davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08

How many people who have to make sleep
ing-car journeys ever try having their
berths made up with their feet to the en-
glne? Nine out of ten who once try going
feet first never will sleep any other way on
the train. Nervous women, especially, find
that they get up better rested and with less
headache than If they lay with the head
towards the engine, the blood constantly
jerked and Jared to the head by the motion
Of the train. Children invariably sleep
better II their berths are made up 'wrong
end to-" as the railway porters call the
way which is now recommended. = Boston
Record
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08

Ho FOR the seashore and mountains.
But do not leave here without pair Of our
ladies' st. Goat Waukenphasts. They are
lightweight and as durable as any 50
shoe on the market. Having obtained a
large Job lot Of these shoes, will sell them
at 81 per pair, (less than cost Of manufac-
ture). Come early II you wish to secure
bargain. GEORGE w. RlCu,
400 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08

Only s12, one good Singer sewing ma
chine; drop.leaf and drawers. At Open
heimer's, 52S Ninth street northwest, ST..
Cloud Building.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08
Furniture, Carpets, blankets,

Comforts and general bouse-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths InstallInent House,
tl3 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08
Riding Vert Eirst.

FORTY MILES of water front owned by
the &C Company Campbell N Schanck
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08

NOTHING SAFER than lands and cattle
Campbell & Schanck, Room /, Glover
Building
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08

Thermometer readings for July 8, 1856:
3 a. m, 7io; a. m, zoe; IL a. m, $50.
July I; Mean temperature, 79o; maximum,
elo; minimum, GS'; mean relative humid
ffv "a
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08

"A pointer to prize-hghters
are quickly healed by st. Jacobs on.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATUER TNDTCdTTONs,


For District OF Columbia, Maryland aud
Virginia, slightly cooler, generally fair
weather; variable winds.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,


B. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations;
Closed yesterday, G52; opened to-day 66I;
highest 6Gs; lowest, G52 els p. m, cot.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by J.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and i streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08

INVEST In See-Bar-See Land and Cattle
Company stock; 10 per cent, with large
surplus. Campbell & Schanck, Glover
Building.
TAKE your lady friends to the Roller
Coaster, Athletic Park.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08

Potomac River Fish and Game stands,
Cehtie Market, for large Crisdeld soft crabs.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-08

Fora good, Nos Wheeler S Wilson sew
ing machine. Side and back leaf aud three
drawers. AT Oppenhelmor's, 52S Ninth
street northwest, st. Cloud Building.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
CONFERENCE ADDRESSES.
Scientific Temperance I'm
StructiOm.
How the Law Is Secured.
BY MRS. L. H. TlLToN, WASHINGTON,
D. c., AT. MT. LAKE PARK W. G.
T. U. CONFERENCE.

Among the steps to secure Scien-
tific Temperance instruction, l
should place
l. Conservation, Seek for wis
dom of One who makes no mis-
takes, either in time or manner,
and being convinced that the call
to the work is from Him, go for
ward, whatever the cost.
2. Secure a Ways & Means Com
mittee, so that the cost shall be
provided for, and no debt incurred,
that the Union cannot meet. Re-
member you can only trust the
Lord to provide what your efforts
cannot secure.
3. Consult some man of large
influence in your Legislature. En-
list him as your champion and adj
wiser. You will need his name
and influence to encourage the
timid and to help to popularize
the idea Of securing the law. Our
champion in the U. S. Senate was
Hon. Henry w. Blair, who from
the very first gave US all the aid of
his name and influence, and was
always ready to advise and to as
sist us.
4. Secure the cooperation of all
the Unions and of all the Temper
ance workers Of your State. Give
all part in the work. Remem-
Der, people are interested in what
they work for.
5. Don't get out of patience with
anyone who cannot see the need of
the work just as you see it. The
very first requisite for any Chris
tian work is q consecrated heart
out of which can flow only kind
ness and love.
6. Be careful in the selection of
intelligent, consecrated women to
assist in the work. Select those
who will Din, and not the dear,
Jealous women who propose to
drave men to duty, but who are
sure to drive both themselves and
the cause into disfavor.
7. Ask advice of the strong men
OF all parties in the Legislature.
Especially appeal to those who are
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

