davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-16
The Real Danger.

Mamma (after the elderly visitor had
gone away)-You shouldn't have run
out of the room when Miss Oldsby trl ed
to take you ON her lap, Willie. She
was not going to harm you.
Willie-She wasn't, hey? She had her
mouth puckered all ready for it, any
how.-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-16
A woMAN's DISCOVERY

Another wonderful discovery has
been made. and that too by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened it's
clutches upon her and for seven wears she
withstood Its severests tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
coughed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought of US bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption and was
so much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night. and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured. Hel
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
W. G. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby. N. G.
Get free bottle at Hartz & Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-16
MISERY GETS COMPANY.
Well Man Became Victim OF
h' the Prevalent Ailment.

Well Man Became a Victim OF
DO" the Prevalent Ailment.
,.Never felt better in my life," said the
,,sr AZ he entered and threw off his
arm clad of it, SIR" said the cashier
,oIsfully. I'm feeling pretty badly my
self"
.oo, up some legal documents and began
bastv examination of them.
.Grip. think, sir"
Nonsense! Imagination. That's all
,bst troubles half the people who are
sick now"
The cashier retired and the lawyer set
.,sd hack in his chair to pursue the ex-
animation of the documents.
few minutes later he touched bell
and the office boy appeared.
send Mr. Capias to me-" he said.
"He's not here, SIR" replied the boy.
"He sent word that he couldn't come
down
Whats the reason?'
"The grip
The lawyer grunted his dissatisfaction,
and then said:
Funny how everybody's sick. But
then it isn't "a good day to be out if one
has cold. Never mind, Willie, I'll
make ont the papers myself"
But he didn't. He looked out of the
window and soliloquized a bit about the
unhealthy and disagreeable weather.
"Frighttully bad weather." he said, as
L.,
writing,
please, sir" said the Office boy, enter
inc again, "a telephone message"
What is it,"
Your partner, Mr.. Legal Brief, sends
word that he is laid up in bed"
with WHAT"
THE grip.p
Ugh! This is a terrible day out.
Shut the window, Willie There's a
draught here that would kill horse"
"Yes, sir. l don't feel very well my
self"
The lawyer shivered little as the boy
retired, and after another glance out OF
the window settled down to his work.
Itwasn't for long. The cashier came in
IN have to go home, sir" he said.
Il can't stand it,"
The grip" asked the lawyer.
Yes, sir, the grip"
We'll, if you're sick, of course tina
ends it. I'm not feeling well myself
but l guess can stick it through. TurI
off the steam before you leave, though
The room is frightfully hot, and II
catch cold sure when 1 go out"
The cashier did as told, and retired.
The lawyer looked out of the window
again, drew his coat closer about him
and was about to begin work when h,
heard "a sneeZe.
is that you, Willie?' he asked.
YES, sir.
Whats the natter"
The grip, sir"
go home" roared the lawyer. &c,
home, and don't die in the office"
Then the lawyer fooled with the steam
pipes to get the temperature exactl
right, couldn't satisfy himself, and pu
on his overcoat to keep from catchin!
cold. He tried to finish his legal work
but his temperature rose and he gave !
called up a stable, and asked for Ia car
riage.
None in was the reply.
What Is the NATTER he asked.
The grip. All out at funerals.
He gave the telephone n wild ring an
called for the family physician, mear
while buttoning his coat up.
is DIR. Quinine in:" ne asked.
Yes, sir was the reply.
Tell him to go to Lawyer Jone
house at once. I'll be there before b
can get there"
He can't"
why not:'
The grip"
The lawyer turned his collar up, WEI
down stairs, got cab, Shut the window
and shivered all the way home.
He was in bed three days, and hash
talked about imagination since.-Ch
cago Tribune.
A Specimen Letter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-16

My catarrh was very bad. For 80
years l have been troubled with it-have
tried number of remedies without re-
lief. A druggist advised Eiy's Cream
Balm. Ihave used only one bottle and
can say feel like new man. made
this voluntary statement that others may
know of the Balm. W. Mathewson
LawYer,) Pawtucket, r. /.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-16
EPOCH

The transition from long lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the individ-
ual. Such a remarkable event is treas.
ured in memory and the agency whereby
the good health has been attained is
gratefully blessed. Hence it is that SC
much is heard in praise OF Electric Bit.
tiers. So many feel they owe their res.
toration TO health, to the use of the great
Alternative and tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease of kidneys, liver OF
stomach, of long or short standing you
will surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle
/ at Hartz & Bahnsen's drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
CONSUMPTION OF IRON.

