davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

still stood, and then they had their first
full look into each others faces. for
Helen's wide hat was pushed back and
abe WAS looking up 10 speak 10 him-to
give him some kind of friendly welcome,
such 80 southerners always gave q ser
want who newly came 10 make his homo
with them. But something in the Young
millers height and grace as he stood be-
fore her, something in the way he took
of the old straw hat and put it under
his arm. slenccd her, and she only
smiled and followed her father into tho
mill.
The old man who had "kept" before
had not much asserted himself, and the
mill was all full Of long, dusty festoons
OF cObwehs rats saueaked rs they went
10 unaccustomed rooms. and the garnet
was full Of bats. Worse than all, smell
of moulded corn made tho cir un-
wholesome. and tho rank alders which
grew quite mp 10 the little window shut
ont both light and air
In front the velvet sod went up to the
door, even grew on the soft moulding
wood OF the threshold, aud was inter
rupted only by two marrow paths whero
the mill-boys rode their mules or horses.
Helen know that these two paths were
often powdered over with the meal that
spilled slowly as the unconscious riders
wendell their way homeward singing,
and the cOrn-cohs worked ont Of the
holes IN the bags where Uncle Henry had
kindly placed them.
Philip looked at oil the beauty and
luxury Of the waving forest and fern
covered rocks around him, the wild vines
struggling no. the exquisite roses by the
still pond, the picture doubling itself IN
the water. and a great desire to renovate
this beautiful plsce came into his mind,
and he said almost boyishly, though not
forgetting t. have his conversation in
keeping with ms appearance: Well
get II IA order nicely, sir, and then see
about theImproved machinery the road
doesn't indercate much cnstom-them
paths look Ike the folks don't DO nuthln'
here bat les ride for meal. Ike EN- to
fetch it in wagons.
10 was like new life come to the old
mill IN q week a wagon did come toll
ing over the rocky rayInes they called n
road at Mill Farm and carried its
white load Of fragrant meal full eight
miles OIL Then another every week TIL
every hit Of the green velvet was worn
of the mil-yari. The alders were
cleared back tho pinkhud-tree and a
dogwood or two alone Rraced the front,
and Helen scarcely knew the fresh, brisk
looking place for the old, sleepy mill Of
her childhood. A sweet odor Of new
grain, the fresh breeze, and an abund-
ancc % sunlight made the place very at
iractive to dr. Mason, especially when
hearty young man was vhistline and
singing ut his work or lying with easy
grace slong the bench at the door ready
60 talk or to listen, as suited tine Old
man WhIm.
So the yexed question of the mill was
settled AS long as Peter Morris would
stay Helen aud her father would have 10
more trouble about that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
CHAPTER V.
frank ia good and goli Is good,
Aud hign AMI low mate III,
Put love has never known a Jaw
HavtuI rs Osu sWcet viii

This is what all the characters in my
story thought in their different ways.
The mother with pride and anger as she
looked at the young workman aud
thought Of his aspiring with bis poverty
snd low birth to her child. The father
said NO, no. Maurice must not make
a fool OF himself he will not be so un-
wise. What in the world put such no.
tion in his wife's head /" And Maurice
thought OF the words hopefully and
watched 10 see il Helen smiled OF no
ticed whom he came near. But he looked
in vain she was quite unconeerned.
az will not stand this an hour longer
she shall ut least suspect my love.
But how approach her? Nothing would
happen to throw them together, aud
In the painful uncertainty as To his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
ArIEGlNlA H0Mg.

