davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

CsreIessness in Throwing Away a Cigar
Nearly Caused a Panic.
MANHATTAN FIELD. " Y, Nov. 2L-At 142
this afternoon fire discovered beneath tho
grand stand under the corner nearest the en-
trance TO the ground.
The firemen on duty AZ once secured Gre ex-
tinguishers and endeavored 10 put out the fire.
They hesitated about calling engines for fear Of
creating n panic among the men. women and
children who by this time filed the stand.
After few minutes hard work the fire Was
extinguished. The fire was caused by lighted
cigar which some one had thrown away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 24-The Times relates an
amusing story of the experience Of
Grand Duke Sergius and party at
Bonlogne, France. Yesterday. when about
to cross the channel for England. Each
of the competing transportation companies had
sent a special steamer for the party. although
official orders had been given only 20 the Lon
don. Chatham and Dover Company. The South
eastern railway men were the FIRST 20 meet the
grand duke and his party and place them aboard
the Southeastern steamer. Then The Chatham
and Dover agents persuaded the grand duke 20
disembark and take the other steamer. The
grand duke stood for awhile between the rival
agents, puzzled a. TO what 10 do. bus was finally
induced 10 re-embark on a. Southeastern
steamer.
The grand duke and party win be the guests
of Queen Victoria until Saturday. and viii them
pay visit TO the Duke OF Edinbargh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
TWO CENTS.

the trsppings Of the horses were almost hidden
beneath the colors OF the respective colleges.
By IL so the lower part OF the city was de-
serted and the avenues up town were thr"nged
with gay crowds rushing toward the goal CT the
day-Manhattsn field.
THE TWO TEAMS.
The two teams they lined up this afternoon
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24


The brilliant display of ''falling stars" which
was visible for several hours last night, will
probably occur again tonight In fact it is
doubtless occurring at this moment and would
be visible, but that they are eclipsed by the
suns brilliancy. The display was seen from
every point in the United States last night
To WashingtQpians the ''stars' seemed to fash
across ke Ky over the northern and western
portions Of the city and win be observed in the
same quarter tonight if the phenomenon con-
tinues.
People naturally connect the presence Of the
comet which has recently appeared with this
phenomenon. but the astronomers hold the
opinion that this is not the correct theory. Ex-
planning the matter one of the prominent
scientists connected with the naval observatory
said to a STAR reporter today: II do not think
that the phenomenon of last night had any pos
sible connection with the comet which has been
seen in the last few days. That comet is too far
away from this earth and is rapidly receding
from us.
''This meteoric display has been forecast for
this month, and although it is about three days
ahead OF time the irregularity is easily explain
able. The meteorites which fell last night
were no doubt a part Of Bieia's comet. The
earth is now intersecting the orbit Of that
around the sun. and in our flight we are pass
ing through the debris resulting from the
comets disintegration. The so-called falling
stars are probably nothing but particles Of
some solid matter, which. coming into contact
with our atmosphere, are fused into fiery mass
that glow as a point Of light until they are
consumed, when, of course, they 20 out.
Astronomers have been able to calculate the
probable recurrence OF the earth's intersection
Of Biela's orbit, but the irregularity this time
may have been caused by a spreading out of the
course Of the debris, resulting from its diminu-
ton. Just where the main bodies of the comet
are at this time, for there are now two parts,
do not know"
LAST NIGHTS DISPLAY.
The display last evening became visible as
soon as darkness came on and lasted all
through the night with varying degrees OF in
tensity and brilliancy. Sometimes cessation
in the fall would be followed by the flashing Of
one single meteorite across the sky and the
next min ute a dozen or more would appear to
drop at the same instant in as many different
quarters of the heavens.
When first observed the meteorites were fash
ing near the constellation Andromeda, but very
soon it appeared as if the fixtures IN the whole
heavens had become detached Flash after
flash, followed by pale gray streak, showed the
presence and course of the meteorites. They
fell toward the west and north and after de-
scribing graceful parabolas disappeared in the
darkness.
The night Was too cold for extended obserya-
ton on housetop or street corner, but people
living in houses with western exposure or
northern front and pedestrians on the street
were given q rare sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
To Subscr sbera.

