' her face very
pale." M'Ob, Philip, what shall we' dor?
It ttook a great deal of whispering,
and courage,;. and ., resolution,, before
they decided what to do; and when Mr.
and ITrs- Haley, ' en "the edge of the'
crowd,sdw -Philip-- and Sara- making
their" way n the platform after the cel
ebration; they were much astonished. '
'Please, sir, . mjr sister thought she
told you that Jack wasn't a soldier,'
said Philip, when the pair, holdiner each
Other's hands," stood -before the -gentleman.";
: "I think Jack wouTd baVe madt
a- good aoiUier, he added; quickly,
wishing Oils hearer to know that ; the
nowers had not beea bestowed;: even
mistakenly on hn unworthy; character.
e:8o1yand''weit bring-the genf
erui wreaux oaeic right-way.v:
"An, BM a soldierY?aaid their friend.
recognizing ;tbe- children after a :pu.
zled ttarebi J'May I ask who Jack waa r
"Ha waa ohr donkey-," answered PhU-
Ip .aad jSara togethertaBd the hearrv
at :o!L latter tiat falletred thrs j
Ionsw diove awax Us cren't ar.
, Itwaar st loh? before tie gepi:caa
was listftng, iwith Catterlng iniercst.
to the atcrv of 'Jack Ife, death and
buriaL acJ declared that the, wreath.
should be -left, where it was. "It waa
.brave In you to come jind fell me about
it," he said, as he; took Phliip'a nani
in partinr. . "It's aa hard sometimes to
tell the truth as ic is to face shot and
shell; and I believe yon have real sol
dier 'stuff in you. -The laurel wreath
really belongs to you.. - ": -'"' -?
. ."It's a pity Jack cant know about it,
for he'll never be so grand again," was
all ' the answer Philip made to -- this
praise, and . when- the. gentleman
stooped to kiss ' Sara's pretty mouth.
she said seriously .Jack was Very
fond of lilacs, and we mean to cover his
grave with them as long as we live, but
I'm sure this, will always be Jack's best
Decoration day."--Elia Doyle; in N.'Y.
Independent. - . ;:' i ; t :i - v;; :.;v .
THE MONARCHICAL THEORY,''
Has Received Borne Severe Blows of Late
V'- ' Tear. ' -' '" "" '
To the student of political institu
tions perhaps the most characteristic
thing about the history of the German
empire is the example that it gives us
of the revival or' reaffirmation," so to
speak, of the principle of monarchy;
That principle has received come rude
shocks in recent years, r The establish
ment of the. French republic was one
and the deposition of the emperor of
Brazil ; was certainly another.' Both
events gave great encouragement tore-
publican ideas. Kingship in the old
absolute sense had, long been on the
wane. v The Prench revolution almost
shattered ' the foundations of the old
monarchical rule. .-In England the old
kingship, received its final, blow when
George . IV surrendered his position on
the question of the emancipation oi tue
Catholics; no attempt' has since been
made to impose the. royal will upon a
reluctant ministry ;r parliament. , In
France the old kingship .disappeared
when Louis Phillippe, the citizen king,
was summoned to the throne; for the
monarchy of July was built on strictly
constitutional lines. Even in Prussia
a very restricted, constitution was re.
luctantly conceded. . - . - O -
r , Kin? Frederick William IV. vowed
that he would never let ra sheet Of pa-;
per .Intervene between? the u .God ' in
Heaven and his subjects; but even he
was forced at -last to yield4o the spirit
of the. age, and, as 'Bismarck pictur
esquely put it," the crown'itself threw
clod npon its coffin.' The Italian states
and Spain were for long in a-condition
of chronic revolution, and either constK
tutions were extorted or republics were
1 .- ' , .
seemed
estaUlishea. - It almost . seemed ai
though the principle. 'of kingship was
doomed ere long to disappear. But the
history of the German' empire has done
much -toward ; the restoration, -of mou J
nrehy, . to. its . old illustrious position.