Those who came % the rich cold Do
r.a.9u before the WAY viii lot recCg-
ulle the picture J mus, draw next unless
indeed tbey visited the State later and
taw the tuutticssuess which releued here
come twenty years ago.
Du the vide steps of one of Virginia 3
eae,tc-t home-places sat Dr. Mason and
las children. for has wife was at tine
springs for Aer health. The sun was
ginning brightly and the children
jamie and tmmic- were chatterng and
.lgnug and tie sprung rose, running
sb.utthe rorch were nlI "a full bloom, Tut
thy father face W8s troubled and wor-
81 /. aui the daughter who sat next HIM,
ls fuyorlte child, bad o. sympathetic
itt.c iroWu upon her brow nud mourn
t rrmue-- about the delicate lpa which
r.lud not have been there. Ter head
wa, reut down and she was listening at
t-nryelv. though she could have told as
Well as the olI man himself the tale Of
al bis trouble, aud perpleIIucs.
Presently She looked zap brightly.
d" Father. old Won see that young man
Yesterday who was looking for work.
He stood 1T tuc store door as We sat IN
the buggy aud asked everybody n they
needed strong active man on their
farms
"I think You might get him-at least
t. Try Lu.
lie could attend to :he mill or 10 the
farm and let you rest some, dear, and
She put her hitlo soft hand over her
fathers gray hair and drew his head
down upon her shoulder.
80. Jay child, hs wouldn't be inter
csleI and I don't think the servants
would lake l. / never had an oyorsecr
over my men and women, and | won't
start % NOW ---
"Batth mill -papa-let him runt that
himself Uncle Henry Is inefficient and
careless. and besides, which IS much
worse. the little boys who come 10 mill
ssy be- doesn't make make very good re-
t.rus
"les. y takes private toll, 1
much fear lou see he doesn't know
nov 10 support all those children OF hls
.Iuce don't buy the liDsey and tho
hoes. and Le doesn't get bis meat from
uy smoke-house, pity the poor crea-
tunes. Helen.
10 was a long time before the young
yd could persuade the soft hearted "oid
master 10 make any change ~ favor OF
stranger and turn Oft the dusky SKINS,
o. which he was both attached and &C
eustoraed. But Ia the end she pre-
vailed
Enough 10 say, however, that It was
orr Young gentleman who wanted the
humble situation and who got II.
BE felt very queer the day tbs old gen,
t'eman engaged hun, and he walked
along by the SLOW buggy, talking to his
employer, and from tmo 10 time taxing
ely peeps under the broEd-brimmej hat
al the Doctors daughter, the very saine
sweet face be hsd ideslized 10 his dreams.
Very queer he felt when the mill Was
reached aud the old horse stopped al the
stone step, aud be went forward 10 assist
hiiss Helen 10 allght 10 see that that
young lady quietly handed him parcei
Or two, and then sprang out herself, and
fsked hun 10 tie bob Lee. She
waited minute 10 see him do IT well,
for though it was not much IN keeping
with this maine of Leo to RIM. yet ne
might de0t an Orderty refTeG II CIR
cumstsnces were Eucb.
30 be tied the old horse to a blooming
Pink-bud bush near the door and walked
b-ak toihs mill step. where Miss Helsal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
Lemon Elixir.


DR.. n Moneys lemon ELIXIR IS prepared froha
the trcsn lpro II Lemons, combined win oiher
v.eoisbie lissr tonic- ratnsrtic, aromatic slmu-
lanis auG oiOod- puuuels.
Fity cents AID one dollar per bottle. Sold by
druccif.- generally.
rroyar,a only by II. Motley, NJ. D., Atlanta.
Ga.
For bitousnoss and constipation take Lemon
Elixir
For Indigestion ani foul stomach lake Lemon
EH1Ir
FOR sick and nervous headache taao Lemon
RliXIr
FOR sleeplessness aui nervousness take Lemon
Rixir
FOR palpitsticn Of the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For loss OF apostle and debility take Lemon
Elixir.
For fcysrs, malaria, and chl.ls take Lemon
Elixir
Lemon Elixir win rot fail you IN any Of the
aboye-namcd disea ie-, all % which arise from a
torpid or diseased liyera ad stomach W kidneys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
NATURES N0BLEMAN.
A VIRGINIA ROMANCE.
pY MISS MARGARET n. COOKE.
written Tor tho pispa,ch.l

