A "Bumltr" H.lrhrr. I
Ths National Military ilonie at Mari
on, lol., i aa a t(i'iiiii curiosity in the
shape of a i oiuiuc.n Si anjiai ouster
thai it has taken it upon iuj, If t La ch
oat brood of hi kg, and act an rno h, r
sod protector to th.m. lie ' Vt" ou a
neat of ma the r-qiiiMt three w-eka
and batcU-d out the Luffy chi- kg n is
uKr fashion, and n:w he M-tiuU)U
very proud of it. Hn fonolt au.l pr.
UcU them after the fashion of a loi .nj
and jealous tutt er. Ttie a.ory 01 tin
queer looettr'a pcculUr act hit l.r -i.ht
B any poope- to il.c Is-iiK to observe the
brn)rd phenomenon.
BlKM Of Oo4 Coat.
One or two sigua will donate a (rood
cow. I'ruf. met k says, ai well aa twenty ;
m a poor cow the thigh runa down
'ra flit, bo there is no apace lietween
e t .i.'li nd the udder on one aide and
the ta 1 on the oilier. One of the bewt
ayi lo tell what kind of a cow you
aie iii . e' fcuiiraiiient. A g' oddd'y
) " I.as a Hi rp iu ne, strongly devel-
P' d iii rvous system ai.d diarp hip
w en. A od cow lias a large, we go-
bapi d lUiui.iun, ior she mut ii--ve a
urge aud powerful digestive system to
ute up lifer food quick to make re'.urna.
nave
mm
i.
Perhaps you have had the
jrlppe or a hard told. You
may be recovofinc from
malaria or a alow fever; or
possibly aome of the chil
dren are -just getting over
the measlea or whooping
cough.
Are you recovering as fsst
as you should? Has not
your old trouble left your
blood full of impurities?
And Isn't this the reaion
you keep so poorly? Don't
delay recovery longer but
ITstko H
JV
THE BOOMING CANNON
RECITALS OF CAMP AND BAT
Tlr INCIDENTS.
It will remove all Impurl
tics from your blood. It is
also a tonic of immense
value. Give nam. . a little
help at this time. Aid her
by removing sll the products
of diserse from your blood.
If your bowels are not
Just r's';t, Ayer's fills will
ms-e them so. Send for
tur bock on Diet in Consti
pation. v",
Wrtto la our Dstjaru.
Wt bv tlis t'::'vt fwrrlrss
fl-.ms of tli m'3tm;nnl r '-r.l-ln
In lh rnli4 ;..
frw'r and rscsivs a pruir.pt Ttjt.J,
VUiwnt pirn.
AJttJCM.Da. J. O. ATFR,
ImiL. Mssa.
W. M. Meredith, George Meredith's
son, who la now a partner In the Lon
don publishing bouse of Archibald Con
stable & Co., haa purchfcsed the copy-
ritcht of bis father's book. "The Tragi
Comedians." The Scribners ara to han
dle the new tblrty-four-volunie edition
of Meredith. 1,000 seta being apportion
ed to America.
The Scientific American celebrates
the completion of lta fiftieth year wits
a striking anniversary number cover
ing seventy-two pages and reviewing
in severalty all the leading industrial
arts during the last half century. Ths
publishers have done a valuable serv
ice for students of science aa well ai
for their own Justly esteemed periodi
cal. The Bookman says of the great thirty-volume
literary anthology which
Charles Dudley Warner Is editing: "Hi
is building a sort of literary Pantheon
wherein shall be set the tnaaterpleoei
of tlimo alone wImj stnnd for something
sound snd strong and wholesome. Ns
other living American Is so well quali
fied to carry out this plan with breadth
of vision and Judgment; and, we may
add, not many would possasa the cour
age to attempt the task."
PRACTICAL KINDNESS-
One Hundred 1 liouaoncl UrHtiat Holdlara.
