davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
Life Insurancr Liti~ation.

ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. lS.--In the Len
awee circuit court Judge Lane yester-
day afternoon directed the jury 10 rem
der a verdict OF no cause or action in
the suit TO recover $1,000 from the
Hillsdale Mutual Benefit association on
a life insurance policy, the deceased
Frank Silvsrs, OF Tecumseh, having
committed suicide after putting his en-
tire family to death. The case was
hotiy contested aud excited wide in
terest.
Adrian has club OF saltwater fish
consumers. They receive consign-
msnt every Fricay from the Atlantic
coast ''2f hours out of water"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

SEsLED PROPOSALS Sealed bses vii be
- received ~ the undersigned ~ 80 AID
Including tbe .th das ol Janusry. iss2 for the
purchase of TIRE county property. corner Of
Kent sal lroR streets. inci8dinE t8l diBgs
fhereen. Po@sez~oa - y given en- TIE eem
pffin1 81 the nes eoHff house ard its cc-
capaarY By the esffrei eeHrte ofHt.<
ahr Brs-d ~ SHpervissrs reserve the right
to rersef say o. All bids.
EskEEss D Sfrrtsvs
l-aaR ChafTs1au Of Ccrr rsfftes
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
THEAsunEE's NOTICE.


FTfy TTfatIrtF fF1lcf.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Dee. rs. lssi.
Notice IL hereby given thai the assessment
roll for tue construction of \ sewer ia Santa
Lafayette street from Eaf fnltnn
street 10 asbingten street. Ia the
city of Grand Paplcx. ss now
In my hands. and that / will re.
reive payment thereon for the period Of
twenty days from shls sate. at ihe olslce vi
the City Treasurer. City Hat
WILLIAM HAZE
ian.s City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

Simply spply ''swAySE's OfSrNESr.'
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, Itch, all crupsions on
the face. hands. nose, etc, leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. It's
great healing aud curative powers are
possessed " no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAySGs oIxT-
xrSrI
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
TREAsuRER.s NOTICE.

City 'freasIrer's once
Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. n. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that The assessment
roll for the construction .of sewer 10 South
Sherman street in the city Of
Grand Raplds. Is now In my hands. and
that will receive payment thereon for tire
period Of twcntv days from this date. at the
oflce of the City Tfcasurer CITY iIafi.
WILLIAM HAZE.
dec u city Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
TnEAsuRER's SorIcK.

Cry TrEssrFEs's 0FTTcr
Gsssn Rsrlns. Aich-. bee. IL. 1881. 1
Notice is hereny gwen that tue assessment
roll Tor grading aud eraYeliBz Of Valley street
rev in nv hands. AMI that | wiii re-
eeivs pat me n thereon Tor the persod 81 twenty
days frosn tbs date. at the efhce ei the City
Treasurer, City Hat.
WILLIAM HaKE.
ian 5 ttiy Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

HrDsox. Mich.. Dec. Is.-Herman
Bailey, Pittsford farmer, was struck
by . falling tree while at work in the
woods Yesterday and completely
psrslyyed. Both arms are broken and
his bead injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
CITY Trea.urcr's Once

tlty IrfHsuFtf UInLt,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec.. 10. ls.'r
Notice is hereby given ihat the asscs.mrn;
roll for The Improve meut OF k.ng street from
Grandyiile avenue to the western terminus OF
said King street In the city Grand hspids. Is
now ia my hands. and that viii receive pay
ment thereon for the period of twenty days
from this date. at the oflice o: the CITY Treas
urer. City Hall.
WILLIAM HARE.
dec II City Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

IsurEwFSe, Mich. Dec. fs.-Frank
Iaporte was killed Tuesday by fall of
earth IN the Lucy iron mine Less
than shoveiful of dirt fell on him. bat
il was sufficient 10 cause instant death.
lie vas an Italian and 20 years OF age.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

orth opera hall at st. Ignace was
badly damaged by fire Thursday. Capt.
Clemson who was playing "The Union
scout lost MS entire outfit valued at
sl00. f. G.. Truscott, q dry goods deal
er on the first floor, had his stock car
ried out. His loss. which is nominal,
10 covered by insurance. X. K. Mete-
vier, boot and snos dealer, places his
loss AZ $1,000. Feuton Post G.. A. H..
loses what it saved from the July fire.
All the national flags decorating the
hall being burned. scarcely one flag be-
ing left III the city. The cause OF the
fire II unknown. The firemen did
splendid work IN checking the fire.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