In a recent article on the consumption oil
iron the New York Commercial Bulletin
calls attention TO several facts in this con-
nection which brow much light upon Tue
general condition Of the iron trade IN the
course of 1890.
It's estimated by the Bulletin thar ABOUT
9.Ss3.6 92 net tons of domestic iron ware con-
sumed in that length Of time, or about ssh
7a5 gross tons. Adding TO the latter amount
INTERPRETATIONS, running up TO l3o,oOo gross
tons. and there was in 1890 an aggregate
consumption OF $685. gross tons. ms
was a gain OF l,l6l,OO0 gross tons over 'he
consumption Of 1880, or over a seventh IN
single year.
The fact should not be forgotten that TINS
cain was in spite of falling of in the con-
spm,tion of steel rails in 1890 as compared
with previous years. this falling on being
equal 10 at least 1900 tons Of pig iron
consumption Of ion dropped at least
6so.OoO tons in December, but there are, "c'
cording 10 the Bulletin. reasons for ant''i-
pating reaction at an early day
at ia fair 10 remember" 1t says, "iha'
the new conditions which will govern the
marx Fl. after this time. and especially aiter
.he arst half Of this year, are by manu-
facturers expected TO ensue consiuer"oiy
ureater demand for iron. The new ~rih
has already restricted importations oil some
Kinds OF iron and steel. 80 that in Novem-
Der the imports Of bar were but 4'OOO'oVO
mounds against 9, 100000 pounds IN the same
month OF the previous year. and Of steel M
COTS but 1900. GOO pounds against O,oco'OOO'
The jmports OF tin plates are not as YET
affected. but will be after July LIST, ana
IA these alone amount to more than ''V
millions pound yearly, the additional 0e'
mand for pig iron may be much enlarged IL
the manufacture comes 10 be undertaken on
large scale In this country. Thus Tar the
pre,.arations made only indicate That a
moderate but not by any means a large
proportion OF the American demand Is as
vet likely TO be supplied by American
works. But some months OF experiment
will he needed 10 determine whether the
new undertakings will succeed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
ON A BASIS OF POPULATION.
The Arbitratois 20 Decide the Fight BE.
tween The Two Danvillo sisters.


