davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
4 HOPELESS MOTHER KILLS HBR BABE.


Boston. Anrl 3O.-Kate ODonnen age twsnty.tWG'
who was arrested at Hyde Park yesterday, eharssA;
with the drowning Of her babe tells pitihl story.
She came nom Ireland several months ago In dell.
este condition. Shortly afterwsrd she secufcd WORT
ia mil st HYDE Park. but losing lee plsee. cans =
Boston last Friday destitute and apped 10 u poles
for help and place to leave her chIh She w. ~.
ferrod TO Father Gallagher. OF St. Patrick's Church.
who directed her 10 apply at the chardon street Home
Hero she was rebunod being told that abe could mt
remain with the child. Fion there shs Wa ssAt -.
St Marys Infant Asylum. where shc vas sslsDed ~
mttance on tho ground that diphthcra wss prvsl9ss
The woman tben gave up her quest toe cAsdty, ~,
dropped II from the Smith-st brtdges Iha Se&414P4';
animation showed that the child died nom dEovnn&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

INJURED WHILE FIRING A NATIONAL SALUTE.
Selma Ala. April 3O.-A sad accident occurred moro
this morning While Nelson battery vi" hnhg .
National salute in honor OF TIE Washington Cen.
tennial the rammer staff which was handled by Jesse
Russell, member Of the battery, was blown from tho
mouth OF cannon by the premature discharge OF gun
Russell was blown twenty feet away. When his com.
rsdes ran to bis assistance they found him with his
right arm blown of below the elbow, eye put out
ana horribly powder.burned and msnged about tho
breast and neck. Physicians at once summoned,
who pronounced tho INF ries serious. Tho wounded
man Is resting easily and hopes entertained that his
Injuries may not be fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
SECRETARY NOBLE ooyGRATuLArED.

washington, April 3o.-secretary Noble to-day 70
celved telegram from tho Mayor OF Guthrie. l. T.,
saying that At meeting Of the City Council OF Guthrie
resolution was adopted rendering the thanks of that
body and the citizens Of Guthrie for the prompt and
efficient action In representing fraud in attempting
acquire title TO property and TO prevent unjust use OF
omcial power oy persons seeldng 70 profit BY It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

TUE OPENING CANE OF LACROSSE At LERGH
Bethlehem, Penn, April 30 tspociap.-The lacrosse
season opened at Ihlgh University to-day. whom tho
college twelve was defeated BY the Hapls
Leaf team By . score Of seven points to ons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Philadelphia, April 80 (speeian.-1ne - - I!.G
the American Catholic Historical socissy q xAAa 81
wss formally opened tAis svseins ne - ~
Middleton O. & A., Of .viAanoye College -
Of the societf, delivered On oo0Soes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
i-f-
Battle:
7 ..1.r.' C ys ~
SORE.
:. ss..s
Feet =.

and aching limbs with PONDS EXTRACT. 1ssnho
comforting. soothing; ansnsss. sorsnss saaneS
reduces swelling ana fnaammsaon -eeuuias aasc -
wrapper. with lanAsssps trademark. ..ts&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
OTHER RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Special services weIr held in many OF INC .,S
churches in the morning. In the Brck presoy.o,a
Church in Fifth ave, the Ola 'onn So r",''s.-.
church tho Baptist Church Of the Epiphany,
49,. rr,sconaI church OF the IncarnstIon and most OF
.n Cs,no,ic churches these services werc largely A.
100 The collegiate Reformed churches united In
cu,,ennl. anniversary service at the church ~
r,nh.,ye. and Twenty -nlnth.st, In which all their
churches in the city Participated; special pro r,
Er ss p. Vcrmilye, the Rev. DIR. Talbot ". Cham
b,rs Dr. Edward D. coe ne Rev ks en- r. 1nnor
Vaughan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

materially the size Of tho crowds that gathered -
the stations.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad taxed 10 rs utmost
and the Of long and crowded trains that poed
into the station close after each other In tho morning
Indicated that the entire State Of NewJersoy Va
partially depopulated. Tho travel Oh tho pennNvans
during the last three dsys greatly exceeds that ovee
tis road during Inauguration week and some interest.
ing figures arc promised after tho celebration IL Ovee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