Macmillan's Magazine ' ''' '''.'"-"
f ' : -. j. . '- ; . V..; -m-iK-di. : f;v
I ., , '-'..;.Tli Beat Tribute
My grandpa was' a soldier." They tell about
the day i-'---;v
He. said his very last g-ood-by and bravely
marched away'" "-: '; : '. .- . - v
With flying flags, and bayonets all gleam-
. ins In the sun-, . : .:
They never saw him marching back when
j ...... ay the "war was done. i-"-1.
' - . - ; ..! ,? ' t.r.-t '
They, brought bun here and laid him whert
' I can always bring : ' ; : - -" :.:
The very brig-hteat flowers that blossom' In
the spring. - -rf s ;': tuii-i-i; a v
But sweeter far than flowers, as everyone
U. will. tell, '
Is1 the memory of soldiers who loved then
- - country welL; v - t i i a 'it. J
I. wish I could be like him to try with all'
my might ' - -ri'. s- k,ri :--:
And -do my loyal service 'for honor and foi
' J'.s-vrlghV- "V 11.-1 -'c'". r..: T, .
And .victory and cloryl But-chlldren now.
, you know, ' " ' ' . t - -
Have 'neA'er any chance at all ' to wai
against a foe. -r-r , ".- ,
I - . ' . -. a i, ;; vvi-r "
And as I think upon it tho best that w-
; cam do ? r. . )' . v t ; " "
To show our' love and honor' for a hero
i.a 10 resolve logeiner, cere stanaing by hit
r'- "'grave, .:t.'.uii'(. uk t-v:...
To live our very nohl-iat ia the land he die -
10 save. -. .
Sydney ayre. InTotith's Companion.
A.
! 'A cohtibufbr tothe ranskctioni
of v the 'Devonshire2 "Association" says
that when he came to a, certain place as
vicar he asked whether there were any
sick. 16 be.viBited. -.:., i,.,'. 0r. .-C
':-.f--.t-'
a TOW no, nir,? waa the answers,'1 "Ifp-
uooy la ever ui in JJcrrynarbor. Therej
is an old man, to be aweover Op, whoi
haa taken lately, to hiw bed; but there,
hain't much: the matter with him. that
l.kntm-a fc".7;;-t'4
"I thought-to-tayaelf,?. added l the
vl9ar, "of the story of the Scotchman
ivhb said to his doctors . - i ': Hlv .
f Te' plf ' ara ionff-' ace, doctor
DVe think I'm danlerrinslvlll? I -t.-xl
don't7
thinJc
Coia.1
; .":" :-. - ; .j...;-r l ;: .1 - j
; An?ble. casf iOth aae iattc!t
Crivua rgsef-T'rR , .
'-"Xfa; -na,waa" the- eply,
thmkye're dangerously ia, hull
ye"re dahgeroushr 6'J., "Youth's
: ' r i AUUi xrwli ;;--'.;..,-v -v
r,-faYv&lZsH.C-''- Urn
haa eooooevsbed rar i f t V;ro . "t
the lenstli and Tcare. l tiaL . l-o
branch of tie AssocUUoa r-i-red
more rlenCf id .harvest however I m has
the Railroad liranch. The gooa w..a jicee
that have surrounded end good excptes
that have been set the employes r i vne
ramamaJre A Ohlrt Hnllirav bv the Y. IX.
fX A. workers have done wonders la .Im-
nrAvin lhA mnnli of th men. v
The toonsands of delegstea, ccait-Ts and
friends of the Cbrlstb"! odeaver uodetjr
who will ao over the Cuea-oeake and Ohio
road next Julycn route to asbIrtoa to aV
opportunity to study ' toe practical work
ing9.of the Railroad Branch of the Y. M.