DANvLLE. Va, Feb. A.. Special r.
Judge White, of the Circuit Court, auC
Judge Aiken. Of the Hastings Court, sitting
as an arbitration committee or arbitration
court. have reached a conclusion on the
much yexed question OF the court
and jail expenses, and the proper
division OF the expenses between
Danyille and North Danyille. Theil
decision, as certified 10 the Councils of th,
two cities, is that the division could b,
made on a basis Of population. They find
the population Of Dtnyille 10 be 1885,
North Danyille $500. and. according L
these figures, they say DAnyille shall pay "a
per cent. and North Danville 30 per cent. OF
the expenses.
They also certify that they lind the court
ami Jail expenses for the year from May lst
1888, TO April 10Th, 1889, to have beer
S5.3l1.4S aud for the wear from May 1T
1854, to April 30th. 1890, TO have been S.,
O3S. 10. According 10 their decision NOrtf
Danyille owes Ddnyille 81 per cent. 0fsih,
above amounts or the sum OF S3,72I.6i.
North Danyille claims that the apporti0n.
ment of the expenses should DC made on The
basis Of real estate valuation in the two
towns, hence the people Of that town ar,
very much dissatifed with the decision aud
want the matter rc-opened
They may succeed in getting new hear.
ing. lDasmuch as the judges have proven
themselves not well mp in mathematics, for
they have made an error in figures. Based
on population, North Danvile's proportion
Of court and jail expenses ought TO be a
fraction less than u per cent. OF the whole
amount, instead Of 10 per cent as the
judges put IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
THE CITY HALL CASE.
Danger ofthe Unlimited Immigration OF
Northern Mechanics.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
You are altogether wrong in your crit.-
cisms Of the recent action Of the Committee
ON Grounds and Buildings. Your abound
mg liberality would soon turn US over 10
The Republicans. when, according TO the
best authority, the Old state WOuld De
ruined. There would DE no more need iOr
Colonial Balls" when Virginia WIS no
longer for the Nirginians.
Your editorial, additions 10 Our Popu-
iatiOn." following your first editorial cTlu-
ci-ing the committee furnishes the best
justification of the committee. In that
editorial you anticipate with great JOY the
advent during 1891 Of $4,000 mechanics
from the North. Now suppose that all me-
chanics regardless of politics are well
coined, what follows: IL follows
that next year, if tho.e yOu expect
come. the state VIII 90 ior lhe
Republican President as sure as preaching;
for II is well known that Northern mechanics
are mostly Republicans. because they be-
lieye that protection not only gives them
higher wages. but that il is really the cause
Of their getting my wages at all. Out OF
% 900 mechanics not less than 10000 VIII be
Republicans. Allowing 5000 for Demo
crat-. q liberal estimate, there VIII be iuliy
ljOOO votes added 10 the Republicans,
MANY more than sufficient 10 reverse many
times Clcyeland's last majority Of about
/ 800. Liberality is "a mighty good thing,
but how about liberallty II IL eats one out
Of house aud home, or how about loving
ones neighbOr as oneself when there j.
not enough for own family, eighbors TOO
and own family suffers: N0tquite 80 good,
is it,
Oh. Mr. TINES, if your liberality is to be-
the rule, it lf'll not be long before booming
| Virginia will Doe inundated with "pcric,
/ sleWs" of epubi.can mechanics, before TIE
/ Democratic party viii lOse its hentcenl
/ hold upon Richmond, before the City Hall
will present counterpart OF the postOtice-
! and before the gentlemen at the capitol
who have saved the state by successfully
| lighting the "cut-WOrm of the treasury
will be- turned % & 10 grass.
Now. the Committee on Grounds and
/ Buildings, though of much narrower vision
| than The TIMES. is wise enough 10 PER
/ ceiNc the impending dangers Of an lmml
grafton, unrestricted rs TO politics, OF
! Northern people, and so by its late action
/ In declaring that Republican mechanic
are unworthy TO serve the city the commit
| tee merely designs 90 issue public pr0clS
nation that ouly Democrats are wanted
aud that Republicans are 10 20 serve u-
only as menias.
The hospitable soul Of The TINES invite.
/ the whole world 20 its board without stop.
| ping 10 inquire whether there j. enough 1,
go round. hut the committee. more cau-
/ tiou-. finds out first whether there is enougl
for all and finding only enough for Demo
| Gratis. confines IL invitation 90 Dem0crati,
immigrants. Dear 1li. TIMES have you MOI
! yet found Oui that there j, 10 llberality Do
business. Follow philosophy. but leave
| business TO the committee Oh Grounds anc
Buildings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
MR EpMAROs, CONDITION.
serious Cutting ARRAY wealthy Far
mcr Robbed of 81 200 -Other News.