said report was recommitted to the
Conference. (See notes above,
showing where Conference re-
considered and amended the Re-
port.)
After further informal discussion
of ways and MEANS" committee
adjourned till after evening Confer
ence session.
EVENING SESSION.
At 10 p. m. Committee met at
Grace Cottage.
After thorough canvassing and
consultation the following Confer
ence Committees were appointed /:
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
For Maryland-Miss Fannie Cathsart, Miss
Minnie Dougherty, Miss Mary L Wood, bal
timore.
Mrs. Thompson, Sandy Spring, Mary
land.
West Virginia-MrsM Maggie Johnson, Key
ser Mrs Isaiah Warren, Wheeling; Mrs Eva
Hicks, Cameron; Mrs Carrie North, Berke-
ley Springs; Mr. John A Campbell, New Cum
berland.
District of Columbia-Mrs d La Fetra,
Temple Hotel; Mr. Ii b Moulter, $40 + Street,
Mrs NJ Stevens Hart 904,M. Street; Mrs Nellie
II Bradley, Portland House; Mr. II Whit
ney 1,1ll H Street, all of Washington, d. e.
Pennsylvania-Mr A 7 Baird, Washing
ton, Pa; Mrs - Reynolds, Mt Pleasant /;
Mrs. Frank Blair, Allegheny City; Mrs Fos-
ter johnson and Mrs Bailey McKees-
port.
Virginia-Lola Hern, Manchester; Maggie
Crenshaw, Richmond; Mrs Judge Cochran,
University of Virginia; Mrs Mary White
and DR. L Lankfort Franklin.
Florida-Mrs s Lyon, Waldo; Mrs NJ ]
Bryant, Leesburg; Mrs B. Griffin, Wind
sor Mrs A ID b Webb, st Augustine; Mrs.
Walter Quinn, Sanford.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
District of Columbia--Mrs NJ Stevens Hart
sO4 NJ. St, Washington DC.
West Virginia-Mrs +. G Thompson, Key
ser.
Yirginia-MssS Sara h Harris, Franklin.
Pennsylvania-Mrs A Best, Washing
Fierida-Mrs f O Brown Gary, ocala.
Maryland, Mrs Joseph Lake, Mt Washing
ton,
Ohio-Mrs Blocker, Canton.
PROGRAM AND RAILROADS.
On Program-Mrs w Tudor, OF Balti-
more, with aid and counsel of the President
and Executive Committee.
On Railroad Rates--Mrs | Fl johnson,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
After further informal consultation and
discussion as to the interests OF the Confer
ence, Committee adjourned, sine die.
Mrs, G. b. BUELE, President.
MRS. j. A. BEST, Secretary.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. DR.. McComas, Mr., w. II. Hagans and
Miss Brooks, Oakland, Maryland; Miss
Jennie Smith and Miss Adelaide Sherman,
Mountain Lake Park.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
KITCHEN GARDEN.
Read By MISS Minnie Doughersy Of
Baltimore, at Mt. Lake Park W.
c. Z. u. Inter- State
Conference.

"For God and Home and Native
Land" In thinking Of what
should be said here, saw more
clearly than ever before, how fully
the Kitchen-G Garden Department
comes up to our National motto.
1t is in reality for "God and Home
and Native Land" and before l am
through 1 hope you will see this
also. Some time ago, within the
life time of few Of US at least, per-
haps the majority, Miss Emily
Huntington, of New York, looked
around tor some means of allevia-
ting the suferings of the hundreds
of poor children who fill our cities.
She saw that they had to work
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
TONS.