1 hi e war time" have tried men's eoul
in ninny urexpected nay-, but like a
hait of fiiin.-hiiiK an I pixid cheer out of
the cloud of linvat on anil erulnrArw-A
ihh t-en the work that The American
Tobacco Co. b.H done ainon the U. h.
rohliera and Sailors ever Bince the wr !
hcja i f ir when they diHcoveied that I
e camps nd hoi-pital were not sup-
plid w.th io' aa:o t: ey dec .led to pro
vide them, frt'n ol cot, with en iUKh for
every ma:, mid have already iveu out-
riKht to oc soIdl'TS and aaiiorn over one i
hundred t ousand inuids of "liat lo
Ax I'.uk" and 'Inike's Mixture" Sun k-
itig Tobacco, ar,d have bought and dic-
tribnted tilty thotir'tti.d bri;ir xid pipes
a' a total cont ol bo ween fifty and six v
thouHami dollari.
Thin work has tx-en done nwietlv and
Somrthinr New in Toe Clip.
Bicyclists will appreciate a new toe
Hp, which Is hinged to the nlde of the
MdaJ and has exiemdoas on th front
and rear, which taring the clip Into
lace aa soon as touched by the foot,
tha pedal being always balanced for
IN either side up.
. Harmonious Hicrclc.
The latent thing "mii'lo la Ocrniany'
Is a "barmonloun bicycle." Thin tend
bis loventlon Is constructed to grind
out UfO tuni-s. nie contrivance la athx
d to the haudlelmc. and worked by
the front wheel, and will play for an
hour while the rvcllst 1 nedallnj at a
p4(d of ten oitie.
BarTlTora of the Rebellion Belate
Mipi Auiuaiag and rIrt,toa IticI
dpnta of .Varcbe, Camp Li, Wormf
Inu Eipericucea and Battl becaea.
The Veteran's Dream.
Bittin' down by Kemiecaw,
Got to thinkin' oa the days
Of the formln' snd the stormiu
Of the ranks alonjr the ways.
June in all the land was farmin'.
15ut I seen the war tires biaze!
Pijlin' down by Kennesnw,
Seen the boys in battle fall;
Pkics they thundered an' I wondered,
Fence they had no clouds at all;
Id some sporrit land I'd blundered,
Heard the ghostly captain's call.
Seen the boys that wore the jrray,
Chnrgin' on the ranks of blue;
Daahin' -la shin' au' the Hashin''
Of the bright swords drippinK dew,
Heard the cannon halls a-craahin'
Makiu' deadly pathways through.
Then the scene was changed; the bine
With the gray stood side by side;
An' one flag came into view
(Thar wus bullet holes to hide,
An' a iniaHln' star or two;
Hut the boys marched side by side!)
Ride by side they marched away
At the sudden bugle call;
No more blue and no more gray!
Jest one flag to wave for all!
Marched into a brighter day,
Answerin' to that bugle call!
Which was right, an' which was wrong
Didn't matter; ranks looked thin.
But they marched true hearts an'
fights for tliem to win.
I'd been dream in' purty long,
II at I'm in 1he light ug'iu.
Atlanta Constitution.
How Qiiiintrc l Wu Kflle-1.
A woman. KO years old, was recently
sent under escort from a Utile town
In Ohio to the Confederate Yoienm As
socluiion Home in Lexington. Ky. Her
name Is Ciifolhn; 'lark '.jmiiitr.dl. Sin;
Is the mother of Clmrh's William Quau
trcil, guerrilla.
Follow Ins the account of tin; removal
of this woman to a home where she Is
to In- cared for as long an Hhe lives, was
a story purporting to be u ocw account
J of the hilling of the most rci.-rirkable
i man of bis type that the war produced.
I An the writer of the L.vw account
spells the name Incorrectly throughout,
one need not expect to find all the state
ments in accordance with the facts.
thoroughly, bye tabli-hinpi eaduarb rs I There Is only one true account of the
in each camp so that every cimp and jiUlirig of Quunlrcll. It was written by
& fl fee m &
"A lapa worm li)it-fn fori long si
)! ettam on U fcMD aftf?r v.y tiltif l"o
tAaUAHK'CA. TliU I am ure baa esummI uiy
Sd haktib (r tb p -t three tmi 1 am mil!
taking OauriU, the onir tiiibartic nortuj c(
autlos by seaitl wnplc "
Gao. W. U6W1.IS, Dutrd, Hut.
f.j) CATHARTIC f
tao sums iaimsio
Plasstat, Palauol lV-nt. Tsti Oeod. po
MM, lvf Slskan. Wwiki-n. of Orlp V". iM.Wa
... OURS CONSTIPATION. ...
