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I
A SOLDIERS STORY.
J&aea Franklia Fitts , in Chicago.
I
I believe it happened in the second
year of the war. Tho memories of
that time aro becoming confused ;
names and dates are escaping us ,
even places and situations are get
ting mixed. The strange incident
which I am to tell would not gain
interest if my name and the names
ofallcounectcd with it were to be
stated. So my prefpee will end with
the statement that the story speaks
of tho year 18G2 , and of a locality
Eomr where in Virginia.
Our division lay well back from the
front ; too far back , these occur
rences proved. I was a sergeant-
an infuntry regiment. We had lain
there a week , and everything seemed
peaceful and quiet. Such soldiering
was fun , we used to any. Good and
plentiful rations , drills and parades ,
plenty of time to smoke , to play
cards , to criticise McClellan , and tell
each other how tho war should bo
conducted and plenty of leisure to
write letters homo to tho girls.
Those who were given to grumbling
said that this was mere holiday work ;
that we had seen little enough o
real war , so far , and was not likely
to see more. Such impatience gave
Max , the veteran of our company
who had seen war in Europe , tho op
portunity to say , " 0 you vaits.boys ,
you vaits. You see him quick enough
and close enough , mine Gott , you
does. "
The change came in the night , the
dead of nfcrht. The sleepers were
roused with tho words , "Get ready ;
we inarch at once. " There was a stir
a murmur all through the camps.
"We did not know what had happened
only the very air was full of stir and
action. Withinthehalf hour we were
in line , in column. This shadowy
battalion , made up of dark figures
laden with muskets and accoutre
ments , joined other regiments , also
under arms and moving ; indistinct
shapes of men on horses went by ;
without loud words ofcommand , with
nothing more than a "iorward ? "
uttered under the breath by the cap
tains , our brigade in the leadtook up
the route-step and plunged into the
night in the direction of the front.
I was young inthestern experiences
of soldier Iifejnone of us were veterans ,
saving Prussian Max. Tho good
blood of soldiers of 177G and 1S12
was in my veins , and I had the ardor
and strength of snulthat belongs to
the youth of 20. Looking back now
at the events of those hours , it does
not seem to me that I was at any
time unduly excited. Yet it was hard
for me to make what was passing be
fore me , I being part of it seem real.
The call had come so suddenly , the
movement Avas so prompt , so rapid
and silent , the night was so obscure
clouds for the most part hiding the
faint stars , that some ghostly qual
ity seemed to invert it. Not from
the first had I heard a loud order
given , a loud word spoken. The bur
den of quick-coming terrors lay upon
thousands. The men , usually so
talkative and jovial , were hushed in
to a silence that was almost painful.
Marching in my place in the line of
file-closers at the right , now and then
a whisper in the ranks came to meor
a few low-spoken words ; once I heard
the man. next the captain ask , "Do
you think it's a battle , cap ? " and the
brief reply " 0,1 don't know I don't
know. "
For three hours we marched thus
across the country , ranks well closed
up , no straggling. Then the depths
of a dense wood swallowed the
column ns it filed sharply to the left.
A short cut , we afterward learned ,
liad been found , and a guide to show
the way. It was apparently a cow-
path , or at the best a cart-path ,
through the forest ; four men abreast
filled it. For miles , now , we went on
almost in the dark , everything black
to the right and leftonly the muffled
sound of the moving of this host ,
likeantumy of phantoms , the beat
ing of many feet on the ground , the
subdued whispers , clank of canteen
on a bayonet sheath. Above the
tree tops ve sometimes sawa ray of
starlight.
"Then , as we marched and we had
been moving six hours , but with a
single brief halt a , noise came faintly
out of the distance like a far-off peal
of thunder. Another came , and still
another. The sound set the blood
tingling in my veins. As we pressed
on , the noises gr6w louder and more
frequent , like the striking of enor
mous clocks ; further on they were
blent into what seemed to be an un
remitting roar , out of which came at
times sharp and short explosions.
Something seemed to crowd the
files to the right and left : I dimly saw
a mounted figure riding at a walk
down tlirough the center of the
column in the interval thus made ;
and I heard a voice quietly and earn
estly , but without excitement , ut
tering the words : "Push ahead ,
men ! push ahead ! "
* * The General , " I heard somebody
say.
say.The incident blended strangely
withthescene. Still there was no
shouted order , no oaths , no noisy
action ; only a shadowy figure riding
slowly through quietly uttering a few
earsest words. He had gained many
paces to the rear before I ceased to
ear these words repeated again and
again ( for all around was still )
"JAaek ahead , m eaJ-push. ahead ! } ' _
Tie ste isie up Twen we > cameout
into the open. The great plain was
obscured with drifting smoke , rent
here and there ith red flashes ; invis
ible masses of iron shrieked and
whistled over our heads. A burning
koB&e and a barn off to the left show
ed as disjointed lines of blue and
gray. Directly in our front the
woods , the houses , the stone walls
vomited fire and lead. Orders came
feeithea ! We doubled-quijked into
i ya aBBlBly
lino ; wo were in tho awful maw o !
battle.