sptcssi aneefirs 90 TIE stockholders cf tire
Fifih Ssfiehai hsak ef tsrsna Rspia. Men.
viii be hef4 - fhetr banking rooms ar fhe
J1fh feY ~ 3anr4fy. teez 81 lesb o ciect a n.
T. Tete On fss qHrstten 81 eissas3ng the Bsfn.
Dtr cf 4 frftrfs frefn fhifte@n n n3He
Bs olssr sf the Beard % Dsrer1urs
" n. f0HLER.
Sos S. fs1i- c.shser
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

tn thousands of cases the cure of a
cough IS the preventive of consump-
ton. Tho surest cough medicine in
The world is DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. sold 10y all dealers on n guar
antee of satisfaction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

Mas. wf>sLow's Soormss syRrr has been used
for children tesshiax. II sooshes the child.
scfters the gums. Hiiays all pain. cures wind
cole. aud is the best remedy for dizrThosa.
T~eufy-dvs cents q bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

DxrEorr, Mich, Dec is--In . quar-
rel Thursday afternoon John T. Herrig.
painter. aged CO, shot and instantly
killed Mrs Kate Freeman. his house
keeper. Herrig surrendered himself
TO the police. Hc is said TO be slightly
fs,r,anf-f
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

For Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neural
gia, Cramp and Colic there 10 no rem
edy superior TO the genuine DIR.
Thomas Eclectric OIL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

Pecknam's Group Remedy cures
whooplDg cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

1t took the jury twenty-four hours
90 decide for the plaintiff in the
smurthwaite Va. Thomas case at Ann
Arbor. The verdict was for S6i0. The
facts Of tue ease as determined by the
jury were that Mira. Thomas. wife OF
ex-Stxte Senotor Thonss OF Allegan.
wrosgfuily took possesHop of 5000 IN
gold while ~ the bedside of her dying
mother. Nrs. Thomas claimed that il
was gift. while Mrs. Smurthwait and
Mrs. Webb, two OF her sistefe, claimed
that the mother Eeyer intended TO
make such an nneaual distribution OF
property. Tue tEial. which Was the
second one, lasted four da,,s and was
very hotly contested.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
NOTICE.

MAsoSic Mutual BExKYir AssociATioSl
on WESTERN MICHIGAN.
Grand Rapids. Mica. Dec. "a. 1891.
A specisl meeting OF the members OF the
Mutual Benefit Association OF West
ern Michigan IL hereby called 10 meet at the
hail. In the city OF Grand Rapids. on
the sixth day of January. 1892. at one O'Clock
p. m. TO consider and decide upon a plan of
organ. zsiian. and 10 make sucn changes In
our articles OF association as NAV be found
necessary.
wM. p. 1NNEs. President.
Attest:
JACOR RARTU Acting Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
Ills SALARY lU0 SHALL
Tallahassee Telephons Manager
Sktps the Town.
LARGE SHORTAGE II EIs ACCOUNTS
Dissrs<s msasxss W afsos Gees te Disss-
tasgis hfs A1sirs-Hs kisu Too
hish saa Collapse
Esils Nsd.

KALAxAzoo. Mich, Dec ia sen
sation wss created IN business circles
here tina morning by the appearances
OF District Manager s. +. Watson. OF
the Bell Telsphsns company, to inses-
nsate the tas Kalamazoo office. Mana
ger w. A. Mowrer, OF the
Kalamazoo eftice, nas been absent
. week, and no one knows where
he has gone. He told hs en-
ployes that Mr.. Watson. whose hssd-
quarters are IN Grand Rapids, had
granted him vacation; but that IS not
true. and the lAtter's suspicious were
aroused when ne learned OF Mowers
sbsence. An investigation OF the books
10 now ia progress and = large shortages
has been discovered. Aowrer came
here from Three Rivers several years
ago and has been very popular IN bus.
Iuess circles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

ane Lake Shore wa Cleveland Ia connection
Sth the Erie and Z. and /. y. n. Rs formxtas
quickest and most direct Ioute 10 liiisbur<.
A. j. SnffH.
G- T. kP. A.. Cleveisnd.o o
{. 3. Rorrrs. Ticker A scut. Depst.
Jas. CAvrAkLi. CITY AgL . Monroc-sf-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
rif,h Rerimens'. New onacer..