CI 'MJKTobMOO ll"il.
m
A Map of the
United States.
Hand me 1ft cents in stamp snd I
will mall you a map of the United
ItatM, three feet f or Inches wide
)f fWs fest long. Trint I In ! col
on. Mounted on ro lers. Hbows
nry mat, courtv, Imtiortnnt town,
snd rallroswl In the United States.
Useful. Ornamental.
. .. . .i e... nrar Aasutk
trmli, . J
t ill yes o west via Omaha o h
Trast- nmiirii "-
ho-pi'al of be Un ted Stales Am-y lias
Ix-en supplied with enoDvh tobacci for
i vrv man ar d the fail rs on thirty
T'.,;i.,.t a ;.. c,a,.n ...i. 1
I'liiLU'i ii. en rt.ijrp ii, vii uou nnvcio
li:ie shared with the soldiers ibis moBt
welc nie of all "rati'.nf!-"
Perhaps it will be only fair 'o remem
Ix r when we l.eir the remark again
ibat "co-porations have no touls," that
here ione American corporation whofe
hod I has la-en trcd and ba not been
found wanting in "practical kindness. "
FELL FlidM"FsCA FFOLD.
from the Herald, H'.f rlwn, X. Y,
Ji.hu Vui.nd. of I.e K"V. X. V-. is T2
yearn old. and in Weil known in that and
(."iKhhor.iig towus. While pnttniK soiue
wea iier bianl.x on a barn, s'aiullng on a
si -all old twenty-two I.-t from the ground,
lie f.-lt ihnzv, "lust hi balance and fall to
tiie gntuiid. The side of hi f.U-f, una
and one entire side of hi body, on which
ii. struck, were badiv brtiisiil. Ticked np
aiel corned to the lionise, he wa.1 under
a U'eto'H care for s -feral weeks. 'L'he
it.K iiir litiaily came to the conclusion that
bin patient bad reccivad stroke of par-
siysis u ii 1 1
was beyond
medical aid.
lie could not
uae one arm,
or turo orer
in bed.
tint di;,
while lying
on the bed,
he read of a
case some
tiling like his
having been
cured with
J-ara'v'i"! hy thr all. Dr. William
I'ink I'll:., for Tale Teople. He coaxed
his grnnddaHK'liter to get him a box o
the pills. After that box had been used
he sccim-d another. In three week, be
began to feel a lit ile life in his arm; st
the end of fonr he could move hi fing-rs,
st the end of two m.mW.s he could walk,
mid in three months he could shse ulm
self with t'.-e Injured hand.
Aa he told his story m the Herald othce,
he looked the perfect picture of health,
lie carries a box of the pills in his pocket,
and whenever he does not feel just right
he take them. They cured him after doe
p,r hnd glnn him up. aud his death was
daily ixpclcd.
All the elements necessary to give new
I'fe and richness to tan blood and restore
shattered nerves" are contained In a con
,Ieoed form in Or. Williams Tink I ills
for Tale People. They are an unfailing
specific for such diseases ss locomotor
ataxia, partial pnraljsia, St. Vitr.s dance,
aciatia. nenraieia. rheumatism, nervous
headache, the aftr effects of la nrlpps.
palpitation of the heart, pule and sallow
oiiii.leiiotis. all forma of weakness either
In male or fcm-le
i a a s it. . mtj.j'
tr"
Ash brn'
v'J-H
powrnmJ
.Ms, SLICKER
IIIIMMIH' SSSaSSSlHSIIM UBS SI ' llIIHi as I m
gi-f i both tlisf sn4 iJJIt pr r-
fcllv 3rv In tli lurd'st tldim.
-iiil!Miiiwlllitltiinoli't. A;.kfw I
iSV Fish BrsnJ IVmmtl Sllcksr I
Itlstiillrelynew. Ii nolf.irs.ilf Inl
yoiir toivn. wrH fnr cstilcpii to
A. .1. TOWtR. Biimi. Ms
one who hud Qimritrell s confidence;
who wits QuiHilrell's adviser up to the
time that Qunutrell left Missouri for
Kentucky; this man was the custodian
of the ibiia of the guernliu warfare of
the west. lie wrote the history of the
guerrilla organization the only his
tory of that organization ever written
and printed. Not a statement In the
history has been questioned.