To Subscribera
Subscribers to THE STAR who are
served by route boys will confer q
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negli-
gence on the part Of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Tho ayenua and 7th street cable cars ,Nsrs
stopped for about ten minutes this aSternoo
b. the cable slipping from the wheel at the tn
street crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Defeated In Twenfy-sfx Rounds.
SAN FRAScsoo, Nov. 2f.-yim Burge OF Aus
tralia last night defeated Bill Mahan Of San
Franeisco at the Palo, Alto Club in t~snsy-six
rounds for purse Of s600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
BURIAL CrR1Ir1cArrs-
Frprrr1r Brr1Drse. LOAN AND
INVESTMENT ASSN.
qos9I4 ST NV.


eOs9l4 ST. NV.
NNoEtc -.-----rlu luO.Op.OO
pCFs. sI PER MONTH on EACH SHARE.
MATURITY VALUE IN 10. MONTHS s2o0.
HAvE YOU MONEY To INVEST! PCR-
CHASE An PER CENT PER ANNUM COU-
IpN CERTIFICATE To RUN FOR YEARS.
WE PAY PER CENT PR ASNUM
SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF 81 on MORE.
cas- BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ON30
uANS' NOTICE
MONEY LOANED To SHAREHOLDERS
ONLY. CAN BIZ REPAID AT THE RATE OF
sl2 FER MONTH ON EACH $1,000 BOR-
EpNED.
OJR FIGURES SHOW WI OFFER THE
MOST FAvOEABrT TERMS ONLOsNSAND
pEPoSITS. AND OUR SECURITIES BEING
THREE TINES The VALUE or THE LOAN
ANr THELOAN EETNG REPAID MONTHLY
MAkES THE SECURITY STILL BETTER
IArH MONTH. RENDERING 1T ISIPOsSI-
BIT FOR Orr PATRONS TO LOSE
DOLLAR.
CALL AT TIE OFFICE FOR CIRCULARS
AND FURTHER INFORMATION
uls BARRIsON DINGMAS. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R@DEMoCRATs OF EAST WASHING
1ns on nd Ss nsx
yard rate the twenty FIRST district on Pa ave from
!s9% aDs q s. & !I 1; s; EEiPA
O'Clock TO Join the main procession. Torches and
isanspareneiss will hs furnished At the time and place
p: HALLAM. Marshal. 2ist Dist. ". D. S oAMPBFLI.
Marshal. 22d District. IT.
R~DEMOCRATs OF SOUTH WASHINGTON
9Th .nd ssh st: FkfbsHs M ss'a Nor avs G
sI5 M, 70 take sr.dn the general parade. Torches
RoBERT I. DOLE I'm: FRANK P. MApIeAN.
N~ALL MEMBERS OF THE VIRGINIA DEM
H~S ocratic Asso iation and all virginians in
the District and an organizations coming here from
s5asG o1 1,s are to assemble Ss
in the grand parade HhRPRk sserstsry sergR 70 G,9
H~DEMsIoScR.aTs OF 18TH DISTRICT WILL
FRiD%i EsTSiSG oPS1lSa FSfssss (fee Gas.''
THos. BABINGToN CHEF Mafshsi. My
R[SNoTICET7EIGHT DISTRICT DEMO
= -; ersts viii nset at 9TH and R. l. ave. W.
n sfde sS
KspA,TIEST,5soN;: pEMocRATs Of THE
rsT'ff III tGF% So1en at sne
0s5 promptly at $50 Pm By RTST STdST Of Marsha.
TSipaY hes NorenSsr
IN
procession. Torches free.
7. W. WILLIAMS. P.F CUsIcK.
n23-2t Marshal. Central Committeeman.
R~pEMocRAT1c CROWNS.
General Orders" call for
TALL
WHITE
HATS
to be in the Democratic Parade
tomorrow night. We've got just
what you want for
90 CENTS EACH.
They are GENUINE sAXoNY WOOL
HATS-and have been adopted by
most Of the organized clubs.
sAks AND COMPANY. n24-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