Resolved; Whereas, this Conference was
instituted to meet the demand for trained
workers, therefore we earnestly recon-
rnend that this feature of the Conference be
encouraged by an increased attendance of
White Ribbon women, and more earnest
heed given to the study of our methods of
work.
II. Resolved, That we ask each State Or
ganizatlon at Its Convention, TO urge upon
every member the importance of the Inter-
state Conference, as a Training School, to
encourage attendance upon it and to give
what financial aid they can: also to have
their meetings appointed SO as not to conflict
with it.
Ill Resolved That as the children of to-
day are the voters and the makers OF public
opinion tomorrow, we will use all of our
influence to secure Scientific Temperance
Instruction laws in all of the remaining
States of the Nation, and that we thank
God for the work already accomplished to-
ward the Temperance Education:of the chill
dren.
". Resolued, That we will follow the
white flag of Prohibition wherever the Lord
plants Ii, lending our influence to that party
which gives us the best embodiment Of
Prohibition principles and will most surely
protect the Home.
" Resolued, That our every experience in
Temperance effort having shown that any
and all compromise measures utterly fail
of even curtailing the traffic or lessening
its terrible effects. therefore we place our
selves on record as unalterably committed
to the entire Prohibition of the Liquor Traf-
fic by Constitutional Law, State and Ma
at afa IN hi &c
Total Abstinence for the individual, and
therefore,
Resolved, That we can accept no device
coming under the title OF Tax, License, or
Municipal Control, as satisfying the de-
mand of the Home in this work.
VI. Resolved That we learn with sorrow
and indignation that under the authority
and protection of the National Govern
ment, saloon has been opened in the "Sol-
dier's Home" at Dayton, Ohio, and that we
protest against such temptation being placed
in the very face of the country's defenders
who have been disabled in the protection
of our homes and the honor of our flag.
VII. ReSolred, That vote of thanks be
extended our Officers for SO kindly serving
Interesting and instructing the Conference /;
to the Choir, VINO have very greatly aided by
their inspiring music; to the Organist,
whose prompt attendance has been sup
port to the Temperance workers; to Mem
bers of the Press, who have cordially no.
ticed our meetings; to the Local Commit
tee on Decoration, whose untiring effort in
weaving together the Fir Tree, the Box, and
the Pine, has beautified the Sanctuary of
the Most High to the Mountain Lake Park
Association, for generous courtesies and fa-
vors; to the B. Il o. Railroad, for Half Fare
rates and other favors; and, finally to all
the ladies and gentlemen who have assisted
us in making the Conference pleasant and
profitable success.
Respectfully submitted.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18


Martin, of Baltimore, was called to
the stand to conduct the
PRAISE AND TESTIMONY MEETING.
CLOSING SERVICES.
Mrs. Martin, after reading the
Psalm beginning, "Bless the Lord
0 my SOUL" said, 1--WE are here,
sisters, because womanhood and
childhood are suffering, and bless
the Lord that we may work for
their relief" and led in a prayer
that seemed to open wide the way
from these burdened hearts and
souls straight to Heaven.
The meeting was low open for
brief words of
Thanksgiving and Praise.
From the many expressions
coming from full hearts, only a
few were noted.
Mrs. Porter thanked God for
permitting her to come to Mt.
Lake Park to enjoy these blessings
and be better fitted fol his
service.
Mrs. North, II thank God that
| am here, and that Mrs. Buell.,
has been here with u.s."
Rev. J. Cadwallader, "I have a
double cadse for thankfulness,-
in the w. G. T. U. Conference and
Camp Meeting | have enjoyed on
this mountain"
Mrs. Reynolds, II love Temper
ance workers. Every W. G. 7. U.
is my sister; every blue ribbon
man or boy is my brother. l love
the work and will work, always
and everywhere. l thank God
that l do enjoy it,"
Mrs. Best, thanked God for his
words, Let him that heareth say
come" and that we all say come.
She had been greatly helped by the
meetings.
Mr.. Clouston thanked God for
the blessed privilege of being here.
He had prayed for the Conference,
and prayed that he might be here,
and the Lord opened the way for
him to come.
"Blest be the tie that binds"
was sung with touching pathos.
Miss Sherman, "Thank God for
that hymn and for this foretaste
of Heaven.
Jennie Smith, 81 am 30 thank
full | am here. All the way my
farther hath led me-"
Mrs. Hart-"Am thankful I am
living at this time when the great
heart of womanhood and mother
hood has taken up this grand
work. Am thankful that I may
wear che white ribbon. We shall
soon have the victory"
Miss Sarah Harris-"I haYe no
time now to express all my thanks
for being on this Mountain. l
plead for my own county of South
ampton, Va. l have faith that we
shall have victory, and we want all
your prayers"
Mrs. Tilton-I thank God for
the noble women he has given to
lead US in this work. May the Lord
bless and sustain them"
CLOSING EXPLOITATION.
Mrs. Martin closed with an earn
est, heart-stirring exhortation, be-
ginning with "Bs strong and cour-
ageous," &c. Let US all be sure we
are leaning on the arm Of our God.
No Kings or Queens on earth are
covered with such honor and glory
as the children of God. We must
go on to sure victory for "Our God
is with u.s."
May God bless us all and 60 with
us and make US all better workers
"For God and Home and Native
Land"
Jennie Smith-"Lst US all re-
member in prayer, every one who
has been on this Mountain Top
this week. Pray for Sister Martin
in her great work. Dear ones, there
is po,osr in prayer.
ADJOURNMENT.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
MRS. N H. JOHNSON, Chairman