MARQUETTE. Mich. Dec. lS.-All but
two of the line officers of the new Fifth
regimen, attended tho meeting held
here for the purpose of choosing field
officers. r. 3. Lyon Of Calumet was
elected colonel; John X. Bennett of
Muskegon Northumberland, and G..
III. Russell of Marquette major. In
spector General Lathrop was present at
the meeting. The Marquette Rifles
banqueted the visiting military gentle
men IN the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
DETROIT, Novla. 1871
LANSING q NORTHERN n. r.

GOING TO DETROIT
Lv. GRID RAPIDS. 7:l5 am -i.ao pm s:lspn
Ar. DEIR0iT-......-..i20 90 m s5;lo pm 10 .sOpm
RETURNING FROM DETROIT.
Lv. pETRolT...-... = - am s1.l5 pm $50 nm
Ar. GRID RAPIDS~f 1910 pm E Is pan 10. rs pm
To and from Lansing and Howell.-same "a
TO and from Detroit
To AND rsoH sAeTsAw. ALMA AND ST. Jorfs.
Lv. Grand Rapids ...... .t,s am AIS pm
AT. Sraho rapid % am ~. 80 pfn
Toiowst.L VIA LowEii. Hksrfkss " n
Lv. Grand Rapide 49,. rs am 60 pn 5ss5pm
Ar. from Lowell -..--.l1.l0 pm A.ib PIN -........-
TnRoUsH CAR SERVICE
Between Grand Rapids and Detrest-parlor
cars on ali trains. seats - cents
Between Grand Rapids and Saginaw-Parlor
car leaves Grand Rapids S.'e ams arrives "A
Grand Rapids lassJ pfn. ScatsA cents
sEvery dav. ofhes trains week days only.
GEo. DflIAvEN. Gen. Pass'r Ag't
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

GOING TO CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPiDS.-s:u9 am l. os pm sii :sspm
Al. Ch h'tAuo....-.....-.S:i5 pm S.2o pm . team
hEfuRNIaG FROM CHICAGO.
Nv. CHICAGO TO ara &st5 pm III :i5pm
Ar. Gh'D kAPIDs.-5.a5 pm 1910 pm s6:loam
TO AND TKon BENTON nasEoR 81. gosErB sNpls-
ptANsPofis.
Lv. Grand Rapids g. 90 am Ie-nS nm sii .sspn
AR. Grand Rsriss--s6:lu am SIS pm l0.iopm
For indianapolis 1865 .. IA. only.
TO AND rRon sUsKEeox.
Lv. G. R. o:00 am 1906 pm pm SO pm
Ar. q. R-..lu.55 am SIS pm 5.2o pm ......-...-
TO AND From xASIsrEK AND TRssErsr cry.
Lv. Grand kapids-........-..-.... rs am tsi- pm
ar. Srand dhapids.-...-....4.-ilss IL 80 am s:tO pm
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and chicaro-w agner
sIeepers-Leave Grand Rapids III IS p. m
leave Chicago II 4 .. IN. Drawing Room Cars
Leave Grand Rapids 1905 y. M; leave Chi.
cago s:45 pm. Free Chair CArs-LeAse Grand
Rapids 300 am; leave Chicago 900 am.
Between Grand Rapids and asnistee--Eree
Chair Car-Leaves Grand Rasids Sill pm,
leaves Msnistee 6:5D am.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
CHICAGO Vac. R. &L.

Live Grand Rapids sess n m 800 pm lioSpn
Arr l1icaso.......-.. : - n m eoap IN ta1 u
Ian N Train has through Wagner psricr
car. ead il o. y m train daily. fhroaga Wagner
kieepiAz eAF.
I've cil ease....-...--..To5 Am slorm Iel0pm
Arr GRID n E.........2e y IN . pm t an
10 y M train through wagner pafior car.
j. 10 y IA tran. dsi y. Through Wagner sleep
iBr car
Through tickets ana fun Information oan bs
had BIZ ealing upoa A. Almqu.si. ticxei agent
nf uni on stAtles or G. w. Manson. tnlon uckes
agent g. Nenrss-st. Grand Rapids. Mich
G. l.. Lock xeon. Gen. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