C A. at CincinnatL Covington. Ky., Hand
ley sad Hiaton, W. Va and at CUXton
Forge and Gladstone, Virginia. -
Back about the year 1381 orlSSS, the em
ployes ox the u. es o. were xumuuiea wun
a readinir room and sitting room at Hinton,
W. Va---by- the Company. The quarters
were comfortable,, there were gooa nres
ready for the men to warm by, and an
abundance - of newspapers and tnagastnes
were always to be found aa well as numer
ous games such aa checkers, chess and
donunoes. - .v . . .. -
- Previous to the opening of those rooms by
the Company when the train men came in off
run or had to lay over at Hinton they went
to the saloons because thet twasno place else
where they could go and have the advantages
of beat for warmth and light by which to
read tho papers. This was particularly true in
wintertime. Kven If they hadn't become
unfitted for doty through drinldng they
stayed around the saloons and lost sleep
which they should have had In order to
have been innropor condition to perform
their duties. The improvement in the men's
morals after tho opening ef the reading and
sitting rooms at Hinton was very marked.
Boon after the opening of the rooms, they
were turned over to the Y. If. C. A., and
a lunch room, bath rooms and other com
forts and conveniences - were added.: A
small monthly fee was charged the men
which thev cheerfully contributed. . '
--- When M. E. - IngaUa took charge of the
unesapeaica & unio roau as presiuent no
encouraged the work of the Y. M. C. A. in
every possible way . and in behalf of the
Chesapeake St Ohio company guaranteed to
the Y M. O. A.ny deficit, that might arise
from the expenses of keeping up the rooms
at Hinton. or those tbnt might be estab
lished elsewhere along the liuea. - Sleeping
rooms were adled to the building at Hin
ton, and the Company erected or furnished
...... A. : 1 i . n:A
Handler, W. Va.; and Clifton Fonro and
Oladstono, Va. The Quarters were ail made
as attractive as possible for the men. They
were put la charge ot officials of the Y. M.
C A. and the good work haa gono steadi
ly on.t ' '- '. " - " ' --The
train-men no. longer frequent the
saloons, they are always in the best possible
mental' and physical- condition and pro
pared to discharge their duties in so prompt
and efficient a manner that passengers trav
eling over tho C. & O. are sure o receive
tho best possible care and attention and are
assafeasat home. - -- -
- The Chesapeake. Ss Ohio's passenger
equipment is tho very oest to oe ootaiuea
by the most liberal expenditure of money.
Tho dining car service is known as the best
in tho world. . v . - - - .
The c. & O. passes through a territory
not only noted lor its beauty of scenery, but
rich with historical incidents of two wars:
the battlefields of tho last one boinar still
visible. Hot Springs. Natural " Bridge,
Richmond,'. ' Newport News, Charlottes
ville, Gordonsville, and many othcrpoints
of beauty and Interest are all on the C. & O.
lines. The regular maintenance cf tho fast
schedule is due to the proficiency and alert
ness of the trainmen and this is duo to a
very great extent to the efforts of the . Kail
road Branch of the Y. M. C A.-" "
- ' - 1 ' ' 1 "" " " . -.- yi '
" "Maij-df. vonr father says he cannot af
ford to dress you as a summer girl this sea
son." "All right, mammy, liet me a tailor-
gown and a bloomer suit and I'll star as an
athletic girl." Detroit Freo Press. -
How's ThU? .,
We offer. One Hundred Dollars Re ward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
. . F. J. Chenbt & Co., lYops-i-Toledo, O. '
- We, the undoraigneel, have known F.J.
Cheney for tho last 15 years,' and believe
him - perfectly -hororable ia- all business
transactions and financially able .to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West dc Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ieuo,u.
Wxldiso, Kurnxw Ss MaaviK, -Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo; Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cuvo is" taken Internally,
acting tUrecUyipon the blood and mucous
urfaces of the system. Price 75c per bot
tle. Sold b7 all Druggists. ' Testimonials
rree. - : ": ;. r .