On motion the Report on Plan of
Work was reconsidered.
On motion, section V of said Re-
port was SO amended az TO provide
that the Committee on Press con-
sist OF one mem Der from each State,
and the Committee on Program, of
one member only.
Report as amended was readopt-
ed.
A motion that there should be
but two G difference sessions each
day, was generally discussed and
finally lost by a decisive vote.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
Executive Committee Meet
ing.
Plans Discussed and Committees
Appointed for Next Annual
Conference.

OOWoEeNCt.
GRACE COTTAGE, JULY 81, 1886.
AS per announcement made in
open Conference, Conference Ex-
ecutive Committee met at Grace
Cottage, at close of Conference
session, Saturday July 81, Mrs.
Buell., President, in the chair.
The Report on Plan Of Work was
read by Mrs. Tudor.
After discussion, it was ordered
that the dates for next Conference
be left with Committee on Arrange
ments.
After mature consideration, it
was thought wise to reconsider the
Plan of Work Report, where it
provided for fve mem bers from
each State on the Press and Pro-
gram Committees, and on motion
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
Presidents Farewell Words.

The business of the sections
being concluded, Mrs. Buell. ad-
dressed the Conference in an
earnest, happy parting address.
She began with saying, while we
have not completed all We
would have done, yet our coming
together has been success. We
have had pleasant acquaintance,
made new friends, broadened our
plans, deepened our purposes and
strengthened our faith and courage.
She reviewed her joys in Tenn
peranoe work in the past, which
began in early life with the
l. 0. G. T.
The family circle is the most
sacred spot in all the world. This
reform creates great, wide family
Of Temperance workers, with its
sweet intercourse, that you can
nowhere else find.
So I give to al outside, an
earnest invitation to come into
this household and help US and
enjoy with US. After most touch,
ing and tender farewell words, Mrs.
Buell. announced that the meeting
would close with g praise service,
and said, Let US all in these
closing minutes re-consecrate our
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

Minutes of the morning and af-
tsrnoon sessions were read and ap-
proved.
The Committee on Resolutions
submitted the following Report,
which was unanimously adopted:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

Continued on Sth Page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

selves, not only to Temperance
work but to the cause of Christ.
"God be with you," was sung
with deep feeling, as Mrs. S. q.
Martin, of Baltimore, was called to
the stand to conduct the
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

On motion, Conference adjourn
ed, to meet at Mountain Lake Park
in July, 1887, at time to be an
nounced by the Executive Com
mittee.
The Temperance Doxology was
sung and Bsnediction pronounced
By Rev. Cadwallader, Of Florida.
After adjournment season of So
cial converse was richly enjoyed, in
which the Conference just closed
was unanimously voted the most
enjoyable and profitable ever vet
held.
It was indeed good to be on the
Mountain during these tour, good
days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09
THE posr5sAsrEEs- CONVENTION