Mrs. Lindsey sat in her elegant room
and her brother. her junior by several
wears. idled on the rich lounge at her
Nic
There WAS an impatient frown on the
laws face, and she hit her lip. half IN
real anger. as she said "NoW. Philip.
vou know that IL sheer nonsense. and it
Is wonder TO me that man Of your
Rase can express any Niea rs low and
smost mean as that am astonished vt
,ou. would rather never marry than
siuk on; OF my own sphere IN life.
"Eut. Nell
"No. hear me ont, went on the lady
irumanuy. Think Of the many num-
: rlass troubles wcSdNidncc brings
shout Husband and wife mortified 10y
t1rus. chsgun and vexstion whenever
frev ro abroad. and then tho children
ra place hv night M any grade OF society.
lltL,r tbau one parent, lower than the
other Oh II IS abominable Take my
worI for IT. Phil. am right il is not
undo alone. hut every delicate instinct
ina woman nature forhids her linking
herself for he with man IN lower CIR
Gle than herself
Sister. / go not mean 20 outrage any
delicate sentiments, hut / tell you tins
i~ouIv foolish prejudice on the part OF
so.lotv. aud mean 10 prove u untrue
tii- very summer. see .. / do not 4
FRI, woman vii MARRY any man that sho
can rovEl Vow. the loving Is the ques-
t.du. Dee added modiAtlyciy.
"u would uc noble woman who
could seq ASIDE all the unpleasant eircum-
Em.ces % avery humble man and love
him because of true and honest primer
Yies. Girls are taught to overlook ster
ling worth 200 these degenerate days and
Try only for gcwgaws and fine society
Yuauutrs. want woman 10 love ma
frr myself alone ! could work years
sud wears for love ike that / mean
g. test tic question, moreover, this very
GUNNER.
"WLat do Won mean, Philip She
wss getting Interested now, for she hat
been conscious for some time of vogne
fsar on her own part that some society
belle would brguilc her handsome, clever
brother into lnatrlmomy because OF
lis land and gold, as the old song hath
~ ,r,r.
VIII Tell lou' ''II ihl.ip' tuc,cI-
ir- out '.- long legs A4d putting MS l'e'
acr'ss " deH''De t.' cIi"'f' , hu'" II
i'" ''A.' Wei ,H', ~. 49,,
lei Der nee iA warning .,'" "' an
ni-f party nH 'i,e she Won" Aos
F.a.. 'n'el any 'u'i- "I iue; "I'
PEE A'i asa.'' "' '1'''s 'o"''o ''.,
IoHir' Gnu ...'' A'le ~ 'H " 'O''I'' y
t' ie.A'l' 'i'h any ''l'Io"~' -, '''"
country tA'tii' '0al 'noI' ~ ID" n,l'''.'',
Io-sh'iiy OBJ i-! ever meeting "'I aiI''
i.'h'-@ h'r "c3"oli' su't' C''i'i'o'
oi'n zap any hnt 81 business III i''t
81, ~'''ri.'o '''l '+"'' '"' Il-. 80
H.i tnc lands around her are the properly
oi o.4 flts-nl" i'SIr~ VINO heeF I '1 10
jas been Tor generations. No" mean mean. 10 10
Us ta- question: vi" SIZE love M
NA-f-'e .n'tf strange ui't "'sc Huu
81 f-e VIII n'' nV "iI 'he overs
'NA 1usA' i"'hp what ni' you say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES;

DR.. n. Mozley:
Dear Sir.-After ton years Of great suffering
from lad sesti0n or dyspepsia, With great ner-
vous prostratiou and buiOusnoss, dlsordored
Kidneys and constipation, / have been cured by
four bottles OF your Lemon Elixir. and am now a
well mao. kSy. {. G DAVIS,
elder Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
No. p IatnAll street, Atlanta, Ga
ap 7-SutSel6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

smile. I have much lam m inc lnIlu-
enco Of farbellows and femininlties
over men. Of course they like
us to look delightfully."- self-con-
hdeut and capable on horseback. They
fancy the Amazoniah suggestions OF
tallor-made gowns, tennis rigs, fencing
costumes, rowing get-ups, walking out
fits. shooting suits, and bath abbreyla-
tons but they ike to find the Amazon
resolved upon occasions into a shpof soft
surah and foaming lace, looking like a
bubble on bowl of suds, or q pale
tiuted ribbon tossed over n bunch Of
roses. lou will accomplish the ribbon
act best in a housegown, won't You?
CORA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
SIMPKIN & HILLYER.
ENGINEEBS.