The story of the last tight and tho
shooting "f Qunntrell. and his death
later, won told to Major John N. Ed
wards by Quantrell's lleutenr-nlH who
were there. They knew Edwards as
tlieli- friend, and confided to him the
i:iessat.-e of Qui-tiln 11 und hi" report of
i the fight at W'jikoliold's bouse In Keti
titchy In .lunc. To.-,. The story, as Ed
wards wrote It, Is too long to be repro
; diiced here, nor Is It i:"cessnry that It
I should be. ISut as a "new account" Is
I out. It U well enough to summarize tho
old account, which Is the correct one.
The men with Qunntrell fit the time
were John Koss, William Ilulse, Turn.
' J. .m s. Clarh Ilocketismlth. Is'iac Hall,
i Kichanl Classcock. Itobcrt Hall, Hud
Ti t. . Allen Parmer. Pave Ifettori ami
I,oe McMitrty. A ralnstrom of unu.su:. I
severitv drove Qunntrell and these men
to a barn. They dismounted and hitched
their horses to a fence. While the horsi s
were feeding the men n mused them
selves with n shnm battle, using col -i
for nniuiittiltion. They were unusually
hilarious. (JlHsseock wns tho first to
give tho nlarm. He saw coming to
ward the bnrn a column of Federal
cavalry. 120 strong. "Here they are!"
was his shout Every man rushed for
bis horse. Tho attacking party was led
by Captain Edward Terrell, who had a
special and roving commission to hunt
down Qunntrell once, and know the
man. lie unt not, nowever, Know mat
ho was within a hundred miles of Quan-
trell until one of his company accident
ally discovered tho horses of the band
The nl! el was quick. Before the
gii-n 111a could bridle their horses the
men were in a hall of carbine bullets.
The ttiht was close. When It was hot
test Qunntrell called out, "Cut through
boys; cut through somehow. Don't
surrender while thcre'a a chance to get
out
Five of them did cut through; they
were Ilriss, Ilulse, Parmer, McMurly
and Pence. QuanireH's horse whs
spirited animal. It bad broken from Its
hllchlng and wns running excitedly
about the lot. Qunntrell was trying to
tret It by coaxing. The horsi was
frightened and no longer under con
trol of bis master. The "new account
says this horse was lent to Qunntrell
by a woman. The animal was a fa
vorite of Us rider, ntid had been lu his
si rvlce In tho west.
Ilockcnsmlth was mounted snd could
have escaped, hut when he saw that his
leader was not In the saddle be gal
loped toward him, dismounted quickly
ncd offered his saddle lo Qunntrell.
This act of devotion touched Qunntrell,
; I :' ''( bullets were thick In
the nlr U on lit fell gHVe his hand to
Hoi hc tistullh who Jumped behind his
chief. It wns a brave act ana deserved
sued ss, but Just then a volley from
Tern ll's men struck the horse end
hilled It. Glasscock, who wns on b!
looked back and saw the horse on
which Quautrell and Hockensmlth were
mounted falL He turned, galloped his
horse back and offered it to QuantrelL
Uockcnaiuith was dead and Quantrell
was trying to get blms'df from under i
the horse. There was auother volley I
as Glasscock rode up to his chief. It
wounded Quautrell and killed Glass
cock's horse.
Glasscock, unhorsed, fought by the
side of his leader one mun against one
hundred. But as soon as the cavairy
saw that Quautrell was hit they rushed
In upon him, and Glasscock refused to
surrender until his gun was wrenched
from bla grasp.
Two balls struck Quantrell. The first
entered to the right of the collar bone
and ranged down the splue, Injuring it
severely. The second cut away the
third finger of the left hand. The lower
portion of the body was paralyzed. Ue
was carried to tho furuihouse of Wake
field. His mlud remained clear and his
voice was as usual. The Federal cap
talu, brave soldier that ho was, went
to the house, removed his cup as he
stood by bis fallen foe and asked If
there was any service he might do
"that would be accepted V"
Quantredl'8 reply was characteristic,
"Tes," he said, "have Clark Hocken
smlth burled like a Boldler."