lsHPEMIso, Mich, Dec. ls.-The
stone building used by the Superior iron
company az storo and tool house
burned about midnight. The building
and contents are total loss; partially
covered by insurance. The fire 10 be-
lieved to have been Of incsndiary
origin.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

sipaty- fDat y except ruaasr
Irssns srire from tie Esst. wan. f2,s
N. ~ o. ~ ant 10 - y
and as em.
Easfwara--Na q sss Wagner Parisr Buffet
car Ma. l. psri r tsf Ne. ~ sgner S1eesef
wesfward-Nc 3 kgner sleeper. Ne. II
Paslof csf. 10. Is K t1aer phciff srHet car.
yoBx W. fsors. frame Maaager.
Fys FtsTcHrE. fras. pnsS. AReHl
Sss cssrsxaa. Cify Ticket Azent
p Aoeree stf<Ff
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
TERRIBLE
BACKACHE
CURED.

v.e~. ~r.sssf sn~ q 40 AZ al, Sometimes i
<sssfs s.v,s = sfrsEr hfen 81. foala aaf rec -
vac, a. assronnf "a fss> <rezser psaa froa RE
fN.~ -s4e ! kavk ao~ b%ea aaftr tac treat
..--s - rA. = CLAY iooL - y. biVl-toa
sswsSs fsYsne R&f8ds. N.ea-. ter dazS e14
,.@e,rss1s4x fasse $ nises s14 nlftf w5ssrcosr
= !. -.st1 ,-ffhers fs{e ~ SHE frsf Iirss
- f4ssT zea7Ss want6 eh>eTfc fyr<csf17~Hf
- Fnad 70 these wAr AVE gFeN e AHs .
tksfr Hacs< 8NkNs nv
fsrr@s>r p. lsao- Alpsae- Nlrh-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
GRAND RAPIDS L INDIANA kAILRoAD
" Schedule Ia eneei psssEussr IL lss4

daily. AL other tr2ias asssy except sunday.
Mastesea. GRAND Rapids . Isaiaaa-
loT v Qsk rSoa, Ls-.s0 NIL - = n % s. ~
fFom Ar,-lefe an a. D m u y
slKrrI>e Asp F4kIas cse sxksfoG
AeTth-il 20 a NJ train has PArlsr Chair Ca
Grand Rapids TO taetoskes sisa AackiBsN.
L. 20 y m frkin has siecpiug cars Grana Rap
ids 20 Petoskey and AAckinsw.
houlb-7t9 "a g-sla has fsrier Car Grant
kkplas 10 Cincinnati.
" ~ m train has Wagner rarior Car Grams
Rapids 10 Chicago.
cop "a train has w-gaer Sleeping Car Crane
Rapids 60 Cincinnati.
iio5 pm Train has Wagner Sleeping oas
Grand Rapids 90 Chicago
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11

recalled the comrade OF his young man
hood, and Gen. Cullum was made his
chief-of-staff. No man was ever more
worthy of the confidence thus reposed
than was Cullum. He stood by his old
friend manfully and unselfshly.
The friendship of former years was
renewed, and whatever recollection re-
mained of the cause of their estrange-
ment in the long ago was never encour'
aged to appear above the still water
far beneath the surface. Through and
to the end of the war they went togeth-
er. Halleck, returning TO the pleasant
paths of peace and the enjoyments of
home life, brought Cullum with him,
and their friendship, in the presence of
| Mrs. Halleck, and under her guiding in
fuence, was increased.
At last the summons came for Gen,
| HalleclS to penetrate the hitherto un-
| lifted veil of the undiscovered country.
| He died, in the fullness of years and
honors, his every want lovingly admin
istered to by the devoted wife whom he
left a widow to mourn the loss and re-
joice in the career of one of the historic
figures of the great civil war.
| IN uue tlIhe, anu uiler lorIy years oi
friendship, during long period OF
which she had been the wife of Gen.
Halleck, the widow again received Gen.
Cullum as an old and valued friend, and
finally concluded that one who had
been loyal in his allegiance to the Iowa
of his youth for so long time was
worthy of the hand which he again
sought, She gave her assent, and they
lived happily together until the death
of Mrs. Cullum few years ago. Gen.
Cullum still resides in this city.-N. Y.
| p,.aSa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11

