davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
BarinuiuC Anew,

Every day is fresh beginning,
Every morn is the world made new.
Ion who weary Of sorrow and SHINING,
Here Is "a beautiful hope for you
hope for me and a hope for you.
All the past things are past and over:
The tasks are done aud the tears are shed.
Yesterdays errors let yesterday cover;
Yesterdays wounds, which smart 81 and bied
Are healed with the healing which night has
shed.
Yesterday now is part of forever.
Bound up in a sheaf. which God holds tight,
With glad days, and sad days. and bad days, which
Shall visit US more with their bloom and theis
blight
Their fulness of sunshine or sorrowful night
Every day is a fresh beginning:
Listen, my soul 10 the glad refrain,
And, spite of Old sorrow and older SHINING
And puzzles iorecasted and possible pain,
Take heart with the day, and begin again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
SKILL IN JUMPING.
How Famous Athletes Clear the
High Pole.
GOOD AND BAD STYLES.
Interesting ~ ctci,es nj High Jumping
Why Tall Men are not Always the
Hest Jumper.-Won derfuI Feats OF
Champion Page.
From the New York sun.

o CLEAR 6 feet inches in a high
t. On running jump off level ground with
~ ~ out ARTIFICIAL and seems almost inn
III possible Tor a man to accomplish,
y but that is the best amateur record
in the ,orld at this game, and it was done at
Philadelphia on October Z. 1857, by W. b.
Page. This celebrated athlete also holds the
best English amateur record of feet 81
inches made at Stour5ridge on August To-
1857. These two far-famed performances were
made on ground different from each other.
The English jump was accomplished on smooth,
closely cut turf. while the American jump was
done on well rolled hard clay. The turf In
Great Britain is famous for its closeness and
its velvety appearance. The cricket fields are
30 old and well kept that the grass on them Is
said to be the finest in the world The roots
are actually tangled with each other in close
ness. and the surface stands a great deal OF
wear. There is u certain amount OF elasticity
to English turf which is not found IN this
country. Jumping from or on such an elastic
surface brings about certain case TO the
muscles and Is also apt. in the long run. to pro-
duce better performances than the same efforts
would allow one to do on harder ground. All
the English running high jump records above
feet have been done on turf. for the athletes
there prefer 1t far more than even cinder
paths.
Well rolled sun-baked clay is almost like a
board Aoor, so far rs Jumping from or on it is
concerned. There is. however, just little
more elasticity to il than can be found on the
average gymnasium floor. 1t is the favorite
substance to jump on in this country, for grass
cannot be found good enough to stand the
wear. and as the irregularities on clay sur
face caused by wear can be repaired much bet
ter thIn on turf track masters. when they lay a
jumping path, generally have nothing but the
bare ground. with perhaps a little cinder
sprinklcd around where the take of in a rum
ming high jump or pole vault is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

