davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27

exchange, 49, Ass.
GovERNMENTs-DuL
Fours Registered. ...................' ii4s+
FOurs COuDOn. Ia
Pour-aud-a-hah Registered. ......... iC05s
Pacific Skies Of 'S5..........''.'''''' wa
SrArES-Dun. -, ;,
l14,O0O. l. .,,,,,,5
upop the developments in the New Eng-
lsrd deal. definite details OF wnlca were
made puolic this afternoon. Inc stOcA au-
vanced this morning from AZ 10 49, Oh.
toward the close was SUBJECTED 70 d ueISo
ossault under which the price oroAe
,.S1,irjiv N 49, Enormous blocks changed
hands and a scene Of intense excitement
vvas witnessed in the Exchange. nc
final ouotation was 45]S. The theory aA1eL
the close was the movement was
scoop prepsratorv to the naming OF NJ.
Mcleod as president Of the company 1u '9
belief was general that the alliance VIZ
innure 70 the benefit OF all three Toaus CIV, Snu
- cortemplation which will give them con-
troll nj one Of the greatest railroad com1l-
nstioDs in the country. IL was nouceS0le
tSst Reading was but slightly affected oy
me slump in New England. Inc ma .'
vvitbsrood the break in New England sur
prisingly well. The general market oioSeu
steady. 49,. - tho New
York Stock Exchange to-dsy nseeS ~,
COO d zoo . common and $1,000, 900 preferred
stoek of tue Minneapolis, 81 Pau1 az ~
Sault Ste Marie r. K. Company, Sl'uv .;s.aI
capital stock Of the Southern Nas;O-,s,i
Hsni- Of New York and 500, 900 aGnltlohs,1
a lr.'t- mortgage so years 6per cent; golo
bonds. The committee on stock hst was ss
empowered to list from time to TINE lro5 sns
balance of the issue OF the Atcnlson, . sscon
1.S ,to 1, uer cents, class A. gold coupon
bonSs ~ 1SS9 I'D to $4,000, 600 on noI Is.,
ton rom the trustee that they nave oeen
issued. e,a no ahares
sales Of stocks to-day 44s'voV sn~les'
Quotations closed bid: -. ,sn.
stcbison ss1f Adams Express, 10y,
American express. lI934 BalSamor re- 49,
0hio. o4. Canada Pacific -; ~. cs osis
ps,~si. ssl< Chesapeake ana 0A'e' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
BRIDGEPORT.

- .- 4, members Of the congregation OF
al f. Church in KukwOod are
H., arrangements towards securing
hi.,..--'}e course for the coming winter.
u,,'o ye hoped that the committee in
rses s' o' selecting the course will be
s,soslgs i' as such a treat in that line
seeded over here.
,,' -, night there was a Joyous sur
N,y,5S -.sy az the residence OF Mr.. Geo.
,r.,s 49,. me happy occasion being a sur
Nbis '.ssle'el his son, Burr, in honor
sss go ..e.''iee0tb birthday. The affair
sas s 49,. up by his sister, Grace, and
r. V,e's respect happy occasion.
sr5 ,I' boss ,. Alexander returned yes
las ~. nom Monroe county, where he
lood i "a 'ae stump il the interest Of
AIp9, W ~ Democracy. He reports
Unity. '-'oraole Pwn in that vi
l,, tle party given 49, Maggie I'm.
kiud thar Nargest OF the
long wbiI In town for
0ered bv/ lg be remem-
~ resent Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
Metal Market.

NEW York. October 26-Pig iron,
quiet: American sl3 GOALS 80. Copper,
steady; lake <ll 75a1l 50. Lead, dull; do
nestle s. SOa4 %. Tin, easier; straits
$40 60
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
Patsy Cardiff sick.

porrrAyp. ORB, October 2S.-PatSy
r,-i.F Tine ws.l known pugilist, is sick
,rtse hospital here with typhoid fever.
Twice be has been az the point OF
death
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27

,,S S1 C L2.oz, carriage manufacturer,
~. O-'E1 street, Buffalo, y. ",
- -, was troubled with auSea Of
$500 S..o-A3c-, sick headsche and general
~ unity B1rdock Blood Bitters cured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27

Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway,

Time Table No. {, TO take effect 1901 q. m,
Sunday, October 2Sd, 1871
Leave Whseling-i5:40, t7:l5. f7:SS. t9:45,
s945, tlI:0o D. m sl2:l5, tl:45, tS:0O 400. $3.50
$3.50. fo:So p. N.
1851. tll:07 4. m. sI2:2l 1853, tS:0d, 'i:oS,
S4:4I. so:S9, 1855 p. N.
Leave W. 4 L. L. and c., L. & w. Junction
g3:27, t6:s2 f7:l 20, siO:03 *l0:43 a.. m. tI:l0.
f2:l7. 1871, sos t5:37, t5:5S tI0;ts P. m
Leave Laughlins Mill-t7:lS, slO:07 u. m,
tl:l3 1881, t5:0S p. m.
Leave De Hass Crossing-t7:,4 lo:os a. m,
fl:i4, s3:S2 $500 D. M.
tDAily except Sunday. sDaily. Sundays
only.
All trains viii run on Eastern Time. Clock
in telegraph Office 81 Wheeling is the standard
oc25e4d ETAUssIG. superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27