IT.
I did not mean to doscribo the
battle. There were somo thousands
of women made widows that day ,
and many thousand of children made
orphans , and I am informed that the
great generals who write books about
tho war have said thnt this battle
might just as well not have been
fought ; that it had no influnceo on
tho campaign. 0 , the pity of it ! It
was my first battle , and to meit was
a lurid dream. For hours I was en
veloped in fire , smoke and shouting.
I saw men all about mo with the
frenzy of fighting in their eyes , their
nerves all strung. I saw familinr
faces staring in the rigors of death
up at the skies , and saw bravo men
sorely smitten going to the rear.
But it was all a nightmare to me.
We held our line , we fell back into
the woods , wc advanced again , cheer
ing ; thus tho long day passed. Noth
ing touched mo though after the
battle I found bullet-holes in my
blouse. Isupposel did my part : I
really don't know. It is all like a
dream.
At nightfall there was a lull. The ene
my's lines were considerably with
drawn. We talked about fighting
again the next day , and how we should
likely whip them. Our regiment was
near the ground we had fought on. The
orderly of our company called the
roll ; more than a dozen did not ans
wer ; most of them would never ans
wer again. We took our guns down
from the stacks and laid them under
the rubber blankets beside usto pro
tect them from the night dew ; we
chewed our hard-tack , talked , and
slept. Soon we were roused up. A
detail for picket was made. Our
captain was officer of tho picket ; I
and three men were taken from the
company.
A few hours later on the reserve ,
the captain fainted away. He was a
little slip of a fellow who left college
to recruit this company. He was
weak in body , but with a soul of fire
in it. When he came to I said to him
"Captain , you're sick ; you must go
in and get relieved. " He was too
feeble to speak , but pointed to his
shoulder. 1 examined it , and what
do you think ? There was an ugly ,
ragged wound , still bleeding , from a
minie ball that was in his blood that
minute , and he said nothing about
it.
it.I
I made him as comfortable as I
could with blankets , and sent in one
of the men to ask for an ambulance
or a stretcher to take him back.
There was no other officer with the
reserve ; I was in command. The
hour was past midnight ; the pickets
ought to be visited from the reserve
before the field officer came round , to
see that they were on thealert. . I
went out on the line.
They were all vigilant. At one
post t stopped ; our Prussian Max
was there. We stood talking , when
two horsemen approached from the
direction of our lines. Tho picket
sharply halted them. One dismount
ed and came forward leading his
horse. It was an orderly ; he said
that the ( General was at hand. Max
called out "Correct advance ! " and
the other horseman rode up.
He stayed there a few minutes and
asked many questions. From mo he
learned where the reserve lay , what
officer was with it , and why I was on
the line instead of lie. He asked
Max if he had seen any signs of the
enem3''s picket inour front , and the
soldier pointed outsomeplaceswhere
before dark he liad seen suspicious
appearances.
The General looked thoughtfully
and long into the haze that covered
the field. The night was almost
cloudless , but everything below was
murky and dim. Objects could not
be distinguished beyond.a few rods.
"Fll ride a little way .out and see
for myself. "Orderly , go back to
the reserve and wait. Two of us
mijyht attract attention. "
The familiar brown horse with a
white face disappeared out at the
front ; the orderly wrote back. Max
shook his head.
"That's not prudent , " was my
remark.
"Big general , big fool , " was the
Prussian's blunt comment.
Some hidden influence held me
therefor ten minutes. Never since
have I been so .affected sby the un
seen. Something bade me stay
there a little.
We heard a faint-crackle of musket-
shots far out to the front. The picket
grasped his gun ; both of us looked
and listened intently.
Out from the misty , smoky ob
scurity a horse came madly charging
right upon us. There was but an
instant's glimpse ; but my comrade
and I have always agreed perfectly
about it. A brown horse , with a
white lace and wild eyes , bridle flying
about the fore feet , galloping
straight upon us.
So suddenly the thing eame that
we should have been ridden over
before we could stir. Why were we
not ? Because , as quiekly as it had
come , it vanished into the air , into
the ground , without noise of hoof
beat.
"Goot Gott's mercy ! " cried Max. "
" 'Tis the doppelganger the ghost
of the horse ! "
I hurried back to the reserve , and
sent in a report to headquarters. A
strong cavalry reconnoisance went
out immediately. The general
and his horse were found dead mid
way between our pickets and those
of the enemy , both riddled with bul
lets. There had been a brave effort
to reach our line before horse and
rider sank down and expired togeth
er.
er.It
It was in 18G2 ; and for three years
more I was marching , fighting and ,
faring with the boys in blue. How I
it is , I know not ; but the visions of
those times that oftenest disturb my
sleep are those of the incidents here j
related. & & shadowy army marches
again ana'agai hrougBmydreamS ,
as it marched through that forest ; I
hear the low stern voice of the Gen
eral riding through the column
"Push ahead , men ! push ahead ! " j
and out from the fog and hanging
smoke bursts a phantom brown steed
white face , wild eyes , and bridle
whipping its forefeet ; I awake with a
cry of terror as it threatens to ride
me down. Jame3 Franklin Pitts in
Chicago Inter-ocean. I
Bffw ! WBw MBRiOMMFj giBBBBBBiSlstSiffi
.The Dangerous Classes.