Hall's Famiix Fills are the best
"Ha is good-natured, ' Is bet" 'Good
paturedl AVhy, I havo known that man to
r ear a smiling fC3 wLen be was speaking
pt taking off a porous plaster 1" Boston
Courier. ' . . :.. -.-
. The Commissary Department
Of the human system Is the stomach. - In
consequence of its activity, the body is up
plied with tho elements of bone, braiu, nerv-'
ous and muscular tissue. Whoa Indigestion
impedes its functions, the best agent f orim-
Jiarting a healthful impetus to its operationa
s Hostcttcr'a Stomach Bitters, also a cura
tive for malai-ia. kilinua and Tridnirr "com.
rlainta, nervousness and constipation. -'
1 An Exdcrixo TrsrivosriAl- First Aspi
rant lor Fame "We've got- a hen that's
laid an Easter eggl' Second Ditto "Pooh,
that s nothing; my father's laid a founda
tion stone (" Fun. U "1. 1i'.; V ;.:T
Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great
.Verve Restorer.' No fits after first day's use.
Marvelous cures. - Treatise and S3 trial bot
tle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St; Phiuv, Pa
Papa, why did ' thev call -Henrv of Na
varre tho Plumed Knlaht?" "BecauBO he
was a bird, my son. !!?. Y. Press.
Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinato coughs. Rev. D: Bucu
HuruJCB, Lexington, ilo.i Jr obwM. 'M. L
Slkkp linsi-.rs ali onr lifetime about our
eyes, as nisjt hovers all day In tho boughof
the fir tree. -Emcrsoa. ' . ; .. ,
; Rocoit winds do" shake lh drikur buds
of May.-rfibakespcare.. . . :, ..n , ... - . : u
TH; ilwIARKETS. ' ' "
- . nstt YonK. Mav 2J. 1831 .
UATTLTS'-i-Nattrf? Stmi-. ' ilM ctA -SS j'
eiAJUK Winter Wucat...... .2 05 Q Su .
WHEATNd. 1 Hani.-... -I.--. 7iv 'cat
WKN--No.i..,..-,.,-ii.,'.;i. . 44 -a S6
OATS tio.2 .... 24U
POitiC oia and New Mesa- 8 60 k 9 SO
- - sr.. Lni:i- -
cm-rox-Midauna., " -ytc'.! 5v
UfibVJSS SU-crs.... .. , r S5 . i .4 03 4
nir ,TC,., . uum. . - 1
lAhVJES.'..i ... . i.....S4 I'U.'A SOD..
-JOair In S-liit 4 ui a " '9 i
S?JiJ5I,-puir Choice. ...;rt-v 75 n 3 3 i
xouit i'utcnts . . . 3 sa . a - a e& ..
-TI . ' Faucy to Kx tra do., .
2 70 rtJ aiJ
It V I." .T
vrT. i v leasee"
J9 6A
19
38
TOilACCO-Luirs . ' 1. . ...
tl. , u
IW"ffl'00
lii v ' Uarleyi..,'
HAY Clear Timothy.
UUTTJSiu.Choke Dairy;.::U:
r-UGis J resh .......I..
liStuuttrd Mctt (Ne
1 8 0J (A Yi &i -r
- j1. t.lr,J3i
- 8
IVAK1-Ii:injesteim....v.. i i. 5 '5
SUJSKP-Kairto Choice.....; 2 75 $ 4 W'
AiOUitr-Wintcr ratoa.i.w 3 0 a sj -
WaiiAT-lCw,
opruig. rautaba. ...f 3 10 , . 4 31
QA?5tSM '" " ' 1
rwtiii Mess (newt.:.... ' T 35 u 't 4J
UAJ'TI.E Shipplnu Steers.-. 3 61 "
HOO.-4-AU Uriiea.;...i...i-: ft W th
. v .... . . . yf.r. v. . ... . - - - . , . ,
4 03'
- 63 '
. - S2St
wa.r . . sp
FLOtTK-IIIifh4irmla . ' 9 M . A
Western ' v.Vi-itt ';i4
" - - ............ ..... VM . HQ jJJ W
i yjtxwk. wiu mess. yi i
raa.--;'
dawj biaes.