A few moments later ne looaea ai
Terrell again and said without a tre
mor; "While I live let me stay hera
It Is useless to haul a dying man about
In a wagon, Jolting out wnat lire is
left in him." Terrell promised him,
saluted him. and rode away. If Quan
trell paid him 5500 In gold or promised
to pay him, the man who saw the scene
and who remained with Quantrell did
not see or hear of it. If he had, Ed
wards would have recorded it. Three
days nfter this Terrell Informed his
commander, General Palmer, at Louis
ville, of the whereabouts of Quantrell,
and Palmer sent a detachment o! sol
diers for the wounded guerrilla and he
wns taken to a hospital In Louisville,
lie slept from fatigue after he had been
left In one of the wards. When he
opened his eyes be asked for water. A
sister c eh irity put a glass to his Hps,
but 1" did rot drink. For the first time
In bis lire his mind was clouded. He
murmured. "Boys, pot ready." Then
there was a long pause, and he said,
"Steady."
When she drew back from bending
over the murmuring man she fell upon
her knees and prayed. Quantrell was
d'ad.
Uefore his death he had become a
Cnthollc. He confessed to a priest. He
told the story of his life. He was
burled )n n Cnthollc cemetery In Louls-
llle, and the priest bad Ills grave made
level with the earth, and In sight or
the window of the sexton's bouse. And
for ten years afiei- tin-re were many
who doubted his death, and whenever
there was an unusual act of bravery
in the woods or In the mountains there
were those who said, "Quautrell did It"
New York Pun,
MBS. PLNXllAM TALKS TO THE i UTUiiE WOMAII,
Tax
Will the New Generation of Women b Ifor
Beautiful or Loss So? Miss JmsI
Ebner's Experience.
Is 'Si
,Vi?''
m
'ourssdj.
b. MrJ
e; write!
bow W
urn
A p'.s dng face and grtettn
figure I These are equipment thai
widen the sphere of Woman's ofsW
ness. Ilowi.a a woman have gisoe
of movement when she is sufferlmrf
from some d isorder that gives her those!
awful bearing-down sensations? Haw
can blie retain her beautiful face wt
she is nervous and racked with pain ?
Youccr women, think of your future and pr
agaiiibt ill hcalrh. Mothers, think of your ffrowitfj
daughter, and prevent in her as well as in yoursal
irregularity or suspension of nature's duties.
If puzzied, don't trust your own judgment.
Pinkham will charge yon nothing for her advice;
to her at Lvnn, Mass., and she will tell you how '
make yourself healthy and strong. .
Lydia F. Finkhara's Vegetable Compound strenffbV
ens the female organs and regulates the menses Bsf
nothing else will. Following" is a letter from Miaaf
Jessie Fb.neb, 1712 West Jefferson St., Sandusky, Ohio
" Deab Mrs. Tinkuam: I feel it my duty to letyo
know of the great benefit your remedies have been tj
me. I suffered for over a year with inflammation sal
the ovaries. I had doctored, but no medicine did ne'
any good. Was at a sanatarium for two weeks. The'
doctor thought an operation necessary, but I made uf
mind to give your medicine a trial bexore suonuvi
ting to that. 1 was also irouoiea wiisj
leucorrhoea, painful menstruation, dlj
ziness, nervousness, ana was s
weak that I was unable!
to stand or walk. I harv
taken in all several hot
ties of Lydia E. Pinkham'sl
Vegetable Compound anJ
Blood Purifier, and aial
now in good health. I will always give your medicine the highest praise."
Ask Mrs. Plnkham's Advice-A Woman best Understands a Woman's
Bab Superstition.
It is very unlucky to give away the
baby's first shoes,
Toe Jews used to put a fish in the
mount h of a child who was backward in
learning to talk.
If a boy has an extra large mouth, it
is a sign he wil. make a tine speaker or
OonverBationalit-t.
If a baby mistakes you forit father or
mother itisa sigu you will never have a
baiiy of your own.
The inarticulate baby talk of ''goo"
and "cou" is eaid to be the language
used by Adam and Kvo in pa adis !.
Why? j
Why are not two bootblacks a pair of
rubbers? .