Heretofore tbo dangerous classes
Imvo boon supposod to bo tho thiovoa.
tli tips , burglars and sand baggers ; the
gamblers , drunkards and ignorant , ;
passionate domngoguos who mako a
living by paudonng to tho worst in
stincts of the niassos. Wo may now
safely add tho ignorant , thoughtless ,
selfish and pessimistic capitalist and
employer of labor. Tho man who will
toll you that lie can lako euro of him
self and society may do tho same. Tho
man who wdl toll you that tho working
ruon are mad ; that thoir minds have
become poisoned by tho v rus of an
archy aud communism ; that tlioy have
mado a shrino of tho trades union and
ii god of tho walking dologato , aud
that tho sooner things como to a head
tho hotter. In short , that thoro is no
salvation for society hut in a free use
of tho policeman ' s baton. Such men
are , without knowing it , tho most dan
gerous element in tho community ; tlioy
can , and do , commit more mischiof in
a day than adozon ordinary criminals
would in a lifo time. Tho trouble with
them is puro , ignorant stupid selfish
ness. Their horizon is bounded by
thoir money bags , thoir interests cen
tered in thoir bauk ledger , and they
will do anything to conserve tho ono
and add to tho other. Such men and
thoro are many of them will rail by
the hour against working men for try
ing by combination to raise their dol
lar and a half a day to two dollars , and
will immediately turn around and cor
ner wheat or pork , squeeze their weak
er brethren out of millions of dollars ,
and by weight of their pui'3e and so-
called financial genius levy tribute
on the general public. Thoy will form
nice little syndicates , buy up tho con-
! trolling interests in railways , squeeze
out tho smaller shareholders often
"the widow and Lite fatherless , "
water tho stock fifty or a hundred per
ceut. and compel tho public to pay in
terest on that basis ; or they will buy
the entire gas plant of tho dt\T , that
thoy may force the publie to pay any
figure they cboose to charge , and all
tho time they look upon themselves as
shrewd business men who are engaged
in a perfectly legit mate business. The
cunning loafer who stands in some
shady corner and plays the
"shell game" believes that he is
a legitimate trader. aud takes
positive delight in "skinning the
suekers , " but somehow the police
don't tako tho samo view of tho
matter , but insist on carrying him off
to jail whenever they can lay hold of
him , and I think thoy are right in do
ing so. I firmly believe that all such
fellows should be sent to the penitenti
ary and mado to work for a living ;
but what bothers me is to find an hon
est difference between the man who
swindles by means of three shells and
1 a pea , and another who by combina
tion and the unscrupulous use of cap
ital forces the public to pay an addi
tional price for the necessaries of life ;
or why. if one is sent to prison the
other should be allowed to enjoy his
ill gotten gains in ostentatious display.
It seems to me as though a belter case
could be made out for the 4shell
man" than the monopolizer of gas
atocks , as no one is under any necessi
ty to patronize the manipulator of the
little pea. 1' whereas nearly all must
so gas , or suffer inconvenience.
It is about time society should step
in and equalize matters a little. It ia
about time that capital should learn
{ that there are many duties and re
sponsibilities attaching to wealth , and
learn to discharge them. American
Farmer.
. *
Too Much. Like Work.
• * 'Ere comes a benevolent lookin'
• old cove , " said a peripatet-o gentle
man of leisure to his chum , on the
street corner ; Mot's tackle him for tho
price of a night's lodgin' . "
• "Don'tyer think of it , Bilk" hasti-
| ly responded the other , se.zing his.
J arm. "Let's wait for somebody that's
j half full. Them benevolent lookin'
I ducks alius wants to organize them
selves into a society , eleet a board o'
( directors and hire a hall afore they
'give ' ye a quarter. I don't wanter
stay up all summer ! " Puck
A Grave Error.
Right in the face of the Mills bill the
window glass factories aro about to
resume. This is a mistake. All fac
tories , so far as possible should be
closed , in order to show the people
the dangers ot tariff reduction. The
i
greatest error the protectionists have
been guilty of is that of allowing a
. number of new quinine manufactories
i to start up and prosper after quinine
' had been put on the free list Jjouii-
ville Courier-Journal.
Not a Fair Trial.
First wheelman I can make it from
here to Jugville in three hours.
Second wheelman Stumper says he
can do it in two.
First wheelman Oh , well , he is a
professional.
Second wheelman Bicyclist , do you
mean ?
First wheelman No. Liar. San
Francisco Examiner.
No Marriage This Time *
Naomi George , say that you will
be mine ! "
George Realbthis ia very sudden.
1 er I want to marry a girl who can
keep house. "
"I can keep house , love. I am a
graduato of the cook'ng school , and I
can make delightful bread. "
"I'm socry , but I'm not a paving
contractorranilI d oqt knowjsvhat lJ .d *
rdo with tlie breaU'K cfircs&a JouT- "
nal.