The Aisle Committee had been appointed by the
Centennial Committee, in accordance with desire
to give prominence to the members Of historical
families. The members were
DAVID Augustus Clarkson. chairman. q descendant Of
Chancellor Livingston warden in 1885, and OF David Clark.
warden In ITO. Rowland Peu secretary. descend
ant OF John Pell Lord OF the Manor Of Pelham, 1909.
IIaet Alsop Borrowe representing the Jact and Alsop
families Temple Bowdon descendant Of General Alex.
snder Hamilton. Amory Sibey Carhart, greatgreat-
grandson Of Major Cornelius Carha and Of Colonel Joseph
Beavers, Of tho Revolutionary Army Banycr Carlson
descendant Chief Justice jag warden In 1882 and Of
General Matthew Clarkson, Nestryman In 1850. John
Iangdon Ervns great great grandson OF John Langdon
first president pro TEN. OF the Senate DR.. John Clark
son jay IT, grandson Of Chief Justice John Jay,
Edward A. Leroy. IT, descendant Of Jacob Leroy,
ryman Philip L. Livingston great greatgrandson Of
Philip Livingston. signer Of the Declaration Of lndepcnd
ence Edward dc Peyster Livingston, . DESCENDANT OF
Chancellor Robert T. Livingston. william Lord Mcvick.
=, descendant OF Dr. Samuel Bard president
lese Of Phycans and Surgeons in NewYork, and vesty
man I'm 1855 Richard Malcolm Montgomery. descendant
a, General william Malcolm colonel commanding I'd New
yo,k Infantry ITO and 177S bgadier command
inc militia, New and Richmond Counties 1t the In.
,u,aton of Washington. Newbod Norris great great.
grandson Of LOWS Norris Agner Of the Declaration OF
Indeu ndence Ludlow Ogden. representing the Ludlow
- o.ds, f,mIliea r. J. Oakley Rhinelander, great
s..e, q, Henry Cruger. Winthrop Rutherford. Q de-
a.,, NJ Colonel John Rutherford, Of the Revolution,
and yestryman In 1887. William H. Russell descendant
:. IN. Alexander and Rutherford families Samuel
a,.hmu,y Tucker, o descendant of tho Rev. Dr. Samuel
au,y rector from 1784 TO 1777. Augustus Van
co,,,nd r., grcatgstgrandson Of Augustus Van cor-
-, ,e.,,vman in 1884 Charles Van Rensselaer,, rep
..nnt,np the Van Rensselaer, family. hobet l. var
Ie.e ,s,re,enting General James N. Varnum John
wainwright sresgatR grandson Of Chancellor
,.s",.,on and J. Louis Webb. grandson OF General
ssn nue. ~ DIX BEGINS THE SERVICE.
A. en-. strains of "Old Hundnd' peaied forth
.,nn, tbs oroan, these elcrgymen, sttirsd IN tnef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01