Why does the desire to make a fool ol
nneV self spring eternal in the hums
breast? j
Why does a man boot a dog. shoo s
hen, foot a bill, cap a climax and steal
iar.ee?
Why do people go into society to get
bored when it can be dune just ae well
.it home?
Why does a woman always make sal
exeus ) ior her bread when she knows ii
is the best she ever made?
His Men Trun-lered.
In the summer of 1-S77 the late Oen-
oral Jubal A. Frtrly spent, as had long
been his custom, a few weeks at Hot
Fpritigs. Ark., registering at the Arling
ton hotel. While he was there ex-(.ov-
r-rnor Stenrns also registered at the Ar
lington, he having been appointed a
commissioner to ndjv.st certain d.s-
piibil land tides in the city of Hot
Fprii ps. where there Is a government
reservation.
T neral Early." said Stearns one
day as he njiprnached the grizzled vete
ran on the veranda of the hotel, at the
time giving him a military salute.
I ought to be willing to shake hands
wltli me."
I surely am, governor," replied
r.arly. returning the salute and extend
ing h!s hand. "I'ut why do you put
tli:- matter as though It. was obligatory
upon me 7"
'T.ocause you owe me an arm.
Ptenrns smiled and touchej ti.e empty
broadcloth sleeve pinned to bis mas
sive shoulder.
"I don't think that I understand you.
I do not remember to have ever had the
honor of meeting you before."
"I lost that arm at the battle of Win
chester wnere you commauueu me con
federate forces."
!eneral Early straightened his tall,
bent figure, stroked his long, white
beard, bowed politely and replied:
"I always trained my men to do their
duty, but sometimes the rascals would
blunder,"
CyCZ
1 (C 1
i i) fl
0 ,
ColurrAus cJSscovered Arrtcr'ca but
I have discovered BATTLE AX I
There Is a satisfied glad I 've got it expression on
the facts of all who discover the rich quality of
MOWKY MA UK. HAfMN'l KlUI I'-K'iK HAI.K
Ointrnllliig lntvra-1 hsmm Krnll Co ( ni r
n..Fiil Biiisr can hava nina-mrtit
i,,'u.l'i,Vs,J ' W ' 10(;uc"' j way out, and who could have escaped,
Cnnhy's Won-ltn Cnnttnn.
A Confederate veteran who fought at
Fori I'.lakely rend the other day of the
dummy guns used by the Spaniards
around Santiago de Cuba to humbug
the American troops.
"Ah," said he, "that reminds me of
old times. It nlso reminds me that
wooden guns have been known to servo
better purposes than making believe.
"Wooden gnns did deadly work be
fore Fort Pdukely. The Yankees fixed
them up and they shot just ns well as If
they had been manufactured of iron.
The opposing lines were tO0 yards
apart. The Confederates were behind
the walls of the fort and the Federals
were strongly Intrenched.
"Gen. ('anby, the Yankee commander,
was without artillery. What did he do
bur manufactured Kit) niortnrs from
black i,"':ni trees. I'.lack gum trees grew
everywhere lu the vlvlnlty. He bored
tliem out, put iron imnils round th-im
snd 11 red 8 im h sln-lis furtiisle, ly l-'nr-rngut's
fleet. Th". lines were so close
that light charges sudlccd, nnd the ex
temporaneous weapons did nil that was
asked of them." New Orleans Times
Democrat JVobnbly nlne.y-nlne persons In a
hundred. If naked to what country Mont
r.Iniic belong, would answer Switzer
land. As a matter of fact, I belongs
chiefly lo France and Italy, the bound
ary line passing across lis summit. Tho
northern part of the Mount riauc chain
however, belongs to tho Swiss.
It Is an admirable chew fit for an Admiral.
In no other way can you get as large a piece of as good
tobacco for 10 cents.
December the name
ii
"A Good Tale Will Bear Telling
Twice." Use Sapoliol
s a a USe a a
Q A OOP
saaV3S3
o
CUr.E YX'JSFIF!
I s Hi ii fur iiimatiirni
dtf tlialliMI, tl.iJMlfllUKLfolIli.
. . . II liriluli,.na ai li-ttail It lib
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l(l rltllsvl Wt"mH Vli
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