meath the bar. where the measurement is made
Is at the same level as the ground 5. or Z feet
In front Of where the jumper springs from. 1t
can readily be seen that If there happened to
be a mound or hillOck in the ground or 8
inches high Just where the Jumper would
spring from. and the measurement of the bar
made to the average ground. which would
really be or 3 inches lower than where the
jumper took off. although a measurement
would show certain height it would not actu-
ally be cleared. for the jumper had leaped
from a raised portion. This happens very often
at games where the jumping uprights are put
out IN field where no special path has been
made. The measurers ask the competitors
where they would like to Jump, and the up
nights generally eventually land 5 or feet in
front OF mound such described. for it
Causes the records to look large on paper.
There have been cases where connections
have been done injustice by not receiving
credit for heights which they had actually
cleared. The place allotted for high jumping
L generally JIst IN front of a dug-up portion OF
ground 30 iLa: the jumpers viii land III the
SOFT part and not jar themselves The loose
earth some times spreads over the adjoining
sOild ground. and II left Tor any period will be-
come hard and a fixture. \ case happened ON
the grounds of the Young America cricket club
at Philadelphia IN the spring of 1885. where w
II. Page did not get credit within about an inch
and half for what he actually cleared At
that time he had just begun making great rec
ords. and few days previous to the occasion
iueShIOu ne Iau Cledrcu SIX 1Get public,
and few believed II, for nothing within two
inches of 1t had previously been DONE His
later performance confirmed all those who are
acquainted with high jumping that he had
cleared the disputed six feet, for although his
jump on the cricket grounds measured 5 feet
ia inches. a mound which happened to be
Just underneath the bar, made by the scattered
loose earth. decreased the actual lump about
an inch and half. and the measurers did not
consider 1t their duty to scrape the unjust ele-
Satlon and measure the jump to a surface at a
corresponding level to where Page took off
Many who have never seen running high
jumping imagine that the athlete clears the
bar perfectly straight what is known as
landing with the back 10 the bar When they
See AN expert jumper perform they are sur
prlset at the style displayed and consider that
IL Is not quite fair 10 wriggle and twist so much
In making the jump. Whenever a dog or a.
horse leaps an obstacle the movement IL
straight ahead for the head is ALWAYS pointed
In the direction the animal is travelling; but a
man in negotiating n height pursues far differ
ent tactics. As can be seen by the illustrations
In this article. The first one shows an athlete
rising to the bar or pretty nearly ON top of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Written for The EVENING STAR.
panInl

A little serves the creatures daily need
Out OF a window watch the 5parrows feed
On bread crumbs thrown, maple buds pre-
ferred.
Each vaga bond a blithe and careless bird
No invalid is he with shattered nerves,
A little serves.
His wants are few who has no vain desires.
In winter. Goals and candles one requires,
But no Lucullus feasts nor costly vines;
Plain foods enough for him who sparely dimes.
From natures frugal way he never swerves,
A little serves.
John SAyAKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

ing las many think few statistics IN regard
to some who have made great records at the
game may be mentioned. W. b. Page is feet
60. inches tall, and weighed when he made his
records li0 pounds in athletic costume. HIS
best record Is - inches over his head p.
Dawn OF Ireland, who has a record of feet2S4
inches. weighed l65 pounds and is feet i
inch tall. NJ. :. Brooks of England. vino holds
the Oxford-Cambridge record of feet 81
inches, weighed at the time ISL pounds and is
teet II. inches tall. Z. J. Kelly OF Ireland.
who tied Page IN 1887 at feet tx inches, is 6
feet inches tall and weighed 1870 pounds The
next best English jumper is j. W. Parsons. who
has record OF feet inch. He is 5 feet 9
inches tall and weighed 100 pounds.
For the Americans net to Page there is GUY
Richards, who has cleared feet liz inches.
He is 3 feet 3 inches tall and weighed $50
pounds. |. ID. Webster. the intercollegiate
champion, who has cleared feet llsI inches. is
5 feet 10 inches tall and weighed iSs pounds,
y. h. Pritchard, the present American and
Canadian champion. whose best figures ara
feet IL = inches. is 6 feet a inch tall an d
weighed when he made his best record 1872
pounds. The next best figures are 5 feet II
inches by Malcolm W. Ford, who weighed at
the time l6i pounds and stands 5 feet 5 inches
tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
The Worlds Way.

lie died at night Next day they came
10 weep and to praise him; sudden fame
These suddenly warm comrades gave:
They called him pure, they called him brave,
One praised hi heart and one his brain;
All said: You Il seek his like in vain
Gentle and strong and good; none saw
In all his character flaw.
At noon he wakened from his trance,
Meuded, was well. They looked askance,
Took his hand coldy, loved him not
Though they had wept him; quite forgot
His virtues; lent an easy ear
10 slanderous tongues: professed a fear
lie was not what he seemed to be;
Thanked God they were not such as he;
Gave To his hunger stones for bread,
And made him, living, wish him dead.
-EDWARp ROWLAND Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

his right leg. for if any twisting motion is in
dulged in 1t will be governed entirely by the
leg the Jumper happens to spring from. This
athlete lands with his face to the bar, which is
the way ali the best high jumpers do.
The third illustration shows a front view Of
an athlete JUS. On top of the bar, with the legs
drawn up. Il Is about ut the same stage that
the first picture shows. but the difference in
view shows better how the legs are managed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
HE LAST CALL
OF THE SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY
To the buyers of the District MARYLAND and ytretus