/ For some time past 1t has been a
frequent matter Of comment III Inc
/ press ana elsewhere that me govern
ment deals unfairly with the post
masters OF the third and fourth class:
Many articles have been written and
I petitions presented on the SUBJECT;
various heads OF Tie department haYe
/ recommended change ana congress
hes even It-i.Iatea % me same eIsc''
( the acton beng rendered Of DO eject
however, by the appropriation ram
nIng short
Inc substance Of me grievance Is
that WINE Inc salaries 81 All TIE "iilles
are regulated By their gross receipts
the government pays all the expenses
OF running TIE oiiices OF the hrst ana
second Class whose Postinasiers re-
celFe handsome saitlSS ana heea buI
niue personal attention 10 The once
Nniie' the p9stH!aslers OF the smaller
oIHces must iarnIsa everything Duiia-
ihs' Jokes Ger" Hlre' stationery t1t'
out o. 'IeT s'.''y' >" lhiFa cl'97
postmaster VINO receives a ho'".'i%i J..
salary OF say Sls3JJ must pay out NAH
q II Iof necessary expenses II nc runs
Inc once IN 2ood shaPe Tor the accom-
iho ~, OF me PuA!Ic.
lhi9 IS ih"Ai1estiF unfair ana Is ar
milled 10 be 50 on ali sides, but IL
seems oiIliaoI1 % GET Inc matter rem
edl9d' or me purpose OF attempting
- IA inc lj'stice co,Iec'sd i M
IiohaI convention 81 lLilfd ana lo0rlh
class Posi,a"ssters has been called 70 be
H I, ~ lineage ~ ! eora"FF l2in'
Each con -Fesaioilal district Is asked 10
Se enc, q dfiegase ana II Is recommends
ca INA, ''iS'i'J' coliN eii'lons DC hei' 10
eject -, IllcSc "e'eS"'oS ." I"9 SECOND
HeS,'of o. > a'l"af.E' l Is ai9o asked :,
t ~ ~ t'liI', Gas ''''i''S' ls
80 anu lo.'' = ei''s' WI 'i,''i5I' my
ceill' aPi1ee . -oF" ' d IuNu i, 70 DC USED
- iss7i''7 't.s matter 'i'o'i I1i0 '''Ieii
''' b. u e'.'5 80 - D.--.-.
- u >'''''it - .'ii' .i'''. / "1''i'''s' t,
q, 9.'',9' =. 'll7 cl''' I'"9 l77"',' = can
P"o-,>''1,' IA l.. li.I9 hu''oe. ol l'iG pan.
ileF, Ior q ui'f!Tl convention % pe ne l9ia
III Eau N'''''e TUESDAY > III, = his
;eIioG : ' lJ "ppIoI'I't''e l con-
i Ius , t,o''' ~ ''i,li~' a. ne = ao"oI
lgs ''l' 5''' H. .t - Ia. '';,,0 a.. y,
~ ny - ~ 49, - = no. ~ '"1
aI II ~ ''''' ~ = ''' ;i Po2St" o''
I a. M ~ '4'' M !.;o'fsa' ;Il i: -
abd.,t Ia ''',I III i ,-I'-4'' WI
-, 1850 ,,', > ,,,i 800 a. -, 7r;11
-: ~ 1870 VI ','C w.! "''' >e'
1''.''>,' ca ''' - up
'oit - ~ Ci.'l,'i7 .. ;iie P's'ii-''le i7'
-, III. III ,'.'' - o'liJ I .I',',,i -
~. ~ 10, so' :. an ~ : - '' i'
S aiI 'ile propose 10 "ei'""u ie'IeS9;
tL nG $'reI iti mas l'i'I =. 'ri Ii
t ti,e,r :, ,i; .'''''5 .5't'''T' ,'' fI
;t'o ca ',2 2 'o' .y,'., i,S''< IL Iugl'
T. ioI ne 'lI''I !, !! % 'if pun
NJ .'lel s"pPIf tueiL o''ee7 v III ooI: -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09
A SoErCUt GecI~Enis.