1HE NATIONAL SAFE DEros1r.
SAVINGS AND Trust COMPANY
Cfthe District Of Columbia
CORNER lsIH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act of Congress-
!sn.. .lse7 and acts of o-,., 1870 and Feb. iss.
cAFITNL. ONE MILLION DoLLARs
Rent. sase- from 81 each upward per
EHver ~s-e and -aluabl-s taken on deposit
I'm cESTs and upward received deposit, and
interest," allowed sums OF not less than e.
Prvp.res snd Eeeps Wills of charze-.ets as Ex-
Al al kinds
BTSIkXIS T sSYptR, rre-taeus-
GHsRLtS GIoyEE, TiI.t Vice PTe,,i.n.
hpnhs fh.ScIs + IHGss HES; fE. T9,.,ur. T:ss Pres
ALbEkI l. sIUKrEvANr. secrstA-y.
Directors:
PeranIr . SNYDER Zena- c. Roybnx
Afh@r- L., Sft.rrevanr Andrew Wyti-,
G-ors- Pisnf Matthew O. Elnsry
Lew. Cl-ynAa-. Charles 4 Ia ass.
James " JohGstoa Charles 9. tiovst
William Clark. Iy Ol Thomas r. Joaes
THE OHIO NATIONAL. BANK OF WASHINGTON
Corner 1.th and 9 S,s NV
WILL IssUE cEEtifIcATis, AND PAY INTER
ESI ON TINE DEPOSITS
or sloo OR LoKE ~ LEFT 3 MoNTHs3PER
oS sioo oK NoRE IF LEFT 6 MONTHS ss4 PER
on slno or MORE III LEFT II MONTHS 4 PER
cfNTPER ANNUM
sAF DEPUsIr BoxEs 80 To So PER ANNUM
Ia G. IL DAN lDGE, Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

THE BRILLIANT EXHIBITION MAY BE REPEATED
ToNIaNT-THE THEORY OF AsrRoNoMRRs--rHE
EARTH NOW SAID TO BE IN THE TRACK OF A
WORKOUT COMET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
THE EVENING STAR
FINANCIAL


lOh SALE-A BLOCK OF STJCE IN A MANI
fAcrur1nr psny OF this Disl-lc.. which 40
- -i4 v~-y murh he OS IFS r~sl vtiue and which
rrutnises o. greatly enhanre valre within sixty
dsys Addr-s~ sptAoinfin.s Interview. when full Ia
tculsrs may be had COLUMBIA. Star cfice. 1t'
BURIAL CERrrr1cArrs
Al rer-ons Who nav ~ called on to bury mSnsher
fife family o-s friend s~tfHlly invited 20
gai Al The once Of the Coopera-lvc Burial Assocfa
tnn. No l3l f4th street norfhNeS-. aud examine
gur cerfthr t-s representing hfty and one-huudred
do lar funeraIs
Certificate. draw Pe- cent interest AMI trans
fsrshi= to Examine and be convinced of
ySur interest," IN the matter
- II. HINES. President.
nSfSim 1915 l4th 81. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Nfh'ofs THAT WILL MAKE YOU THINK
You have never dreamed perhaps, of such a
vast variety Of SHAKFSPEARE'S editions as I
am now showing Eight charming little VOL
tunes handily bound in retty cloth. s2 Same
edition in morocco for 81 so Both iliustrate
carefully edited and comple 3. with glossary.
q c; PUkSELL. Stattoner. AIS 9TH ST. NV.
se2Q-,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