serious Cutting ARRAY ealthN fai
mcr Robbed of $1,000 -Other News.
LNNCHBURG, VA. Feb. A. .specillI.-
The continued feeble health Of Rev. John
T. Edwards beloved pastor Of Cour-strcct
Methodist Episcopal church, has caused tho
presiding elder and officers oi tA- church On
write 90 Rev. &C. re ". Garter 90 hl his
pupit until bis health is ~ torCd.
Rev. Mir. Carrier viii, Therefore, CONF
mpucp his services here at tOufrstroNt
Z. 81 SUNDAY morning. H. making this al
ranccment the Board Of Stewards passed
YER, complimentary resolutions IN reference
.o pr Edwards and bic invaluable Hnir-
torial services, and expressed the greatest
conf lcIce in his early restoration to health
ard bis usetgl services in the Church.
Rev.. s. Bray, pastor of Trinity MctA1-
dist Episcopal church, bias been quite ill
fr some DAYS with % severe attack 0t in-
iamatlfy rheumatism, but 10 Is hoped Wal
boz ont iu eh0r. time % nil his pulpit.
Last uishtsA serious cutting scrapc took
place ON salem street between two C0lored
Young men named Ell. Witches anu vii
liam Patrick. Do which the former cut the
latter with knife IN two places, once IN Il
abdomen.
The dwellmg.house q sir. Charles Hal.
wealthy farmer living near Chatham. Was
entered hy robbers on last Saturday might
and : 200 iu money was carried of. The
money was iu "a taDle-drawer in The room
in which hc and his wife were sieepiu-
The robbers broke the door open viii
one stroke Of heavy sledge hammer
and before Sir. Hall could recover
himself they grabbed the table end made
for the hills. They Left about 500 iu cur
rency in the drawer that they did not see. 10
being wrapped up in some oi papers. Nj.
llall's son shot ai them as they ran up the
hill. Several parties are suspected.
Hon. Isaac Hudson. Judge of the County
Count of Pulaski county, ret dercd decis.
ion Yesterday IN four cases Of indictment,
against The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company for violating section 3,NOl OF the
Code Of Virginia Of 1857, which prohibits
freight trains, under certain conditions,
running on sunday. These decisions de
clare the section constitutional, while
Judge jenkins, Of Christianburg, and the
Cooperation judge Of Lynoh0urg have de-
cided % the contrary.
The Ii .ht In Washington over the post
mastersnip in this city has grown 50 violent
between the several contestants that no
appointment has yet been made. and IL l.
thought 10y some that the present excellent
incumbent, Mr.. Jennings, will be permitted
TO hold over a new term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
RADEORD,S PROGRESS.
Several New Enterprises Nearing Cone
pIetion-Personsl and General


RADFORD, Va, Feb. Especial The
materials for the RadfOrd Pipe Works is
being shipped here. much having already
arrived. Judging from the appearance ui
what is here the enterprise must be giant
one The work on the foundation and YARD
il being pushed forward with yigor.
The ola Belle" hotel is nearing compile
ton. when completed il will be one OF the
most beautiful hotels ~ Virginia.
Byamistake OF an operator. two freight
trains met i'm tunnel near Eggleston's' on
the New River Railroad last Friday night.
The fireman on one Of the trains was killed
and several persons injured.
A terrible windstorm passed through TINS
section saturday night, accompanied by
thunder and lightning.
The Council Of Radiord propose TAKING
steps tonight 10 erect large market house
and town nall
An agreement has been entered into tol
the purpose If having telephone facilities
iu our town.
DR.. J. J. Lafierty, of Richmond, viii lie ,
! tuee here February 18th.
A dummy line between Pulaski City ant
| Radf0rd is much talked Of.
Several carloads Of material Tor the new
bri lie in course Of building over New rive
have arrived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
Free CoiEage.
fPhiladelphia Times

IL is apparent from the daily reports OF
the debates i'm the House Committee on
Coinage that free coinage will not be enact
ed by the present Congress. 1t Is doubtful,
e.en. whether the bill will be reported at
all. but if so il will not be until too late "a
be acted upon by the House. II is probable
that number OF the senators who voted
for free coinage knew this and decided to
make little cheap capital with free coin
age constituents while they could do 70
without any danger that Tree coinage would
be hastened ~ the result OF their action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
/. ! + :, III AgrioiA3EeStGmRF