totally different from corduroy proper.
Gray, mastic, fawn, blue and composite
green's called mineral green, soft
dahlia rose and all the mauve tints,
whether inclining to blue or pink, or
shading to silver, are the colors that
predominate. For youthful wearers
are creamy cloth dresses of light tex
ture with Louis" coat, and with
vest, cuffs and slightly high collar,
covered with silk braidworlS, or en-
broidered either in vines of gold or
with embroidered silks richly shaded.
The English skirt is still well pat
ronized, but stout women who do not
like the sheath, and cannot wear the
full English skirt, adopt the moder-
ately gored skirt that is perfectly
shaped, inclining toward the bell
model, and over this draping the goods
la Grecque, adjusting the folds as
best suits the special contour of their
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
WOUNDED in THE cANTEEN.
A Supposed Mortal Wound Tint Proved
Harmless.

A Supposed Mortal Wound Tint Proved
Harmless.
During the war an officer had to send
a messenger across an opening where
the bullets were flying dangerously.
He selected very brave man and eau
toned him as to his peril, telling him
to ride for his life on reaching the open
field. The officer watched him through
his field glass, saw him fling himself be-
hind the flank of his horse for safety,
and finally saw him drop from the steed
as if mortally wounded. A second man
was sent safely on the same errand,
while the wounded soldier was cared
for. He had merely tainted. On COM
ing to he found the surgeon at work
over him, and anXiously inquired as to
the precise nature of the wound. He
was told by the surgeon that he had
been squarely hit, and that the injured
part could never be made whole again.
but rest easy" said the doctor, for
the shot only took effect-in the can
teeni" The man had not been in
jured in the least, but had been de-
ceived by the flowing of the contents of
his cherished canteen, which under the
circumstances he naturally mistook for
his hearts blood. The soldier is living
yet to laugh over his ludicrous mishap.-
Scientific American.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
SCRAPS FOR SOLDIERS.

SINCE 1872 the Grand Army of the
Republic has grown from 2s, l74 mem
bers to 45S $50 members, as reported in
quarterly reports for the quarter ended
June 30, 1890.
GEN JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON has been
called great soldier. 1t may be
doubted if, after Lee, the south ever
produced greater captain than he.
He displayed mastery skill in his cam
paign against Sherman, having a small
army to resist the march of the great
northern army. In a long private con-
versation of Gen. Grant in 1865 with this
writer the only southern soldier he
praised was Gen. Joe Johnston. His
words were: "Davis removed Johnston
from command when conducting the
campaign like soldier"
| CHAUNcEY DEPEw once heard Gen.
| Sherman narrate a very striking battle
incident He had rallied his troops
and led them to charge which was
everywhere successful. As he rode into
the enemy's camp, he saw n soldier ly-
ing on barrow and an officer standing
over him with an uplifted knife. He
shouted to the officer not to strike, and
spurred up to the group to discover that
the men were both dead; the only solu-
ton being that the officer, who was
surgeon, was in the act of performing
an operation for the extraction of u
bullet upon the soldier when the con-
cussion of a cannon-ball passing near
them had killed them both, and they
had stiffened in the attitude they oc-
cupied at the moment when their lives
went out.
Mrs. ELIZABETH b. CUSTER tells the
following interesting anecdote of Gen.
Sherman: Last winter l saw very
marked example of the simplicity and
appreciate of Gen. Shefmans char
acter. CHANGED to be ON O Sixth ave-
nue. 81 rface car with him, and as we
talked on various topics he said: 'I'm
in debt to this line," and in reply TO my
question fow it happened to man who
had such horror of Indebtedness as he,
he said: met long ago / came in car
and paid my fare. In few moments
the conductor came to me and handed
back my five cents What's wrong,
young man?' asked, and then he said:
General, ] didn't know 1t was you
when yon came in. The people on the
, platform told me. If ! had "a known
it was you, wouldn't have taken q
J cent. I can't take nothing from man
, that fit like you"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11