WEDDING OUT AT SPRANsY's.
The 'Weeding Out" process will con-
tinue all winter. Don't expect our
Choicest Styles and Patterns at reduced
prices yet. The slow-se ing lines will
be cut frst-and trorst. few 'Odd
Pairs of Trousers down 70 81
few medium weight Overcoats are
down to $50 and SO. from $40
and els.
A few Sack Suits are down to-come
and
GEORGE sPRANSY Gone price Clothier).
434 7th s.. NV. seos3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
SHOWERS OF STARS,

Meteoric Display Said to Be Due to Biela's
Comet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

E~FEw WORDS TO THE WISE
The man who Is vii enough to appreciate
the advantage of weather strips ought never
make the mistake Of putting in poor ones.
OF course you know felt strips are the best,
but there are different qualities of felt strips
and only 'one' best. which is Valentine.
We are sole agents Prices are precious lit
tie. if any moreth You pay for inferior
felt strips
half undred people will be glad to learn
we have received the 81. 10 Gas Heating
Stoves for which they have been waiting.
Weddnt anticipate such rush" on these,
and yet we ought to have known that sucha
stove would sell like hot cakes" We have
larger and better gas heating stoves.
II every one who wanted saw could COM
pare all the dollar saws In Washington with
ouSs the others wouldn't sell one Yet some
people refuse to investigate and continue
buying poor saws of others. But more peo-
pie are finding US out and as b result our
business Is growing steadily.
RARPEu L ROSS. Builders Hardware.
Cor. 1lth and G SITS. NV. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
Vol 81, No 20.425.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HSPIR TUALISM MISS MAGGIE 6AULE
= OF Baltimore, the wonderfully gifted test
neiU every FRIDAY during the day for private SIT
r.s 3: the Columbia. 5Os II th st. and wonns
jail, .2l oth ST. n W.. every FRIDAY night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

The scsns In Madison Square fronting the
Fifth Avenue Hotsl and the Hoffman House Il
II o'clock was one never TO b forgotten.
co.eh sftsr eeach daahsd mp or pased by, ths
and shouting stndsutA Fiah horns nsds -
vslkin ring snd IL sddes IT u vshioIss aad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
&. L. HAvExxER.

{. L. HavrxxER.
Member Washington stock Exchange.
KeAl Estate anil Stock Broker.
Rooms y and IL. Atlantic building.
so -. n. ".
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
s,oes- Bonds AMI Grain bourht and sold for cash or
COttou luOuxh. AMI sold In View York New Orleans
CORRESPONDENT
Is Parha Co. New York strck Exchange.
Lehman Brus. New Ycrs Cotton Ixchsnge.
Lehman stern Co. New Or esns Cotton Exchange.
Iaru.sG Bru- h Co. Chi-ago Board Of Trade.
fri,.i- ~ir-- 80 Nsx York. Chicago and New Or
l-11. Teiepacne. i53 JeI7-r
" . Ao5f fres 7. c. DANIEL. Sec.
IrSIrkD STATES BUILDING AND LOAN Asso-
cIArIox. 1913 y st. w.shingtoB. d. c.
shave. slOo payable in monthly inssaIImsn,s.
-hs-h rsrslsirate IN al profits and mature in 81
u0sth.
Pay iu..r~-, on money Deposited in any
sEL - interest paid on special dero sits
s-ou tLs re made oc.s-u
IDIl ~ DRAW ISTEREsT WHEN DEPOs-
it'd -sth c.il .nt s-. our tstss - IN n, deinani
sEsr-. WOODS CO b.nS-Fs
o,.,s, cio.<t-n ..n "a
49, General Banking
ISSI "a S.Ok-oN JNO. W MCCARTNEY.
Member y. n stOcA EI
coEsoS 4 MCCARTNEY.
sLovYK BUILDING. I4l9 ST. NV.
Banker. and D-.i-r- In @ ,verrmsnt Bon1s
rrsss s,ocs. and bonds snd all -eeaSities Iis,ei
"a s.,t nsrs b-,axhi and -,,bL
.p-ci.lty made u invest n-rt ,ecurtites iHssrHt
a. B.i isisVhoue stock bought and sold iyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