osean and electricity have changed the commerce
NOT only, they have revoluuonzsd also the govern
nen's OF ne world. They have given TO the press
;" po"eb and brought all and nationaltes into
soqen and sympathy. They have tested and are trying
- strength Of all systems to stand the strain and
- 70 the conditions which follow the terminating
ooes Of American Democracy. At the time OF
MAasafadon Of Washington. seven royal families
- n.y kingdoms In Italy. but six Of them have
spnssr @fonss overturned snd their countries dis
cs4rsss 49, sss map Of Europe. Most of the kings.
fsirns6 xs Sssss and narErsves Of Germany, who
Sefyiss ~ and sold their soldiers for foreign
neifsss pAssed into history, and their heirs have
36rorsA Msogaaves nor domain Spain has gone
~ 49, 10y Violent changes and the permanently Of
Secbk ~ y Sovernnent seems to depend upon the
RnsnT, vitS - - insnt prince France. our ancient
~ rpeesod and bloody revolutions, has tried
ssesoy "a son. g Bourbon and Convention. Of Di.
S1iS ~, Sovereign and Republic, Of Empire. and
c6avusiens vs.ns Hapsburg and Hohsnsoilern After
80 sossss ssrss have boon compelled to con.
~ VIA Hsn he | s,4,.,p people and toait d;
snd bnnisatiy b. Masss " Thsre s,' sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Such tho hero, the leader the ruler the patriot
whom we gratefully remember on this happy day. We
may not reproduce his age his young environment nor
him. But mono the less we may rcloco thst once ne
lived and lei this people, led them and r,tsd them
Of whom the Psalmst sang Y" with all his power
God give US grace 10 prize his grand example, anu
~ wa NAV In our moro modest measure, To reproduce
his virtues. - M, p.. a ,,,r, N
The nrnycr for rulers, and then pronounced the
bcnediction, The President and Vice,t'resident
were escorted by the vestry Of Trinity churcn ,o up
ubere they were received by the COMMITTEES on
Literary Exercises and conducted to the car
ria COS Waiting to take them to the Suo-lreasufy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Sub-Trcasury were closed with the following benz
dcton by Archbishop Corrigan:
The grare OF our Lord Jesus Christ and the charity
OF God and the communication OF the Holy Spirit be
With Won all. Amen. And may the blessing OF
God Almighty Father, Son and Holy Ghost. descend
on our beloved country and abide with It forever
The President and his immediate party left the
platform at once in order to proceed to the Madi-
son Square reviewing stand without delay. Other
invited guests went thither by the Sixth-ave ele-
waited road. "
Ijyinpsto De Pcystcr, chairman; Robert X Liv-
ngstcn W E.. D. Stokes C. Cre Wiif;n WEBB psp
son Hamilton, Charles II. Russell, ir, Alfred r.
COnklng, William Cary Sansss. John A A.,hn,
De Windt Lewis H. Livingston. Charles b
Blocker, Thomas Jefferson C0olridge, r., Brooks
Adams, Clermont L. Clarkson, Frank s. Witherbee'
secretary : ~,
Among the selections played by Gilmores Band
between o and o'clock were the Star-Spangied
Banner" WashingtOn's Grand March, the overture
to Semiranide" the march from " Iannhause1t .r
The Wearing Of the Green Yankee DoodIe
and Hail, Columbia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

be I'm danger OF becoming, 10 soiho OF us hhh No
we may be very that, when they gathcre, here.
tho air was hushcd and hearts as well as heads were
bent in honest Hpplication
truth but Just beginning Tho memorable days and
dHets which had procodod 1.-THE struggle for indie
pcndcncc the delicate and. in many respects dim
and often apparently conflicting interests Of rival and
remote StarS and sections. tho formulating and adopt
ing Of the National these were after all
ment itself 1t has been suggested that We may wisely
see in tho event which We celebrate TODAY an Illus
traton OF those great principles upon which all Gov
crnnents rest OF the continuity OF the Chief Magts-
tracy of tho corporate life OF the Nation as embodied
in It's Executive Of the transmisson by due siccss-
hess in the history OF the last 100 years We have
interesting and on the whole inspiring example.
NOT A MECHANISM, BIT A MAN!
put It Is a somewhat significant fact that It Is not
along lines such these that the enthusiasm which
has famed out during these recent days and weeks as
this anniversary has approached has seemed TO
Tho one thing that has, imagine. amazed q good
many cynical and pessimislc people among us Is the
way in which the ardor OF great peoples love and
homage and gratitude have kindled not before the I'm
agc of n mechanism, but OF man. II has been felt
With An unerrtng intuition which has, and again
and again In human history been the attribute OF ne
nnonis as distinguished from the doctrinairrs. tho
t,hsprst, the system ma kers that that which makes
n worth who TO commemorate the Inauguration of
George washington Is not merely that u Is The con.
."mmation OF tho Nations struggle toward organic
utc not merely that by the Initiation OF It's Chiet tx
rcutiye II set in operation that Constitution which Mr.
Gladstone has declared the most peieet n.
bratrs the beginning OF an Administrator when' 10y
,ts lofty and stainless nesrity by its absolute sa'
peorty to selfish or seoSnd,y fsee o, Whatsoever
threats, Establishments or CONSULTATIONS, Iathor n
by the ostentatious pharisecsm o. rs ba, ss
Christian ruler OF Christian, people ought TO BE-
yIold 30 no man in my vcnerstson for tho men
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