.1
..'ivtl',
UATS-Na.'! I iced lt
P AGON -Clear Kin......
? rbe flefr-t tc axl -r"" t
wi-h wtAad 1 'as taayusj- - rfi.
under all c"" axs, cus U . lvx.
rernedy. la c Vnirr r t -r
article. look for Ue name or u w
lig Brrvn Conrpaay, rrintel rsfcr t I
torn of the paekise, lor sale by -irr -albtodruUta.
.-.;...;; ';.--?:? v
.v.,: ; x- ;.v m. : -:
. CaV you cash a cheek for ve donarsf
"Oh, yea. AU right, land ma tve,'
jUfe..-,-.--v.;;-.- ' -
-". eMHasse4aaasBssswBSHB .
. now Ifr Tteaoa EcrI-7Tay Cstjvfc
use Bale's Boney ef U"rcbound and Tart
Pihe a Tootbacho Drops Core ia one miaxtsi
- Brjuroan Is the revengeet a coward and
ninBimi?lfJA,t his defense. Johnson.'-..-
c )
so
)
: )
When hfivincr
ASK FOR THE
ASK FOR AYER'S
so
aTlTJHJ3UI47JJJ?JUIlIiIiI
Cut Down
sm
Jt" 5T rSj 11
-' - . - : ee'. ' - as "
ww m M. . . - - mm . .
i A - woman.' knows ;wjiat:
is, She knows : better :th a ttian;'
' BATTLE r AXfJ
'by wives; who tniy
1 ney.select it
. --.
am. it 1 is tns1
Hi
i '
f '
i
rrn ri ri ;r:rrrTrrr?i Tf n Tf rr
That is what an
-The S cent piece is ;almb$ai3u
l: "Contains More Flesh ForniiLl "
says or gfood cocoa. ? : 1 ne ? uocoa
' " "
Dorheste
V --- 'i - RiHt ihnt Tmltarion" nra
DCO.OOP; ACRE3 .FAHJM .lANOS
I f - 'T filflT RPIf!2?i ? oUr chjtheonlyvTN f
5 J f Sc0STt&' il l.lWilU concern Out elroIunttr0yN X??
,'. aX If N. renc-e" Pce la roent times, oricinated a new n
iv-' erV t " ? MS-thislui.n account of which, sad thesood
r . I. ' works of its Roods, It has been awarded ooe-haff -'fl
iff'f nN S ha wtakl'mwiitdaiilt busineta. itptepayafreirnt ,1
f " IS Sv- nl toffl branch homes, one at yoor ooor. .
' I Iff5 -'"-" I Send Sow- for catalogue lor op-4o-dMa -
ltt I ' jf-jr ' ideas. Our imitators nay sos have la j
2AS3flS,', t: muzz.- c:icr:-C7cr:::c
e oi . .fi. 7 ' f -vj
... - ( f - r
1
I
I
t
i
axl cxrery f '. r
! - - -
: . '- 'l
fl lit v
-- V
BEST AND VOITU. '
'St
-'
A ND YOU'LL GET.
BEST.-
The remedy with a record:
J .
(
).,
years of cures.
:I 31 II II 11 I
Ekpmsese1
is: selected cvoy
tohaccb for their vfiusi
because it is &n fcencci 1
i v-i;!-.:?.""-'-.'"!-
biggest m sizcfizttiz.
rr :r rrgf tc irn rrir ?: :r n
emihentVphysiciait
ot nalmpti off on mo. -. :..--- i
s 4..rT3 ACK2S. GSATa rtA.
.1
at JOsa, V- li"
A- .-
AVEK
f
-I JV-.V
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