R WHATS IN NAME"
Hitis BRADBURY" on q PianoI
IL means the STANDARD Of Excellence " 1t means the
acme OF perfection in mechanical construction In
purity and melowness Of Tone In artistic effects in
beauty of finish and durabi ity
1T MEANS THE BEST.
F. G. SMITH.
nZ3 l225 Penn. ave.
ESDR DONNALLY, DENTIST
- Corner l4th and L SITS NV
Is now attending hts Office daily
n2S-lm Except Sundays.
<mSN1NETY CENTS PAGE
- BYRON S. ADAMS
BRIEFS. RECORDS. PETITIONS. ARGUMENTS.
IESTIMONY. SC, &c.
5l2 ELEVEN til STREET.
MS PropsbtHess. ccurdcV ana Pesnctuai,ty.
ESGOOD SAFETiES AT SIXTl DOLIAKS
- SPECIFICATIONS: Diamond frames,
cuhlOn tires ball bearings 10 all points comfortable
saddles and fully guaranteed for one year.
= The above only to be had in patterns suitable
Ios use hy boys or nen and the quantity limited
frices quoted are for net cash only. When sold on
time an advance will be charged
IL will pay You To inspect them.
GokNuLLY JEFFERY MFG CO..
MS 1925 14th st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

The average weight of the two teams is eN-
actly the same each being 1851 pounds. The
average of the Princeton team Is twenty years
and seven months. that of the Yale team nine
teen years and seven months. The average
weight Of the rush lines is: Princeton, 176i
pounds, Yale. III pounds.
Substitutes Norton and Cochrane.
ends; Neiii and Beard. guards: Messier and
Armstrong, tackles; Adee. quarter back: Graves
and Dewitt. half backs; Thorne. full back.
Princeton-McCauley.e end; Mcfarland guard
Fiscus, tackle; Flint and Burnett, half backs
Allen, full back.
The Press., 1892-08-04
w. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
One Solution of the Labor Question.
 The situation at Homestead sets every

One Solution of the Labor Question.
 The situation at Homestead sets every one thinking how to make two factors labor and capital. so essential to each oth- CT harmonize.
 It was my good fortune year ago to be in Rockford. Ill.,, where among colo ny of Swedes, the question in that case was settled. Here were twenty five men who were cabinet manufacturers. They were excellent workmen. They had nine thousand dollars between them. They had put up expensive but comfortable houses, some of them with room for five families, but with the ownership so that a man might sell out his share ill the house when he could do better.
 These twenty-five men then started one factory, the Union furniture factory. Each man was shareholder. They bought the best machinery. The factory had no gew-gaws or outside show. It was built in the plainest manner, simply covered with one thickness of board and one layer of brick over the whole. The stockholders were the laborers. There was no question of hours. The longer they worked the more they had.
 1ef'Fhis was sixteen years ago. They now have twelve factories. They employ e ghteen hundred men, 96 per cent. of whom are shareholders. Their profits the last year were $15O,O00. They have a large settlement, with eight churches, and, we were told, with six. denomina- tions. They are all Swedes. They all learn to speak English as soon as possi- ble, and it is taught in the schools. The little houses which this thrifty settlement could do no better than to begin with, have given place to many other better ones, or they are occupied by newcomers whose small means are only equal to the cheaper house.
 Year by year the savings have been turned into stock or into real estate. From this small beginning there is now an independent, well-to-do community where everybody works and everybody owns. As soon as the boys leave school at about sixteen years of age, the sons oi the workmen are taken into the factories. They are taught the business. The boys teacher is often his own father. The cor poration pays the boy price agreed up. on, and as bonus in addition for the first year of faithful service $35. Fol the second year he is paid $50, and fol the third and last year he is paid $125. Then, with his savings, he may become | q shareholder in due time, on an equa footing with the others. He may buy stock either in the factory where ht works or in some of the other factories It often happens that a man works in ont factory while he owns stock in several O {, ls,the other factories.
 The homes and the factories are close together. There is no question of hours of labor. There is no war with capital The capitalist is the laborer. There is
The Press., 1892-08-04