Americas finest Tablo Relish.
RoNVcI CHI ,TrTI.-Y SalaTcJEc7 ETO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

with 80 Slight cause, he crossed the deck
innaticntiy, aud entered his rco..,. f,o
ives about TO close the door wien the pro-
loagcd rustic of a trailing skirt IN the
passage attracted his attention. Tie
sound w&s so unlike that made l,y any
garment worn Ivy Hoscy tliGt lie remained
motiOn,css, with his hand ON the door.
The sound approached nearer, and the
next moment u white ycilvd figure with a
trailing skirt slowly swept p,,st the room.
Rcnsh&w's pulses halted FOR IN instant in
half superst;t.ous awe. As the appari-
ton sllicd on and vanished in the cabin
door hc could only see that it WAS the
form of II beautiful and graceful woman
but nothing more. Bcwildcrcd and
curious, he forgot himself so far ns to
follow n, end impulsivcly entered the
cabin. The figure turned, uttered LITTLE
cry, threw the veil aside, and showed tic
half troubled, half Llushing face of
Roscy.
'I--be,s-your PARDON" stnmincrel
Bcnshaw; ~ didn't know IL was you"
Il was trying on some things" saM
Roscy, recovering her compcsUrc ard
pointing To an open trunk that seemed TO
contain theatrical warthubc--.'soine
things father gave me long ago. WANTED
TO see II there was anything could TIC.
thought was all alone in The slip, bur
faEcyiny heard q noise forward | came
ont to see what il was / suppose il must
have been you"
she raised her clear eyes to lila, with n
slight touch of womanly reserve that WAS
so Incompatible with any vulgar vanity or
girlish coquctry that he became The more
embarrassed. Her dress, too. Of n
slightly antique shape, rich but simple.
seemed To reveal and acccnta certain re.
pose of Gcntlcwonianlincss, that lao WAS
now wishing - believe he had always
noticed. Conscious OF superiority IN
her that now seemed 10 change their re-
lations completely, ho alone remained ST.
lent, awkward and embarrassed before
the girl who had taken care OF his room,
and who cooked in the galley What nc
lad thoughtlcssly considered merely
vulgar business intrigue against her stupid
father, now to his extravaganza .fancy as
sumcl The proportions OF saeriIcge to
herself
You've had your revenge, Miss Mott,
for the fright I once gave you." lac said a
little uneasily, "for yoa quito startled me
just now as YOU passed. began to think
TIE Pontiac was haunted. / thouGht YOU
were ghost cont know why such a
ghost ahould Brighten anybody i've went
on with desperate ATTEMPT to recover
his position by Gallant-y. LET mo Sec
That's Dcnna Elvira's drcs5-is Il not{''
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

Feryicres. or hear OF him. wish Won
vo;tld let ne know. ITc waS very poorly
wi'eu ie ieit Nerc. anc J s',.0A ii'.e ia
know IL ne was bc,;e~ lie ,f;u't s.y
where "" was eola. st least, hc didn't
tel f-'her; but fenoy he and fatl.e Z
sloa't acrec."
81 saail he very glad ot having even
That opportunity Of making you rcnem-
her me. ,Iiss Mott" returned Renshaw,
with a fi;nt s'nilr; Il don't suppose either
that It would be'vory diiacnlt to get news
Of Your fricnd--cycrylody seems TO know
hha.'
"Dut not as did" said Eoscy, with an
distracted little sigh.
Mr.. RenshEw opene,! bis brown eyes
upon her. Was 10 mist.i'.rnr Was this
romantic girl only h,tic coquc.tc. play
ing her provincial airs ON hlms "You say
he and your father didn't agree, That
, ii,eans Iaurpese. tia, yuu aisl lao agreed
-anl that was the rcsUlt"
81 don't think father knew anything
about it, said Roscy, siinpiy.
Mr. Rcnshaw rose. And this was what
he hal been waiting TO heart Perhaps"
he said, grizzly, 'you would also like
news of the photographer aud Capt
Bower, or did your faIher agree with
them bctters"
"No." snid RoScy quietly. She re-
manned silent for moment, and lifting
her lashcs said, Father always seemed
tn agree with you, and that"-shc hcsi-
tatel.
That's why you don't"
81 didn's say that" said Hoscy with an
homogeneous increase of GOODNESS and
color. az only meant TO say Il was That
which makes it seem so hard you should
30 now"
[TO De CO.-TNrrol
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
A SHIP OF'49
Dy BRET HARTE.