To the buyers of the District Maryland and Virginia
We have still hand 9 lot Of fne oyercoats which
will be sold at the following low prices:
An Elegant Ulster, which sold FOR 50, now 60. az,
An All-wool Cape Overcoat, sold formerly at SIS,
now S9.S7.
Atwood Russian Chinchilla. formerly s135O. now
SS.24,
Atwood Kersey Coats Ghe finest in the market.
formerly 81, 1850
Fine Lightweight Melton Digit dark color Over
coats will be sold from 60 as to IS 90.
good pair Of Working Pants made of good cloth, st
97c.
Union Cashmere Pair Of Pants at ell 81.
Atwood Cashmere Pants So; formerly a.. so
A Good Working Suit made Of good cloth, at a. 81
formerly $500.
Union Cashmere Suits as. SO; formerly 40
Fifty different patterns of Atwood Imported Cass-
mere ut $50 formerly rs
Atwood Corkscrew suits. 81 0. so; formerly els.
1,OyO Children's suits from 81 25 up.
The continuation Of this sale days more
only as by 10Th of March this sale must be closed
BY order Of the
SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY
ia Coz 9th end = St. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
rINHE GRFAl
49,, .,., ,fENNsrLvANrA ROUTE

TO THE NoKiM MfSf. AID fo 81, Il rIJwrs-
n STEil R IASk ,iS$ltSYiSi Snip sSiSf
TRAINS Leave n MTS taIpTary i ,I
SUiINnh 6fH AND Is slkIEiS, As FGI.i6WS
for l1rsburr and the Nest. Inica, Limited THrr,,.
80 Linz lN;pl am. Ga3.y To Columbus and -
iifS va, M S'S'iinL cars from ls!sshUrg % 20
nl.ha; iEd da1iy, eAccIt SaIuria5. 10 Chicasa.
S!Aeaeo anu C,ncnnati iHIr,ss. $50 T. IA ia.iS.
-. 80 -" ".si-tvli g. ar.l-burv asi ~ircp-
ffmg,EnIii. and hnlng Car harrisburg 10 =
sI.@iar - IA "a, T. lrtss al 40 PIN daily. win
loals conne ciin- aasiS 1t Uarr.sIiga IA through
sleel'crs ior LOUISVILLE a,I NeiIrl,I, Parihr Fx-
Iryss 1880 pan daily. Tor l, .i. M ana tho Me-
NJ tlt",sh siceIer 10 IlttsbUrs. aud Ilttsburs
For t kaa ,llelS, AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
, daily, except SUNDAY. \ loan. ~
for tr.e SSn&n .aas,,a ald Kochester daily Tor But-
With Slcep;ItS Gar Washington 50 l,,,i,,st,r ''i
for Mhaaihsio.L loek Haven alid ElIuIra at 10 ID
=, An daily, eKcept SUNDAY.
FOR H ptI i,fT t diil, Ss pm
s:500' 3io1. / 90 and II 80 am, . IA. so
~ lu:oo and IA e y IA. or SUNDAY aOu,
BnL Limited tNIress OF Pullman PGrlor Cara
40 am daily. except sunday. and 4.0O PA
FoE rHiLADELrHrA ONLY
fass Lures .; - Am. %seA DAP and 40 m daily
For hoston with9"t change. 52o r.n, every day.
Jersey oIty with boats q br,,klyI Nppsa, 1,,rs.
as dir.et Transfer t. Fg.tol street. syOldIHx
For Atlantic CITY. ii :4O IA. week days. n 2Opu
For Be-. nore. 6.3s 7:aO $40. $500. $40. 1854
a 800 and Al AZ ALI, l2:u5, .:lu. - 20, ,,:I /
500 9:lO, 40, isSu. UUu, 40. sac, lU:u1
ana II 20 pm On SUNDAY, .uU. . "a, Iu.al
II 40 am, 2:lO, -. .I.:5u. 90, 4 ~, O.UI
- $40, S;lo, 1880 aud IA 20 q. IA.
For foIe Creek zine. 20 am. aud 40 y daily
. except sunday.
For Annapolis, 20 300 am. 1 : % and 4.2Opm.
dalls, except Sunday. Sundays. 800 a.ul- ID
ALEXANDRIA AND FRFDEEICKsBt-Rg RAIL
HALLWAY. '
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IL 1889
rot AleA2Lit, ga, SOB. 40 : a., $50 1851
Ill. i,'Vt noon, -9o, 4.l0. "a, = %. 6.Ul.
So-' 40 90 AID / - p.nl Gu SUNDAY AZ / 20,
and 1880 pan
cor-uouaei,n tor Quantico, 40 am and 4 %
T. llii Week days. 80 an sundays.
Tor hiClllOnd and Tie south. 80. 1867 am. aud
5;io Pm. daily Accommodation 4 30 ,. Ia
Trails leave Aie1andria for Washington o. 7:O5.
c;Vu 5:iO' IO.lJ, IL 90 AIN. 30 800, , 40.
o.lV no. 80, % -. lo.-,s and 90 pan.
sG!day AT 3:lU aud 1 90 an. .UU, Ia, q 40,
q, ;o0 80, tU..'- aud tC.f. PlI.
IlShts ana lllfO.lsa;l. .iU Office noriheAs.
I'r OI i''tl street aId ItnnSA WANNA aNciIlt and AZ
re station, @icrc nu,rs bc Tor cis lluyJl
- ate 10 destination from hotels aud rrsiaeices
InAS. J. Fitsh, 4 n, AVAIL
CcLcral Manager Lal Gen Ius A.,it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
THE STREET CAR INDICATOR.
The Doleful Experience of a Driver of
Sobtaii Car.