" SIMPKIN,A A. 3. " s.. lafo Slpen ntenient
Tanner A psisncY Fngme company and kith-
monI Lo1nusotiYe- aud Mn.hiIo- Works; b. a..
HILLIEH. 4. r.. proprietor Qf le Warwick lron-
Norks NeWvort News IA. late ch.nf designer
Patapsco Bridge-W Drks. Plans and specihrA-
tions fut ali rlasse u fuFtr oering Fork -c1f'oa
AMI oSher rnilis ~ and Nst@r-Norts. Estimhtes
On engines. boilers. mBcninorY ~ Al d"-cup-
tons Working drawings al slue prints NAlua-
touz made arfilratiuns attended. engines tniI-
cafed. ca5tfugs Furnished. hepair s0rk promptly
sttoulied TO- An pairs &C.. should us sent io iho
works, Newport NeWs va. Gcnerai oAt7, illl
Msin styeet. Richmond. Va.
CORES ponience s0l.liici. IN ii-Su'in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
DRUGS. MEDICINRs. Re.
/. H. SALE,
APorHEC AIRY. G0i vENABLg STREET.
PURITY GUARANTEED.


!. ooo pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP ati,..
20 PINS GENUINE BAY Rum az
Co.,.
DC VIII boy stor g IMPORTED ENGLISH
WALNUT SOAP worm n-;
&c. Val ogy CARrERs 3. uAFo& 3r H.tAN-
DRErns PILLS.
sc. viii buy FRAYsEcS NERVE isD BONE
LINIHENr:
&c viii bay VALENTINES NEArJrilE:
Us. will buy WYErns B2EI WISE. AND
IRON.
49, VIII bay BROWNS IaOS BlrTERS:
55c. vii buy IiERCEs MEDICAL Dis
COYEHY;
75c. VIII buy PrERcEs rbyoRITE PRE-
sCllPTION;
csc. viii buy AYERS or HOODS sAgsApA-
RLLA;
75c will buy SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR;
f.25will buy sWIFT'~ SPECIFIC isrgs.
s. viii buy WARREK'~ SAFE KIDNEY CURE.
60c. will buy sOlODOSr, iuo bo'i leutunao,
Sc. sin buy MADE s. BAKERS CABbOLic
MOUrH-WAsH.
lor Will Duy ALIADChos POROUS FLAsTER.
2jc. viii buy four pounds BEST MIXED BIRD
sEED:
&c. Will buy IsAZELIE's. VIOLET. or LAyES-
DER WAFGk5 worth sI-ta5 lea. per-
fumes sold,
eo0 haH-pint bottles BAY BUN az ~.
e5 gross TOILET SOAP 40 60c. a iozsn:
JJc. Will buy LOOEESs AAIR-BKJ SH-bess
brush offered for the mouey worth 7..;
iJc. will buy SOLID BACK IMPOKTED HAIR
BRUSH worth 81.
$3.50 Will pay SOLID BACK OLIVE WOOD
HhlR-BRUSH (Lo0nen's bosp worth o.;
55c. will buy USBRRAkABLg COMB wor.a
fs,. Ap 2sru. F&sa2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

Scroiula and all humors are cured by
Hoods sArssnarilia- the great blood-puri1er.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
GaratOga Excelsior

water brought from Saratoga in block
tin lined barrels and sold on draught
only through the patent Excelsior
Water Apparatus rs shown above.
sp 23Tu, Th&su6mnr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-17
Some "Don'ts" for Farmers.