copyrighted by Houghton, MidlIn & Co, and
published by arrangement with them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

"TRars Donna EIrira's dress--is It nosS'
81 don't think that wps the poor
wornnn'a name" said Itoscy si;nply; "sho
died Of yellow fever ut New Orleans us
Signora somebody"
Iicr ignorance seemed to Mr. Hcnsla7v
so plainly 10 partal.c more Of the nun
than the provincial TINT he hcsituted to
explain 20 her that nc meant the heroine
of az opera.
at seems dreadful to put on the poor
things clothes, doesn't it, lhe added.
Ir. Rcnshawg eyes showed so plainly
that he thought otherwise That she drew
q little Gusterely towards the door OF her
statcro0In.
81 must change these things before any
one coines,' she said dryly.
THAT means must 90. I supDosc. Dut
couldn't you Let me wait here or in the
gangway uniil then, Miss %0itg am go
ing away tonight, and mayn't see YOU
again" lie had not intended To sny this,
but it slipped from lis embarrassed
tonguo. She stopped with hc. hand on
the door
You are coing rwnys''
'l-t'tink-I must l.lvr = ui,-lt. I
have some important husinrss IN Sncra-
mento."
She rniacl h"r fr'u'- ryr= TOLLS T%c
unmstGEHiIc look ofais.,. rD.:.i,....... t,nt
nc saw in them 'nyc his lr-o~ r1lrn
throb and sent tho quick blood to Ii:
checks
'lt's TOO bad" she said. abstracte.ll,.
Nobody ever seems 20 stay here lone.
Capt. Bower promised 20 tell Ire I'll about
the ship aui he went away thc second
week. TIE photographer left before no
hniahel thc picture Of the Pontiac; Mon
sicur de Fcrrieros has just gone, and now
you arc going. "
'Pcrhnps. unlike thcm, have finished
ny scusono ~ usefulness here. " he rrpliod
with 5.'tcrncss NE would hnvc recalled
She next moment But Roscy. with n
mint SIGH. saying, 'Iwon't be long" ON.
tered the state room and closed the door
behind her
Rcnshnw BIO his lip md rullsl NJ the
long slken threads Of his r.us,achc until
thcy maricl Why had he not gone ~
once, Why was 81 necessary 10 say he
might not sec her acain-and II he hal
said IL, why should hc add anything mores
What was he waiting FOR nowf 10 en-
dcavOr 20 prove 10 her that ho really toro
no resemblance 20 Capt Bowcr. the pho
tographcr, the crazy Frenchmln dc Fer.
ricrc7 Or would hc bo forced 10 tell hcf
Tint hc WIS running away from con.
Fpiracy O. defraud her fathcr-mcreIy for
fOmcth.ng 90 snyi Was there ever quch
folly Roscy was "uot long. =" 49, she had
said, but DO was beginning to pace che
narrow cabin impoGeuly when the door
opcrcd md She returned
She had resumed her ordinary calico
gown, hut such was The impression LEFT
upon Rcn'haw's fancy That she seemed
% wear u with a now grace At my
other time be might have recognized the
change ~ due 600 now corset. which
strict voracity compel me 70 record Eoecy
Ind adopted Tor tho first time that morn
ing. IIowbeit, Ter SLIGHT c0quctry seemed
70 have passed. for she closed the open
trunk with q return ~ her oh lisilcss nir.
and sitting on 10 rested her elbows on hor
knees and her ovnl chin in her hands.
/ wish You would do me "a favor" she
said, after @ reflective ppuso.
"Iet me know whpt e s. and 80 shall Ia
done, ~ replied Renshaw. qricky
~ YOU should come across Monsieur Gf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

Madam' See what l5 cents win do! u. win
biuE son Htu pie copy OF tefcy's lads ~
Book, which 1851 sen yuu hou, in get tl., - ni
skin rncguc, iHcSik prfsa the cold Watch
ara cottage organ, aud other vaiutbl.s =,
without dollar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
MOVIES.