TWO DALI THAlHB NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 70 LNSCllBUNt
SCHEDULE " EFFECT JAN, ii. 1881.
LEAVE BlCENDE BYaD-5IRkk.r SRA
TON.
300 A. N. Daily. va Fetersburg Rlchmono
AMI Norfolk through express. AT
rive Norfolk ll:41 A ". stops only
al Petersburg, averly and : uf
iOlk.
$40 A. VI. Daily, ria Petersburg. Arrive a.
Petersburg lO'CO A. VI. No. g
leaves Petersburg il.OS A. NJ. fn
tarinNille, LyncuDurg and all
points South and West. Through
car Richmond 10 Roanoke and
IudfOrd.
1910 P. NJ. Daily, ia Petersburg. Arrive u
Petersburs l2:45 b. NJ, daily
le.Nes Petersburg al 100 L. NJ
aally, arriving al Norfolk at 30
PM
lI:2l r NJ. Daily, RIA Petersburg. arriving as
fe-ersoIig al 1902 4. 81, con
rectin with Train NJ. J. leasiul
Peter az az 1910 A. 4. for Farm
Vile tfnchourg and an po' u''
~Ou-a nd West. Pullman palace
slecz.E between Richmond and
lyDchp.t *; - ribs ready for oc'
1898 A. NJ ptny. rid burkevlle, for Farm
vile. Lynchburg and the West and
South.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TONS.
No. 1-Sieoping-car Richmond o Lynch
burg: also Petersburg 10 trlstoI without
change, leaving Petersburg daily 20 1910 A.
VI. Pullman sleeper Lynchburg o. Mem
pnis. Without change.
NO. 3-ihrOugh coach Richmond to
Roanoke aud liadford Pullman sleeper
Roanoke e. Memphis. wifhoH change
Tickets, uaCgage-cuecks, and alI iufOrms-
ton can b. obtained "a RicnIaOrdand Peter
burg Railroad depot, A. ". CARRIERS. 100,
Main street aud al the Company's onice, 50
east Main street.
Il. ". COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
". b. BENlLL,
General Passenger Agent
General ONCE. Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05

THERE will certainly be no mug wumpery
In the administration Of Governor Patiison
a Pennsylvania, If the dispatches from
Harrisburg are correct. II is stated that
not a single Republican clerk OF dep,
MY is 10 be left in the Offices Of the
Governor, Secretary OF the Common
wealth. Adjutant,ieneral, ore Attorney
General, and Insurance Department.
rso or three Of these are replaced By DEM
ocra,s each day. IA rapidly az the terms OF
the more important officials. appointed by
Governor Beaver for period OF years, ex-
plress they too will be ousied and their
places given 10 Democrats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
photographers and Copyright.
New York Herald

The photographers Of the country CON-
niain that the pending Copyright bill denies
1 10 them the protection which IL extends 10
bool printers and publishers, and they ask
that the unjust discrimination be remedied
by amendment.
As The bill now stands Il gives copyright
TO the foreign author. Inventor, designer or
proprietor Of map chart, musical cOmpo-
sitlon, engraving. cut, print, photograph,
chrome or llthograph. IL then provides that
books ''shall be printed from type set githin
the limits Of the United states or fron
plates l.ade therelrom." No such require
,nent Is made In the case OF the other ar
ficies above enumerated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
Censuriog cameron.
lPhiladelphia Record. |

In order that the Republicans might set
tie among themselves the question Of CEN
surfing Senator Cameron, when the roll was
called on the motion 10 postpone the second
reading OF the Thompson resolution the
Democrats very properly reirained from
voting. The vote stood 81 for postpone
,eept. 80 misunderstanding no quorum, but
revealing the Republican situation. Then
he Sneaker announced, la Reed, thAt "A
refusal 10 vote would be considered con-
tempt and punished accordingly. On the
next roll call the Democrats voted for post
ponement. thus escaping the wrath de-
nounced against them. Their object had
teen accomplished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
A New fo.k Charity.
New York Tribune

The Hospital Book aud Newspaper soei-
aty IS engaged in useful though humble,
charity. The boxes at the ferries and other
nublic places are daily hlled with uewspa-
ners but few Of the business men who, haN-
Inc read their morning journals, drop them
In one of these boxes, re iliZe that nearly
$50. 900 papers and periodicals are thus col
lecied and distributed In a year TO h0spi-
tails and other institutions. The act of
nlacing a newspaper in Il box is Slight
sacridce for even the busiest man. but
l5O. 900 of such simple acts enable the So
cietv 10 bring enjoyment and instruction 10
many destitute or helpless inmates Of pub
lie institutions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
RICHSOND y DhNYlLLE 4, R,
s1,ORTEsTA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$50 SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT JAN. 4, 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