When Charlemagne and his Knights of the Round Table " were making war on the Saracens, in Africa. it frequently happened that Knights on either sitle would fight in single combat for tho honor of their re- spective armies. The Saracens had been, for many years, the scourge tho dreaded invaders Europe, and all waged war against this common enemy.
 2 But in these days tho worst scourge that threatens us, is that dread invader, Con- sumption.
 Consumption fastens it's hold upon it's vic tins while they are unconscious of its ap- proach. ~Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis coyery has cured thousands of cases of this most fatal of maladias. But it must be taken before tho disease is too far advanced in order to Do effective. If taken in time, and given fair trial, 1t will euro, or money paid for it will be refunded.
 For Weak Lungs. Splitting of Blood, Short ness of Breath, Erc-chitis, Asthma, severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is on une- qualed remedy.
 For all diseases that arise from torpid liver and impure blood, nothing can take the place of Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discov- cry. Nothing will, after you have seen what it does. It prevents and cures by removing the cause. It inyigoA,tes the liver, purifies the blood, sharpens the appetite improves digestion, and builds up both strength and flesh, when reduced below the standard of health.
 Sold by druggists, everywhere.
The Press., 1892-08-04

How unpleasant it is to sec beautiful child's face disfgured with vile humors, bursting through the skin in pimples, blotches and sores, and sadder still, when the young and innocent are laughed at and twitted in all such cases. Parents should give them that good and pure remedy Sulphur Bitters, which will search and drive out of the blood every particle of humor-He0Ith Gazette.
The Press., 1892-08-04

the independence which may follow in- dustry and thrift The good work thor oughly done commands the highest price in the market. New York and Boston are large customers for these factories.
 Here is an example worth following.
 If men are not satisfied either with the hours they work or the price they are paid, is it not better that they should combine their capital, establish business of their own, in small way at first, if need be, as the Swedes did at Rockford, than to resort to the wasteful and bloody way of the strike at Homestead, or even of the less tragic and less harmful strikes elsewhere?
 strikers in the last dozen years could have been saved and combined, there might have been many thrifty business now, where each workman might be one of the capitalists who owned the business, and where peace and plenty might reign. It may be urged that man can save but little from his wages. But many littles amount to much.
 Within my remembrance every man, woman and child in New England work ed. The little help from each one made made it possible for every family to own it's own house and farm, large or small 1.-The towns poor" could all be cared for for in some private house. To-day there are rich men who planted potatoes and went barefoot as boys. It is the small beginnings that must be trusted, not de- spised.
 MT. P. A. Peterson, of Rockford, Ill.,, who originated and still leads the enter prise, could show wage earners the way to capital and independence by another road than that which they have unfortu- nately taken. LUCY STONE.
The Press., 1892-08-04

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on a new rinciple-regulating the liver, stom- ach and bowels through the aaea'Ues. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 90 doses, % cts. Samples free at w. D.. Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1892-08-04
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Sympathy was wasted on some of the sufferers by the St. Johns (N. J.) fire. A steamer loaded with food for those in want was refused a free discharge of it's cargo, until the captain threatened to re- turn to Halifax, cargo and all.
The Press., 1892-08-04

A GREAT BENEFAoTOR. - Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and after reading Dr. Franklin Miles popular works, we cannot help de- claring him to be among the most enter taining and educating of authors. ."-New York Daily. He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling atten- tion to the fact that his elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggist, w. D.. Heald. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles Ner- vine are given away, also Book of Testi- monials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neu- ralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. ?
 It is always the man who doesn't shovel the dirt who is willing to give advice.