Having secured the agen-
cy for the American News
Co. we are enabled to sup
ply our patrons with almost
any magazine publication
printed. A nice line of nov
els Just received, among
which are choice books oil
the Seaside and Old CAP
Collier detective stories
Libraries. Also II. Rider
Haggard's works. Price, 5,
10, 70 and % cents per copy.
Gail at the advance" office
and see them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
TIE DAILY ENQUIRER.

mo. mos. mos. 1 IN.
SUNDAY nnd Daily ...sL50 e75 s7O sff6o
D'i'y eNoep' sunday i.5 8G 600 100
JOHN u. MCLEAN. Publiebar
CINCINNATI. o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

tlhis tTnin docs not StOD.
Jay ~ NO!trHuf, itcc'rard Gcu'l Mang'y
G. s. WILTON. Train Dispatcher.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
Hotel Continents
Chr. Second Ace. ami Sfh 81.
'HLzy1I.YG T0N ~ ri.
Now Open to the Public on Tie
European llan ~ a Good
Management.

The Contirontsl Hotel that is 80 wei!
nmoMn io tha travelling Pubic fnr nri,i,
,he mshnsementof Ware & Williams This
mouse has been th'roUrsfi, renovated from
Top 10 Dolioin with new s.trtsst~ and fitrt.i-
lure kntes to the travelling public viii b.
Si.oy Ter day, W.T. neal ana room. wnulu
stopped with me when / Formerly rs,,t tli,
house. n II ~. 49,"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

In Club with this paper,
Godey's and the Advance
$3.50, which send TO Che of
fec OF This paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
EEE TaC3T
Successful In Life
Are THOSE WHO FoLLow
Practical Economy in all THINGS.

Such habits and practice arc largely
due 20 O knowledge al thc outside world
and ita affairs, gnined from careful study
and reading OF the better class OF MRrno-
PolfrAN NEwsPArFEs, such rs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

We coTdiGRy recommend TIE YANGEE
BLADE 10 our readers as pure and huh
toned Jap'i'y story Paper, ono Of tic rcry
best. Ahhough rs reg1sicr subscription price
IS $500, 'ec ,CM agree 10 send It an entire
year % any reader Of h,s pepcr or receipt
Of s1.oo at tbs office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

SPZCI.fL oEI'rE TO oUB READERs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09

tro De coS-TNrED.)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
The Weekly Enquirer +!

In Worth, Merit and Enterprise, the
Enquirer certainly stands at the head OF
modern journalism.
its mammoth size gives room Tor uartr
per cent more reading. is information.
nows and intelligence ia from The most
reliable sources, direct from a corrq Of
over twenty-five hundred correspondents,
representing the interests Of the Daily and
Weekly Enquirer ia every part ol Tho
country.
a Public Benofsctor beyond all com.
parison, because absolutely free and indie.
pendent Of all combinations, pools trusts.
syndicatos and organizations. Can teach
truth and state fact of unreasonable bene-
ft 70 Tie people 40 large.
Commercial Affairs and Market Ecports
from every known center in the country.
exceed in detail all others. IL is tho ono
Only Paper that can fn tie place Of sov.
oral, whore only one can be afforded.
IL cOsia&l15 year, set renders scrvico
equal TO that obtained 1t from two 10 Eve
times that sum through other journals
Economically it is tie Cheapest, because
the largest and Best The best evidence
IS comparison or trial. Get somple copv
free, or hand your subscription 20 our
agent OF the postmaster.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-09
EYeEH LndE UcrnMn Drc.alnnI,cr

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
Philadelphia, IA.