Thought He Was a Baseballist
"Zola dosn't seem to be doing very
good work nowadays , " he said to a
New York girl
"Zola , " she said. "You'll excuse
me , Mr. Peterley , but I don't just rec-
oiect what club Mr. Z'lla is playing
with now. " Judge j
W 'lti r f Clin itrnitt
Paul Brocn's discovery that the limit )
is n ( numerics of organs , each huvint ; its
Mpociid function , U ludnjr confirmed by
Inter researches. Prof. MutliiiiM Juv.d
; him had the opportunity of detcrmiuiiur
by the post mortem examination of
eleven pen > oiiH who , during l f-\ h d
been accidentally deprived of the facul
ties of speech or tho memory of words
or cerlainjotlors of tho id hnhet that
tho faculties of speech aud lao memory
ol words reside in tho second aud third
convolutions of the brain. Tn each case
examined thoro bad been injury or dis-
easo of theso convolutions , deslroyinir
their functions. Comparing Gambotla'rf
brain with that of tho late Dr. Bertillon ,
an eminent Ktntesiunn , Duval and Child-
zinskj' found that in tho brain of tho
former the third or "Broca's convolu
tion" as tho speech center is now
called is extremely developed , while
in Bertillon 's it is reduced to its most
simple expression. Gambetta was net
ivo and loquacious ; Bertillon reticent
and retiring the oratorical qualities of
tho two men wero diametrically oppo
site , and this losult is now seen _ to bo
due to tlie physical conformations of
their respective brains.
Pnttl'n fnstlo for Sale.
Mine. Tatti's castle at Ciaig-y-Nos
Wales , is advertised for sale. The rea
son given by the diva for this course is
the fact that sho is being robbed by her
neighbors. They overwhelm her with
appeals for alms , and while she is search
ing in her purse for the wherewithal to
satisfy theso demands the applicants
pocket her choicest bits of bric-a-brac or
books. Tho park about tho castle is
overrun with poachers , and even the
crops about the place aro being cut aud
carried off at night. Frank Leslie's.
; V ggE Warner's Log Cabik
• 3jffEgSk Remedies. "Sarsaparil-
fiylplftv V "Cough and Con-
aijK S snmntion Remedy , "
SSr iS&SJ "Hops and Buchu , "
3N ; "Extract , " "Hair Ton-
HlS ic , " "Liver Pills , "
"Plasters " Porous-Electrical "Rose
, ( - ) ,
Cream , " for Catarrh. Thoy are , like
Warner's "Tippecanoe , " the simple , ef
fective remedies of the old Log Cabin
days.
Ancient Ituliis in Now ninxlco.
The remains of another extensive an
cient citj7 have been discovered in New
Mexico. It is about a mile north of San
Mateo. 'The action of the windshiido
covered the larger portion of the ruins
with sand aud other detrious , and con
verted the Avholo into an extensive
mound , and it was only a severe rain
storm and cloudburst sweeping away
one angle of this mound and disclosing
some heavy stonewalls that made the
discovery possible. Human skeletons
have been exhumed , and what appears
to have been a citidel. Chicago Herald.
A Foritninto African.
Xew York Pres , August 28th.
Amos Marsh , the Orange ( N. J. ) Afri
can who won $15,000 in The Louisiana
State Lottery the other day , doth not
behave himself at all unseemly. When
he got the cash in his hands it came to
him by the Adams Express Company ,
and the freight was $60 he found tho
mail who sold him the half of the win
ning ticket and gave him SoO. Having
relieved himself of this gift , the most
fortunate darkey of his time proceeded
to give his son , a rather happ3'-go-lucky
youth , who does odd jobs about , some
thing like $1,200 or $1,500 , merely as a
nest Cfxg , as it were , to a future brood of
as many thousands. Then the delighted
Amos the next day he had prohaldy not
slept a wink in the night , with all tho
mone3r in the house hired u back ,
though the distance to the savings banks
was only io blocks awajand rode ,
with Mrs. Maivh on the seat 03his side ,
to make a deposit. It had been the orig
inal idea of Amos to 11113two houses ;
not that he was not satisfied with his
present accommodations , but because he
thought that would be a good invest
ment to begin with ; but his duskjmis
tress promptly vetoed that bill , and in
sisted that one of the bank officers ,
whom all the people of the place knew
as a kind aud wise man , should decide
for them at their leisure what should be
done with the mone3 .
Public IiiiiiiIk Roins Wry Fust.
For the fiscal year 18S7-8 the sales of
public lands in this country amounted
to $11,005,000 , compared with $0,000,000 ,
of the year previous , and $5,000,000 for
each of the two preceding vears. As
earty as 185G , says the Xew York Com
mercial Bulletin , the laud sales rose
nearly to $9,000,000 , but then they fell
off and went as low as $152,000 in 18i2 ( ,
and never rose above $4,000,000 again for
twenty .years. In 18S2 thev again reached
$5,000,000 ; in 18S3 , nearlv $8,000,000 ; in
1884 , nearly $10,000,000 , and then after
two j-ears at $5,000,000 the3' began to
rise , and for the 3ear just closed reached
their highest mark.