Toques still rage both here and
abroad. The large new Amy Robsart
and Maude Muller picture" hats are
dreams and poems of artistic beauty.
The trimmings are mostly lace and
flowers that are so natural and creamy,
and stemmy, and thorny, that they will
deceive anybody but bee, for they are
even perfumed to match their variety;
roses with rose, violets with violet, etc.
Bridal toilets for summer will be
made of crepe dc chine and mausseline do
sole. Every woman who can afford it
land silk of fine quality is cheap will
discard her rattling muslin petticoats,
and wear black or white silk skirts in
stead. Laundry bills considered, the
silk skirts are the cheapest, and of
course black silk skirts will be the
general choice and wear Get Chinese
washing silk always.
The lovely challies and tinted ging-
hams in dots and stripes, made ready
for next season, would keep II girl look
ing charming all summer. even if she
could not afford another richer gown.
G. ID. II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
Good Luck for an Iowan Soldier.

When the federal troops made one of
their raids into the state of Mississippi,
in pursuit Of Chalmers forces, one of
the privates of the Seventh Iowa In
fantry, while eXcavating the ruins of an
old house, for the purpose of fixing
bed for the night, suddenly struck upon
bottle, which on being brought to
light and examined, was found to ex-
hibit the refreshing spectacle of seventy
dollars in silver coin. Amazed at his
undreamed of good luck, he determined
to follow the lead which soon
changed from silver into gold-for, upon
further digging, he turned up the glori-
Gus sum of seven hundred and eighty
dollars in massive gold. A large and
precious haul indeed for "hard up"
soldier in the enemy's land 1t had
probably been deposited there for safe
keeping by some of the natives" who
ludicrously expected it could thus
escape yankees" scent,-Anecdotes
of the Rebellion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
GOING DOWN TIE HlLL.


There are times when gloom and sadness
Vanish nll tho Joys OF life;
There nre times when love and glndness
Cheer us In this world OF strife
There are times when clouds above us
Throw their shadows on our way;
There are times when those who love US
Help to drive our cares away.
But the clouds have silver Innings
That with patience are revealed,
And our sorrows md rcpinings
Are with love and kindness healed,
Times remorseless hand hns taught uR
That, disguise II ns we will,
We, as well rs they who fought us,
Now, are going down the hill.
Arms that once could swing the sabor
With nerve OF truest steel,
Now soon weary while Mt labor
From inflrmities they feel.
Graceful forms OF manly beauty
Glowed with health and honest pride,
Never faltering when du
Led the way where heroes died.
Over mountain, through the valley,
On with buoyant hearts they go,
Sound the charge, advance or rally,
All were welcome near the foe.
Time has wrought transformation,
Changed them as by artists skill,
They who save this land and nation,
Now, ore going down tho hill.
Shiloh's field will bloom with roses;
In the wilderness will grow
Daisies where the dead reposes.
Daisies white rs driven snow,
Unknown pencefully they slumber,
Unknown here, but known to God;
He can tell their names and number
Resting meath the quiet sod.
Blessed thoughtl and fifty blended
With another bright and fair,
'Tis, that when lite's journeys ended
They crown oflite shall wear.
Angel voices, swell the chorus,
peace on earth TO men, good will
Soon we'll join those gono before us
Just before us, down the hill.
with the current some are drifting
Down the stream OF life In peace,
Others, heavy burdens lifting,
Wonder when their cares will cease.
Some are checred by those that love then
Happy homes and bounteous store,
Others mourn for those above them
Waiting, on the other shore.
Father, in thy keeping take them;
Guard them on life's journey through;
Do not leave them or forsake thom,
Many he their days, or few.
Honor, fame, and martial glory,
Never more their souls shall thrill
Time confirms the sad sad story
They are going, down the hill.
&C. c. Hassler, in National Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11

fine vine braiding with gracefully
draped Russian overdress slashed up
the left side to the belt, is another
form. With this is worn Louis
Quatorze coat of three-quarter length,
with high sleeves and braided collar
and cuffs.
Handsome visiting toilets are still
made in com mbinationS of q wooden with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-11

b e N gal ine or
W ! t h mure
silk, and these
are us Il n lily
trimmed with a
profus S o n of
p a S ementerie
in silk, with or
without a scat
tering of mock
jewels. Jet is
by no means
abandoned, and
"b | a C k d a
IN on d" tri m
mings is the
term used for
the superb cut
jet garnitures
used on new
m a g nj fl C C n t
toilets of lace,
net, or jetted
lowered grena-
dimes.