Among the many stories Iincon
used to relate was the following:
Trudging along Il lonely road one
morning on my way to the country
seat. Judge -- overlook me with
his wagon and invited me to q seat.
We had not gone far before the
wagon began TO woddle. said /,
" Judge, | think your coachman has
taken Il drop too much"
Putting his head out of the window,
the Judge shouted: Why YOU infer
nal scoundrel, YOU are drunk"
Turning round with great gravity
the c3achman said: BE dad. but
that's the frs rightful Session your
Heuor's giy'n Il twcl MONTH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09

IS well located, nine miles north OF Impon
Springs, on ihe Gull OF Mexico, having a
"at"r front On the Ocean he land adj
joining and m rear IS high and rolling, hav-
Ing an elevation oi about h'ty feet above
the ocean within one and one-hait miles. \
vessel IS owned and used expressly for the
trade OF this settlement. Arrangements
are BENG made tor the erection OF hotel
IN Ocean Park, WhaYes and various other
Improvements IN Seville, The new steam
or, tn.saed IN Pittsburgh, IA, September
~ 49,. ~ ne Gun steam >AjP co. eN,
t.e1 ior ne me u ie" mics 220ih ana
A"r.h from Iarpon springs, viii connect
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09

On the 18Th, ult. Gov. Rusk
granted a full pardon TO George VIII
son, formerly Of Troy, y y, who in
1860 was sent to state prison for life
for the alleged murder Of John RiIev.
a barkeeqor in ]. X. Graves saloon,
Milwaukee, Wilson served twenty
years and was pardoned last june on
condition that he Ieayc the state.
That condition was imposed to favor
j. II. 9. Cottrell, who prosecuted
Wilson, and whom the latter threat
ened to kill il he ever got a chance.
Cottrcll died IN Milwaukee six months
apo. Hence there was no further
necessity for the condition being
maintained The governor Is thor
onahly convinced that the murder ior
which Wilson suffered twenty wears
OF imprisonment was camittcd bv an
other man, who was involved in a
row leading to it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09
EnGcrsoii on E.Gucoin

Under the singular caption Of
Motley and Monarch, Col. Robert
g. lngersoIl contributes to the Dec
ember North American Review, Il
genuine prose-poem ON Abraham
Iincon, who IS summed up and pho
tographed in 4 single paragraph, thus:
Strange min-liug OF mirth and tears,
Of the tragic and grotesque, of cap
and crown, of Socrates and Rabclias.
of t.sop and Marcus Aurclius. Of all
that is gentle and just, humorous and
honest, mcrcifal wise laughable, low
able, and divine, and all cousecrated
- the use Of man; while through all.
aud over all, m overwhelming sense
o. Obligation, OF chivaIric loyalty 10
truth, and uIol all tile shadow Of the
tragic end.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09

The present year has been un-
usually quiet in Wisconsin raiIway-con-
struction, except in the case Of the
Wisconsin Central, which has graded
and briIged and is now track-laying
it 114-mile extension from Schleisin-
gerville to Chicago; in addition to
this, thirty-fve miles Of track have
been rallied with steel The Aiilwau-
kee, Lake shore 4 Western has com
pleted lis line to Ashland, having to
put in 10 miles of track to do it; and,
beginning with the new year, tins
road will make close connections with
the Northern Pacific route The Chi
cago Milwaukee 4 st. Paul has rot
built a mile in the year, but there has
been some relaying ofrails and putting
in Of side-tracks The other Wiscon-
sin roads haye made no progress in
building, but nearly all are contem-
plating extensions during the coming
year, which promises to be very act
i've one in this lIne.-State Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09

With bright eyes and elastic step,
yet gray, lI>terless hair 1t Is IN
natural, needless. Parker's Hair Bal
SAM will restore the black or brown
prematue!y lost, cleanse from all dand-
ruff, and stop its falling. Don't sur
render your hair without an effort to
save il.