don't like to see farm neglected
till it is entirely worn out. l think
the owner does not make improvements.
Idon't like to see a farmer given to
trading horses. think he does not
pay proper attention to his cattle.
Idon't like to see farmer ashamed
of his occupation. / think it will soon
be ashamed of him.
Idon't like to see farmer who would
rather be a gentleman. think he will
soon become company for neither.
don't like to see farmer all for ex-
periments. begin to think he is fit
for nothing else.
! don't like to see farmer so obsti-
nate that no persuasion will induce him
to try an experiment / think want
will drive him to it.
l don't like to hear a farmer always
complaining of hard times and high
taxes. / think he is discontinued.
/ don't like to see farmer measure
his corn before ne gathers it. / think
he will have none for toll.
! don't like to see farmer in the fall
telling how many cattle he can winter.
fear they will not winter well
don't like to see farmer driving a
lean pair of oxen. think he does not
like his barn.-J.L. Jersey, ia Western
P0,Dnson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-17
The Extent of His Business.

Some years ago the late n. j. Brad
lee, of Boston, was subpPnaed in a
real-estate case as an expert. The
lawyer on the other side. not knowing
him, undertook to counteract his testi-
mony and began cross-examining him
as follows: What did you say your
business was, Mr.. Bradlee?" "Well,
/ have charge of good many trusts,
mostly real estate" said Mr.. Bradlee.
How much real estate have you ever
had charge of at one timer" "Well,
1 don't think 1 can say exactly" "But
how much should you guess?" II
couldn't even guess" ''Well, sir.
would you say it was five thousand
dollars WORTH" II should put it as
high as that, certainly" Would you
put it as high as ten thousand dollars?"
yes" Fifteen thousand?''' Yes"
twenty-five thousand ?'' Yes"
Fifty thousand?" yes" "a hun
dred thousand?" "Yes." Five hum
dred thousand?" yes" "a mil
lion?'' Yes" "Well, how many mil
lions?' roard the astonished lawyer,
who only now began to discover that
he had caught a Tartar. well" said
Mr.. Bradlee. very coolly, 81 told you
at the start 1 couldn't say. but, since
you insist on it, will roughly estimate
it at, say. a hundred millions" you
may stand down." said the attorney
~ 2. Post.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-17
TREATMENT OF FELONS.
The Nature and Symptoms of the Four
Forms of the Affection.

The Nature and symptoms of the Four
Forms of the Affection.
The medical name of this affection is
whitlows. Every one who has been
attacked by felon will admit that it
richly deserves its name. The Saxon
name whitlow-a white fame-refers
to the intense pain which attends it,
and the whitened skin over the ma
tured abscess.
There are four forms, though if neg
lected, the first may run into the Sec
ond, and the second into the third.
The first is superficial, and originates
at the side of the nail in the true skin
under the scarf-skin, or cuticle. The
pain is not at first severe; but if the
cuticle is not opened and cut away with
scissors, the skin may ulcerate, and
the pus work its way beneath the nail.
In the second form, the flesh of the first
joint (phalanx) is inhamed. in conse-
quence of some injury, or perhaps
from the extension to it of the first
form. The tip of the finger swells,
and throbs with burning pain, and pus
is soon formed. Unless the abscess is
opened early, the pus may burrow into
the tendon sheath, thus giving rise to
the third form, or even into the SUBJ
stance of the bone. as in the fourth
form. In the third form, the inflam-
nation begins in the sheath that en-
closes the fexor tendOns-those which
bend the finger. Unless the pus is
evacuated quite early, it destroys the
tendon, burrows into the other joints
(phalanges), and destroys the finger.
1t may even extend to and destroy the
entire hand. In some cases it has
proved fatal.
In the fourth kind-and this is the
kind that is more commonly called
felon-the Inflammation is in the
membrane (periosteum) that invests
the bone of the first phalanx. 1t is
this periosteum on which the lie OF
the bone depends, and heals it when
broken. 1t can even replace with new
bone large portions which may have
been removed. If left to itself, the
pus has to work its way to the surface
from the very bone itself, the patient
suffering unbearable agony for several
days and as many sleepless nights. An
incision to the bone alone gives relief.
In each form of the whitiow hot ap-
plications are helpful. The incision
should be performed by skillful ply
stefan, who will avoid arteries, and be
sure of the location of the pus. for it
often seems to be in front, when it lie
on the back of the bone.-Youth's
Companion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-17