WHAT HAPPENS SOMETIMES WHEN he ronaErs
TO PULL THE CoRD-THE BELL-gINGISa CON-
pUCToB AND HIS PLAINT-A PASSENGER WHO
WOULD NOT BE FOOLED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

The fourth picture shows quite a different
style Of jumping. for the athlete here is clear
ing the bar with his body and legs almost
straight, although his right hand is turned to-
ward the obstacle. lie is way over the bar ard
there Is no fear OF his knocking it down. His
left arm is extended unconsciously to balance
or equaize somo motion he has just made or
intends making. Jumpers very often displace
the bar with their arms. which they are liable
to swing wildly in twisting or wriggling the
whole BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

The sixth illustration shows an athlete who
has taken of with his left foot His left side is
toward the bar, and his left arm is close to it.
as if he were endeavoring to hold the bar in
place while he got over it. His style would
not be considered scientific, such as the first of
these pictures show, but 1t gives good idea of
how many novices will jump. Novices, as
rule, are troubled very much with their arms,
but the more expert one grows at the game
the better he will know what to do with those
members. There are plenty of instances where
beginners will have their arms come in contact
with the spikes in their shoes and severe gashes
are made. An expert jumper will very seldom
meet with any trouble of that kind although
once in while he will cash himself in his
legs.
The seventh illustration shows a back view of
the average style of high jumping. 1t does not
show an extreme twisting motion. but it can be
seen that the jumper is clearing the bar in a
position far from being straight. II one who
had never seen running high jump
wished to get general idea of how it were
done this picture would fill the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
y NokDDEUT~cH IL ,YD SIS co
Fast Express Steamers.
To Southampton LOldon, Havrc), bremen
Elder, Sat. Feb. Ii. (: pm. AIIer, We'd, keh IA
an; Merra, sat, Fen -. am; SAaIe, We'd,
FEB. III IL am. sat, March l. > lIa-: TraVe.
We'd. March >. . 80 am.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table. 1griou.
Saloon appoln tlnc1is. Prices: LIST cabin. % aud
upward berth. according location; I'd cabin, s0J
80 fenn. ave. fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