A Woman' * < : < > iilVh ion.
"Do you know , Mary , I once actually
contemplated Miiicide ? " "Yon horrify me ,
Srra. B. T ll me about it. " "I was suffer
ing from chronic weakness. I believed my
self the most unhappy woman in the
world. I looked ten years older than I
really was , and I felt twenty. Life seemed
to have nothing in it worth living for. " "I
have experienced all those symptoms my
self. Well ? " "Well , I was sawl at the
eleventh hour from the commission of : i
deed which I shudder to think of. A friend
advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Favoiite
Prescription. I did so. In an incredibly
short tune I felt like a new being. Tho
'Prescription' cured me , ami I owe Dr.
Pierce a debt of gratitude which I can nev
er repay. "
Good advice unasked for , lias an ac-
cieutand fish-like smell.
A PHI in Time. SnVcN Nine !
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are preventive as well as curative. A few
of these ' 'Little Giants , " taken at the
right time , nith little expense and no in
convenience , will accomplish what many
dollars and much sacrifice of time will fail
to do after Disease once gets hold of you
with his iron grasp. Constipation relieved ,
the Liver regulated , the Blood purified ,
will fortify against fevers and all conta
gious diseases. Persons intending travel ,
changing diet , water and climate , will find
invaluable. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purga
tive Pellets. In vials convenient to carry.
A straw-board fartory at Beloit , Wis. ,
was wrecked by explosion of the boiler.
If all so-called remedies have failed , Dr.
Sage ' s Catarrh Itemedy cures.
The Duke of Oporto hae been taking les
sons in photography.
What Ih Hloxie ?
This is a question asked every daj- .
About three years ago ii was discovered in
a common swamp reed , looking like sugar
cane. It is found mainly near the equator
and in Central America. The plant grows
fr im four to fifteen feet high. The juice is
nearby tasteless , and taken in large quan
tities causes a sensation as of light electric
currents , which after two hours give place
to a solid , vigorous , enduring feeling that
lasts the same as a good meal on a faint ,
hungry stomach.
Prince Albert , of Monaco , is the fisher-
.man Prince of.Europe. tvJJ J • > - * • _
When Beby was sick , ire gave her Costorla ,
When she was a Child , she cried for Castorla ,
When she became Miss , she clang to Castorla ,
"When Bhe had Children , she gave them Caatorir
*
Safes mMtataJ B kf '
BASK ATTKSIl'T TO HOI ? .
Dr. J11111 < < n .ti. Hticlclfy umt l'ro | ' * aor
I.nlai'tto.
Editorial KonmHof'-Clirl-tliin Allvocnte , " |
James M. lbickluy , I ) . I ) . , J-Mitor. \
NkwYoiik. AugiiHtliO , 1888.
Pror. A. LolMutte My Dear Sir : You
may remember that , after I took 3'oitr lec
tures upon lliu "Improvement Mini Proper
Uwo ol tho Memory , ' * porxniinlly , at your
olllce , 2:17 : Fifth Ave. , I declined to allow
you to publish a certificate over my 011
name , in harmony with a rule formed
many yours ago ; but , having sefii the base
attempt to rob you.Idepnrtfrom the rule ,
and ootid you , unsolicited , the Htutuiuent
that , in my opinion , if your exeicixcn are
practiced sulllciently toiua&ter the Kyntem ,
it is of great advantage to even a utrong
memory , and furnishes incalculable aid to
a weak one.
I will also 3n3 * that , having various tya-
teniH. and not lmint ! unarqiiaiiited with
that taught by Dr. Pick , I believo that ,
with the exception of * uch parts ot your
system 11s3011 frankly avow to havo been
taken from tho common trunMiiy of litera
ture upon such subjects , the stamp of orlg
inality in upon your work ; and that the
parts that are plainly original are worth
fur more than all the lent.
J. M. BUCK LEY.
A sin ol commission More than ten per
cent.
&URNS ami Scalds are limtnutly rendcicil
painless and invariably cured without a scar ,
by the use of Carbollsalve , tho frreat skin
reniedj * . 25 ami SO cents , at Diugglxts or by
mall. Cole & Co. . Mack lUver Fulls , Wis.
Ilouknsai , a Japanese author , has pub
lished i > new novel in ninety volumes.
Miiincapalis has decided to build on art
school.
The Australians aro going to start a
nowspapcr in Loudon for tlieuihelvts.
JACOBS © I |
FRESH. STRONG EVIDENCE.
Prompt. Port ByTon , 111. , K y 33,18S8.
Lait Spring vu takes with Urn * b ct and lsf-
fered moot'it ; wax cured by St. Jacob ! Oil and have
liad no return of pain. JACK OlLLXEFIE.
riuro. Uanver , III. , Way S3.18S8.
I fuCtred wllli pain In tacit about 10 month *
agowhich lasted two month ! . I w i cored by Et.