Mrs. Bowser, believe this house
to be clear of bacteria, owing to my
prudence and self-sacriice, and want
it kept So"
81 suppose l got'em here?"
without doubt, madam"
Sand all this rumpus has been on
my account"
Exactly. But don't 60 too far with
me! Enough is enough. You must
stop right where you are. L have
humored you all 1 propose to!'-Ds-
trot Free Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-17
the matter?" e1

-"What's the matter?" excitedly
asked passerby as throng of hat
less, wild-eyed men came tumbling out
through the front door of a concert
hall. HAS fire broke loose in there?"
"Worse-a thousand timesw yelled one
of the men. IAN amateur elocutionist
has broken looseI"-CHicago Tribasns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-17

"A Paris paper prints in good faith
the story of New York gentleman
who. going to a fashionable physician
to ask the reference of servant. Is
made to pay $40 for a consultation.
Some enlightened inhabitants of the
gay capital implicitly believe the
merry tale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-17

Respectfully inform all who intend
building in Manchester and vicinity
that they are prepared to furnish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Col. Hicks and Others Say
Their Distillery Is
a Coz
A Fail From a Building Frac-
lures the Skull Of a
Laboper.
Foul Play Feared by theI
Friends Of a Young
Englishman.
Saturday Grist Of Sensational
Divorce Cases in the
Courts.

The Chicago Herald yesterday pub
lished a special from this city which
stated that the South st. Paul distillery
had filed suspension papers with the
revenue collector and had ceased to
mash since Feb. 49,. Col. Hicks, man
ager of the company, was. seen last
evening and shown the clipping. He
read it and said: s'There is not one
word of truth in it! The company, in-
stead of filing suspension papers, DUR
ing the six weeks of it's existence has
assured for itself an encouraging
amount of success"
Aid. Charles A. Baer, foreman of one
of the branches of the distiltery, SUBJ
stantiated Col. Hicks statement when
he said last evening: I'VE did par
TALLY suspend work on the 10Th of Feb
ruary, but for the purpose of making
alterations to facilitate the growth of
our increasing business, but the idea of
total suspension is ridiculous. You can
see the smoke from our fires, and steam
from our engines continually, and all
who care to examine can easily satisfy
themselves as to the stability of our
pretensions, for the demand for our
goods is continually increasing"
Alu. JOiiu Il. ISouk0 was also ell
thusiastie i'm his denlals. ''It is unlikely
that the distillery would suspend when
Union stockyards," said he, t'and peo-
pie are flocking here to purchase the
distillery's goodS.'
If external evidence proves an asser-
ton the affairs of the company are in a
prosperous condition, and a stroll
through the plant yesterday afternoon
showed that it possessed its usual signs
of activity. The future action of the.
legislature in prohibiting measure could
not seriously affect the company, as its
products are best suited for chemists
and use i'm the arts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
THE INAUGURATION.
Special Train to w ashington

For the accommodation Of those de-
string to visit Washington at the time of
the Inauguration of President-elect
Harrison, the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road will run special train of Pullman
Sleepers and Day Coaches from Chicago
to Washington and Baltimore, leaving
Chicago at 3:05 p. m. Saturday, March
2, arriving Washington and Baltimore
the next evening, passing in daylight
over the Allegheny mountains; past
Deer Park, where President Harrison
will spend the summer months; past
Harper's Ferry and through the beauti-
full and historic valley of the Potomac.
The round trip excursion rate from Chi
cago will be $3.50, and tickets will be
valid returning on all regular trains
leaving Washington OF Baltimore, in
Guiding those of March s. Excursion
tickets from Chicagoto Washington and
Baltimore will also be sold for all trains
Feb. 20 to March 8, inclusive, good re-
turning until March 8, inclusive. Ex
cursion tickets to Baltimore, via Balti-
more & Ohio, are good to stop off at
Washington in either or both directions.
Excursion tickets via Baltimore & Ohio
are on sale at the Offices of all roads
throughout the West, as well as the
Baltimore & Ohio Office, 1913 Clark street,
and depot on Lake Front, foot of Mon
roe street, Chicago.