COMFORT AND BEAUTY IN AN ANTIQUE soFA-wHAT
ONE WOMAN DID WITH A BRUSH AND SOME
WHITE PA1NT-A SIMPLE TABLE ALL DRESSED IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT DRESSING TABLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

Running high jumping is INDUCED in more
often at athletic games than all the other field
events put together except in tug of war. 1t is
popular game with both athletes and spec
tatOrs and there are so many different styles
IN negotiating the different heights that the
limit of the variety will hardly ever be reached
Very often exhibitions of high leaping are
given at a circus or in a regular theatrical COM
pany, where great heights cleared. but as a
rule artificial aid enters largely into the per-
formances, and, so far as actual merit is con
cerned, the majority of them are nothing COM
pared with a 5-foOt-S-inch running high Jump
of dead level soil Artificial aid i'll clearing
heights includes jumping from springboard
or from an inclined block or with dumb bells
Perfectly fair conditions, or without arti-
fetal aid. is to jump from a level sur
face whore the ground directly under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

ms <eet are over, but he may knock il down
with his night hip. The obstacle il supported
30 as to fail down At a comparatively slight
touch; 50 even should the jumper not clear it
ne VIII not Dc thrown 20 the ground by con-
tact Is will be seen By this picture how much
inclined the athletes body is and also how
closely ne comes - the bar
The second l!G~tration shows the same ath-
Iete on the SAME ground. but he is on the other
SIDE OF the bar and perfectly clear OF il. His
left leg l. extended preparatory to alighting
and hts right one IL not vet fully recovered
from being drawn up while just over the bar.
The right side Is the one nearest the bar,
which Is conclusive proof that he jumped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES FOR BOYS AND GIRLs.-THE
u "Gazelle" Is the only high-grade. lowp priced
safety Bicycle yet offered for the little folks Foo
sale at the mAnufactory. lllo AZ NV;
dl9-3m CRAWFORD co.
GMITH's COMBINATION DART sAFETE
- For Ladies and Gents.
BOYS AND GIRLS sAFET1Es.
hz-9m 60l 9th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
fE'O NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
III IlII lRlIl Ia. l..4lTll

no NORFOLK AND FoRT MONROE
Il All FOiJLAi. EJLAE
liz OLD tANOlllIE 81 EAMLA OEDls(iE LEARY.
SPEEDl. sAEf. AoNF.5IFABIE
Appointments class. Table uu-xctlled stats
fooiis large comfortable and heated - Polite
and attentive ofhcers. IhOTUu-h disc pluc.
from ftA-street wharf MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAY , al , pm.
1Ge only steamer landing az IOston wharf Norfolk
and the ouy line having C&ciAIN C0ntl-cI ION with
boston AND fttOA IJENGE SIlAMLlk>.
1lcLets and ~ and 1851 ltalsyt Eauia
ave. H2Nley lUtA GuG W. and KNOX l. xur,ss
who NIll check baggage trO.I Aoteis private resi-
Cences. Telephone No. s4J-.i.
Commencing 4 LBKJAil 10Th the Steamer cry
wl.i stop al PaueE Point uIiIl 1uIJu-r uoiI...
nIS hA L. y EACH. NuIit. and Uea. AEt.
n oRFOLK. IOErAEsS MONEoE AND TBE
~ SUutu-cn and after MON1EAl, NUNtl.Oer y.
1883, Steamer Lauy OF the Lake having been repaired
and hewIy FURNISHED Will leave Slatn-strcet wharf,
teFllnls Ia md sJn street cars, > Pm, tuesday,
lLNrsday anu Sunua5. Returning leave Clyds's
wharf, Norfolk. foot Madison CIose connections
Tor New York Fhlladell hla and North and South
htzte rooms and Information regarding freight call st
MLarI or Telephone Cad -. Also a.. AMI -. Ticket
Oitces, Ol9 and l.b0l Pa and uaWIey's EApress.
INLAND AND sEABoAkD COAsIING COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
GOING OUT IN SOCIETY.
A Poor Young Man Tells How Il May
be Done without Serious Expense.