Jacobe Oil , and thsre hae been no return of pain.
WILLIAM CTEEHILTZ.
rommtiHiit. Tenton , Mich. . May 20,1888.
About tho Sp-Ing of ' 87 was txtea with aches
and pains la lilps and baci ; was cured by one bot
tle of St Jacobs Oil and has remained permanent
erer since. O. CHU13. FUtthEU.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALEK3
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. . Baltimore. U4. _
Diamond Vera Gtaia
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
AND ALL STOMACH TH0UBLE3 EUCH AS
Indigestion , Sour-Stomach. Heartburn , hiusea , GM-
diaess , Conitlpatlon. Fullness after eatinf. Food
Ilhing in the Mouth and disagreeable taste after eat
ing. Nervousaeis and Low-3plrits.
At Jh-wyjisla < iml Dca'ers or tad by mail on re-
ceijitii/'Si ' cls. ( . * > boxc < SI.00) ) m stamps. Sample
rait on receipt'rent Slarip.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELERCO. . Baltimore. Mfl.
igSrArSSW Ely's Cream Balm
a WS te ? ! IS SURE TO CUKE
everJ | $ & | COLD in HEAD
H * / * & § QL'ICKIjV.
j H 0 § g ® Apply Unlmlnto pncli nostril.
fSB $ vz . Er'Y HI'OS. , m V , nrren St „ X.T.
'
"OSGOOD :
j&MM
& *
_ _ _ _ * ? } Jtt ii Sent on trial. Freight
# | * | | | | | % | - - y jaj. , KiillyWarranlcd.
l S3 | dllf3 TON $35.
" "Li.- * ' ' ' * - '
"Li.Tor - - Ot'iersues proportion
ately low. Agents well piid. Illustrated Catalogue
free. Mention this Pap r
OSGOOD & THOMPSON , Biaghaaten , IT. ? •
ixsiritK iv
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ,
of tcj i w yor K. . I
T'ie Lnrceat. Clicnpysl and I' .est In tli < : WorM.
CAMS ! ASSHTS siuo.ooo.ooo.
BIMOS GOF.TZ. TTM. F. ALLiN\
Spei-Ui AzenL Oener.il Agent.
- > tvt a.car a IISB.
f
The Celebrated Red Oak Cart.
Heat Cart on cirth. "So hone motion. r.rcaMtiR
ami Speeding C.irss -pcclnltv. . Price Si' .W ) ami
fcM.U ) . V.0.15. cars Omali 1. Semi for Cuts.
CHAS. F. MTLIilGAIT ,
dealer In all kimW of-
Carriages and Harness.
12tU and Harney rttrects , Omaliii , Xcb.
ejgBflpjj . W 1 preicnDc and fnlly en-
AsV > 'al Jt dorao 151k as the only
Rgycnres la > ej ? apeciflcforthe certain euro
AmVl TO & DATS. H 0 { this disease.
HWnarant d not wC G.H.IKGKAIIAM.M. D. ,
ffigjf cause Stricture. Amsterdam , N. Y.
fc-SM vrdoaly tytts Wo have sold Big G for
tfi B , . . .n.-i-.irs many yar3. . and It baa
VdWk Cincizmatl.ep Sl far-tlon.
Vim * OlliO. Jrm D.K.DYCHE4CO. .
NMfcjT ri Chicaeo.Ill.
Tpd * tMls3y g rl 1181.00. Sold by Uruggiata.
< ? 7C OO * n OSn on A MONTH ran he
( Jlui" * * IU ifCx/XJ " - niadf working for uv.
Acents preferred wliocin furnii-li a"ior < i ; and circ
their whole time to the lm-lness. fcpare iiiomrntd
raav he profitably employed also A lewac.ince
in towns and cities. B. K JOIIX&UX & Co. iOJJ
Main Street Kielmioml. Va.
PfinPnRA&S'Q "J3c : > : r.sgj csej cvt-
usJnuUnm'i ' O tle iiinxxivrEiVT
Positive * * " has no efjuil tor curinir l > on . bpavlns. lcr (
Spavin * . Kinr Hone , hplmilurl > - , hrains. S een \ ,
Etc. Sol 1 l.y Urugsiats. lut up by DR. E. F. ROOT ,
Exeter. Xeb.
UAMPAIGH UNIFORMS , S 'I S-
* large Illustrated Catalogue FREE.
O.K. FOSTEi : . EOS' .t CO. . Jliuiuraclurrr ,
IVi MadL-on Street , Clncitcu. Illinois.
* & 8 • * • "crsE m = rFbesx. \ .
B | \ | VStationerskeep'hem.Standard quality
MSf I U W all styles. Sample dor. 10 cents by mall ,
PH . FSTFRRlROflst
.Newport. . ImXt I JmVit2l3l2ll
j * * "ftJ a"JH. ( & .A : A. 1' . i.AOi.1 ,
SM ? JI 1 E.ffS B % Patent Attornejs.Waihias- '
* " * * B"HiM * *
& > " * ton.D.C. Instructlon-i and
Vl opinions on patentability feee. 20j-rs.experler.ee.