N
lfOUTHEIN EXPRESS, daily, for iaht me
- Greensboro Ninston-Sa iuii,niiIn'
Raleigh. Bdudlemau, salisbury, AsheH ne
H., Strings. Charlotte. columbia, Aiken
Augusil. ATLANTA, Brmiugham' Montsoib-
~ New Orleans, Texas. and California
Pullman palace slgepine-cars tlchinVlu ~
n1uVllle and Dauville 20 Asheyilie, Augusta
birmingham, aud New Orleans.
TRAIN so. -. 1875 A. NJ. .,,
zTfRGINIA AND NORTH tAkOLlNA ~
y pHFgiS, daily, for BurkeNlHei an hlg-
t,,s On the Norfolk and Western Railroad
TvncbDurg. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mcii
-Jis aud Nashville. also for keNsNlllt
frarkyviiie. oxford. Henderson Durham
ana Haloisn. This tram goes through SOLO
~ ''4'~ TRAIN No. O.lP.M.
TvAST Mall. daily, for all points on lu'
/ Farmyllle and Powhotan Railroad, liol
1ifle Greensboro, " instOu-~alen, lthlelgh
fnarto.o.. AsOeyille, Columbia, Augusta
| Atlanta Birmingham, Montgomery. NeN
orleans Texas. and California. pullman
n9lncp sleep ng-cats nauYille 10 Augusta am
Aflant.. and al Greensboro sleeper Va Nshf
viiIn ~ Norriainwn. Tenn. AT Danville con
meets with the Nestlbule Limited.
KtsAin NO. II, q D. n.
A dFLIA AGtOMDDhIioN, daily, eNcei
\ SUNDAY, Tor Amelia Courthouse and DID
| term euiUte points.
.,LafN No. 81 6:l5 a. NJ,
! NLOVER Local. daily, except SUNDAY
1 trelsht trall with coacn attached, 10
Glover, Va. end intermediate points
haklNF AT RlCHMOND
/ Ttain No. ~. GA. NJ: 40 10, $50 Z. Vi.
/ y. lU. 4:3O =. NJ. and so. Is. s:4b A, N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
ART GOODS.
. REVIEW IN 'cYCLEHIsTORY-

4 REVIEW IN CYCLE HISTORY
AsYFAk~ ~ rUf BYCiCLE BUSl ES-'
ls.3-Thr first bicycle. ocal confederation.
Tarilf on curb hlts advanced.
ISsd-Ieu BICYCLES iu town. Whceimcn or
paulznd Local tolerance. Right OF way
conceded. supreme Court classes with
vehicles.
1881 Fifty bicycles Boz town. FIRST long.dls-
tauco tour taken. Party of five iid' 10
Washington,
lSsG-One hundred byciclos in town. Prac-
teal Utility recognized. Many collec-
tors. LAWYERS, doctor ride.
ISS-- one hundred ana nifty btclcles ia town.
Tue safety By OClc appears.
ISsS-TwD hundred and twenty-five bycirlrs
i'm town. Great Exposition races. a
great cycle ysrr.
lSS9-Two bundled and scvcnfY-nNe Dye
Giles IN town. The safety is recognized
as the great wheel for business, pui-
noses and safer than % horse.
IsgO-Four hundred bycicies. sales mostly
~afetics. a few ladies' in town riding.
SUBURBAN booming makes many riders
ls0I-M NAT " th spring frames, cushion ahd
pneumatic tires, the Uyclcie as now
evolved is next ID tine lying-machms
We have applied for the agency for the
latest in tnis Line. bat boo The meantime
wcadVlse you tO stick CD Mother Earth
Seriously. YOU should ride. ana now Is the
K.&C.E. sCHAAP,
GIT EAST BROAD STREET.
Tie Bicycle lu.rodhcsrs