a SURPLUS OF BELLIES IN wAsHISGroN-oILDED
BUTTERFLIES AT NINETY DOLLARS A MONTH
GOOD MANNERS. GOOD CLOTHES AND GOOD IN
PRODUCTIONS THE ESSENTIAL REQUISITES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

:: ]: !; :: s: :; !: !:
Ahcient to marry upon-I have but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
MOUNT VERNON

Steamer W W. CORCORAN,
Capt L L Blake. leaves 18th 81 wharf CAily teKcept
Sunday tor Mount NerIlol4, 40 ALL
ing u dsllngtOn about 30 I.lll.
rare round trp. l.. Including admission grounds
kllG lIallslOn.
IroR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
II MN IRON sIkAMEh -MAkEFIELD"
Leaves 1tl-stICet wharf On MONDAln n, 1HLl.SDAYs
and SATU klJAl y at a. LetGrlIlls lLLSDAlA
1l1DAlS and SUNDAYS y. IL, touching 81 River
landings NOnlll Creek a., ~ Clement
leOnarotoMn. Md. Connects With Is " Il a. Is
shepberus. See schedule. JOHN u. fADGEI1 A.
y. " 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

Dressing tables OF handsome woods low and
broad. VITA swinging glass. have almost super
seeded the duchess" so much liked and used a
while ago. Some people, however. cling to
that dainty piece OF furniture and instead Of
indulging in the modern taste retrim and
fresLen up their favorite style and persist in
using it. 1t is the always recurring need of
freshening. indeed, that prevents many from
using them. for they are always attractive and
pretty to look at. This winter little novelty
has been given by using the French flowers to
catch back the curtains. &c. One OF the
prettiest of these iower-trimmed tables is ill
pink 1t is a half circle IN shape and is drfped
first with silk, having pink roses in its
design. Over the silk is an overdrapery of silk
| boiling cloth. caught here and there by small
| clusters of the artificial roses, which are so
| natural looking that involuntarily one stoops
| to smell them. The mirror has frame of the
| silk pulled out. The boltngcloth curtains are
| caught above the glass with great bunch of
| the roses and are also fastened where they
meet the table with the flowers. Vases setting
on the table are filed with the real roses, while
| Dresden ornaments, with roses i'll relief corre-
| spond most charmingly with the flower effect.
| Ii one mas favorite flower here is good
chance to make it prominent, as, OF course,
with that for a basis any room could be made
| to suit the fower-decked dressing table.
With the rest and retirement of Lent comes
the opportunity of carrying out many plan
| cherished all during the gay season. These
| ideas, suggested by the pretty things seen at
the houses of ones friends, can be appropriated
| and adapted to different surroundings and
needs, aud a great deal of pleasure extracted
out Of the performance, too.
| Low EXCURSION RATES TO MARp1 GRAs CAR
| NIvAL AT NEW ORLEANs.-The Piedmont Air
Line will sell excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip to New Orleans good to return
| until March l, 1890, on February 8, 10, Is, IA
Is and l6. Through Pullman cars to New Or
| leans without change. Double daily train ser.
| vice without break or transfer between Wash
| ington and Atlanta. Full particulars a. com.
pany's Office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and al
ticket office, Baltimore and Potomac railroad
] station.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-13
WHY COUCH,
Keep is i

yNTHEN few doses of Ayers Cherry
w Pectoral will relieve you? Tryit.
Keep Is in the house. You are liable to