3a. .
j
True Economy :
II ! true rconomy lo buy Ho < H' fiamp&rllfc. Of * " :
"JC0 Do r One Dollar" l or Initial with wnl tro * * * * * "
cf this jiopular medicine. If you wl h to prt > T # W , r
bny bottlr > of Hood § Sr > ap rlll mid meMorn tw-
tonienl * . Ton will Audit to hold joOtcMpoonftUiu
Now re d the direction * , and you will find that tins"
avenge ) doer for pcr on of different k * U-Iw *
than a teaspootifiil. Thl le certainly conclrMre < rrS--
denro of the p'ciillar strength and. ecoaociy CC
Hood' * Sam.ipnrllla.
"I took Hood' * 8ar apirtll folo of pftelt *
dyspepsia , and general InRituir. It did mo s > - > v e
• mount of jroo l. and I ham no hesitancy Inrutcrn -
Bfndlns It. " J. Wit.LrroKD , Qulncy , lit.
Hood's SarsaparUla"
fold by all drusclets. ihiltforll Prernro * onlip *
by CI. HOOD &CO. . Apothrcarloi. I * .n elL Mau.
100 Dospq Ono DoHar
CAUTIOM
Bownro of l'rmid.ns my immo and tho prlcr * f
• tamped on thti bottom iifallinyndrertlrcrisnte * * * *
boforoIenvltiK tho factory , whit Ii protect tho Trr < w-
eri acntnst liluh prhei and Inferior coxMle. 1ft-
dealcr offerV. . Ij. Douclnti ahocsntn redncrxff
priceor inya ho hn tlirm without my nnmiiMrrCax
prlro etatnjx-U oil the bottoni. put lihu doH n ru a ( rua >
' " ' " '
izsZ"7' Tx.
W-LDOUGLAS
vD VJ CD 1 1 VC • c ; entivem lavs
The only rnlf 83 SKAMI.KSS Shoe meotfcto
aide. > 'OTA < 'K.Sor WAXTHKKAI ) V. jnwt
the'iTi.oMV • • h nd sewelanl * .I.I.M T KIP
W. I. . UOl tSI.AS fi-1 SUOK. the or'c nal .u * S
only h.wd-mwrd wi-lt * I oc. KquaU cuuutuirniiitr
shoes costing Ir m lis to * ! .
xv. i. . mH't'i.AS : t.so i-or.rcic msok.
K'llroxd Men un 1 l.elter Cirrl"-r all wear these.
Smooth In-dde an : i Hand Sewed Shoe. No 'Inciter
Whx Thread to urt t'uleet. .
AI. . . 1 > UL' I-AS i $ .no SlIOK I mr-xer-'retf
for lieav weir lient Olf hluii * for t • t r t-i
\V. 1. . IOl > < ; i.AS8tt.5 WOICKINOMANT *
SIIOI' * is the lux : In tlie world for roii.li wear , uan.
pair ought to wc ir a man a year.
\v. l. i > oi * < ; ias Ms snoi : rem kovsz * .
thc lit-Hl " .cboid hIiop Iti the worl I.
XV. I. . IOt , < ; i.AS Sl.7fi VOUTU'S .SVIxtxuT
Slioo elves the rmall ISojs a chance to njurllur
Left shoea n the world.
All made In Conre's. . Uulton and Lace. If ft
fo'd by your iWler. w rlta
XV. IIJOTJtJIliA. . . • ' . no -l : toii. 3X ' \ - _
Be Great Liver and Stomacli imij
For the euro of all disorders or tho Stomach. Ji ir
Eo\t < U , Kidneys , Bladder , Nervous Dktasv-i.Xois esi * *
Appetite , Headache , Constlpatioti , Cottlv cness , & .
dlgcitlon. IHllousnesx , Fever , Intl.iminatluii of tit- '
Bowel * , Piles cud all derangemenUor tho Intsrua-a
Viscera. Ptt - \esctable , contalnlni ; no nutrcurjt
minerals , or deleterious druf * > * .
PERFECT DIGESTION $ RUlr 'ESZSr
ono of ltadwny's I'ill-i every morniutf , aMul tost ,
o cloclc , as a dinner pill. By m > dolmr
D } pcn I.i. . Toul Sf ) naciBIIiousnes ! < ) , winy aticAUti
a < . thi > f < xl that ii eaten contrlbtit"- 1 n mrwl ipc
lirojiertle-j for the support of thmiuturalwo.it' . c [ tho
boil } .
'TST'Obeeri.o the following symptoms r inltfay
froni Dseisoof th I > Ue4lviOrK • nstCon..tipatU.exl
I11nv.nl I'ile . FiiIIikss or thii liUvMl In tho II od ,
Acidity of the Stomaeh. Hau t-a. Hcartburu. VUmzt.
of Food. Fullness or WeUfit in lb > i" * < ; lii.icu. Somz :
Ernetatious , siukln * ; or KItittcrliu of tho Heart.
Choking or hiirfwatine Seu'-atloni wl on In a lylrje-
po ttiri. . Dimness of Vision , Dot * or Webs before tit *
Slight. Fever and I.ill Pain in thsllraii. Deflciener
nf Persptra'Ion. Vello-vcois of tiio Skin and Eye * .
Pain in thu Side. Chest. Minus and Suddun Flitohea
of Heat , UurnlnK In tho Flesh.
A few doses or It All WAY'S PIMS will fr e
the Si stem of all the above named disorders.
Price 25 eti per box. Sold by all drusj-ists- .
Send a letter stamp to I ) It. It A IVA V & : CVT. . .
No. 3'i Warren street. New York. IffInforms ,
tlon worth thousands will Le sent to you.
TO THE PUBLIC. BcKureand askforliADWAT'R
end see that the name " TtADWAY " Ij on what yoej
buy.
NE WSPAPER PUBLISH E RS
* xT3aa i.x > < - > TT * - Ert.aa3-e ir3 ,
Ihe Western Nei'ispapcr Union. .
T\Tlienever ueedinrr anj-tliinpr in vnxy
of jol > stoclc , print paper , outfits or
] ) rintin material of any kind , ink , xol- - M
lers or f.teri'otypin r , don't fail togee |
our prices. You lvill nave money by ikv I
doin < . I
Our EC - < ly K'rinf • * nvn Use35 -st I
If you are contemplating startinjc & - I
neu * paper 3011 should not fail to se& 02 I
before closing : a deal. I
If yon are not receiving Tnr. Pjivt-
ebs' AuxiiitAitv , our moutlily , stml for I
it. Free to every printer or publisher I
Address : I
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION , I
O.IEAIIA.VIHE. . 1
& Straff en Chicago Bysisiess Qollsge I I
Bryant INSTITUTE and ENGLISH , TRAINING SCHOOL. Istba BTA.NDAKJJ I
INSTITCTION and the IJ V3--t < -EaX1 XTT TeCB * vVOIUJI > : Foil inforana-
tlon. Catalogue , terms , etc. . sent FK . Address If. B. IIUVAAT < Si hON , Proprietors , ClilciisolIL _
| | ii ii S L f C K E RWa > sf | ioo [ ! Co i I
I jfone eennlaa cnlesi Bon'twastevonrmonevonagcmorrnbbercost. The FIn BRAND PIJCTCnTa I
i tarape < i lis the . above jsaBsoIutely u < i/'raticl irin < trKOor.and will kc p you drv in t'e hardeit rtormi
I rannKtM. a j1c for thft-FISH BRAND" Eucczcamltakeno other. If > our storekeeper < 2o4
Snotliaietlie'T.snBRAti" -rinti\ecitalngtiuto A J TO\VEC.aJ"IrnTinisSt. PosVi > Ia < l
satsarfeaaifc ? I
SPECIAL BARGAINS I fe I
, f jv w - * fos
_ > ? rJfTi,5iVi1 ' . * ' ' LH
- - rf % * - - > ' * / - - - - - % sir.u-'tr- * >
X A REPEATING RIFLE m I
BliP 500 GENUINE SPENCER 7-SHOT REPEATING RIFLES j Zi I
f0 d v tation , .3)ca'lbreniet.iiiccnrriil'cat"r0ea'-hl ! Kosueri birir.ii'iaj tli.5 -aar I
everbecn Te.c < l. Isa7-Sliot Itcpcsitrr. ami nnenf the bwl c er ssadc I
sold In foreicn conntries as wellasin Amcrlea. A Kontiiiic * > * arrnntsiI Jtille lor > uori * .urr it Do- ,
iience. hiKhted for 10OtoS00yards. Oncina Ivco-tt. * ieatli.nnd ) onlr offered at nbme low pr. t l-ora m
javlns beensoUlataIarxcFJeatafrrc.it. * * acritiee ; lus patent cut-off to r.iaeaznu- kin it a iurltr- '
loader ora.ri'pemcr. asdasired. Cartndse ; ) cantsaboi. I'ri tle Swab-Brush and nion . Zi eeris. H
Hcannlsobeusedasas > liot Gun. ssis'iot farfviil-ics can be furnished fnrtliemmatirs It a ite
pcntinir > hot ( * itn ! Price for shot cartridges Tic per box. Send P.O. order for mon M.ajd order z& B
once , ltities forwarded to any part of the country. Price guaranteed onl7 for present lot. TodcalTat
ordering a case of IC titles or mnre a liberal di countTTiII Tie m-ide. ( * ct this out as it will notappararaii. . I
1VIL.I.IA3I ItEAD 3Z&OSS , 107 Washincton > t. , Bo-ton. iEttaliUl .VCZ
.
SSl -t w - - 1 I I I II lis I H
TO MAKE I
nf atlBBH. ADELICiOUS BlSGUiT I
BjjJBPM -A.SIC YOUR GROCER FOR 1
J-fB-Rl DWIQHT'S "COW BRAND" SOB.C I
AND TAKE NO OTHER. I