A GOOD oPPoCTUElTY--A "
"A tabilshed butcher place in Pal
All the necessary machinery and =
trade. IL 10 be lct for good persona
Enquire - this oiiiee. -------
EoR RENT.
Upstairs Dwellings o ssven roer
barber shop Win hotfnd COLO D.
store-ro0ms.
All on Tenth stft
se3D JAS. T. HAWL 20. "
Gomeat6'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
LIVE sroCk.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. I

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
THURSDAY. October 20, 1892
Union STOCK YARDS CLAREMONT
BEEF CATTLE.-There is full Offering
on THE WHARF
CArTLE-The arrivals were liberal, and
the market was fairly active, with quota
tions as follows: Thin cows lal7sc per
pound. fat cows 2a25Sc per ID; bulls LA
BIC per 10. F.; fat beef cattle, young steers
SKATE per 10. old oxen l]xa2j4c per TO-;
and fresh cows $i5aS0 per head
CALvEs-The receipts equal 10 the de-
mand at the following quotations: Good
10 choice Veals 5a515c per 10, and rough
To good SO O0aS.0O per head.
SREEP AND LAMBS-Vne run was 1alr +,
with sheep a shade easier, and poor stock
scarcely wanted at all The quotations
we're as follows: Lambs, 4a5c per ID;
sheen. 9a3ISc per 10; s. 5OaS so per head for
fair 10 prime. 81 OOa2 80 for fair, and 81 %
az 90 for inferior
Union STOCK YARDS,
CLAREMoNT, Monday, Oct "a, lS92.
SvrNE.-There is rather limited offer
inc mis- week, with some Improvement IN
values. the market being stronger, and
sales recorded at our highest quotations.
There are but few rough hogs on the mar
lyet. and they show no serious change. Fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
W. J. ROBINSON, o. P. A.
80 Pennsylvania Stations.
MlsPnnsUIVanid lines
4 Trains Run By Central Time.

rrcxtr Oryrcrs AT PENNSYLVANIA fTlTfos ON
WAITE ST., FooT OF RLEvEETH ST., WHEELING,
AT NcI.URE HoUgK, WHErLrNG, AVID ~ The
PESrsYLyGEuA SIIrIos. BE1DSEPonp.
.-.---..--..- c.a-u,r- d. n .rrr n RllIrrr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money 5a7 Per nt-GoVernments, Dull
stocks, Steady-FlOnr, Dull-~heat'
Lower.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Money on call
easier AT ; 10 Z per cent; last loan at per
cent: closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper sac per cent Sterling
exchange, 49, a4S3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
w p. NR- nv STON.

For Pittsburg. 6: 10 and 20 a m, and 81; p
m. daily. and i:SOp. m. daily except sunday,
For Pittsburg and the East 10 p IN. daily
Washington Accommodation SEQ p. m. eh
90 Dt Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
In the Circuit. Court, Ohio County. West Viz.

In the Circuit Court, Ohio County. West Viz
rinia-
John H. Kempls And Others. .
v. In ChancerY.
Caroline Wheeler and Others.
The defendants IN the above entitled cause
viii take notice that the deposltio1s Of John u.
-emple. G. o. Smith. Robert w. Kyle. Hugh
HAWKINS and Henry n Russell viii be taken A
r. ns,ce OF Henry u. Russell No. 1<2l
Chspline street. Wheellng, West Virginit. on
THURSDAY. the 10Th day Of November 100 be-
tween the hours Of 3 o'clock = m and 3 o deck
:. m. to be read in eTitencs on behalf a the
plaintiffs in the above entitled esnse- Aq1. II
sbali not Be begun. OF having been begun eh1ll
noe be concluded on that Jas. TIE taxing q The
sarua will be adjourned frdn time 70 tine 81
TIE same place until they snal bz CON f1e{e1-
o..t6nanf AttorneI Tor PIaF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
I'm and after Monday, April IS. Passenger
Trains will run as follows: 'DAily. tDaily
Except Sunday. Central Time.
.oI.rrr nnI1Nn B 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27

From Pittsburg, 1890 a. m. daily, 1915 p. m,
except sunday, $50 and 1910 p. m. daily.
washington Accommodation, 1880 A. IN. dAlly
except Sunday. ouo scrrr.
General Passenger Agent Baltimore.
LANE Mnrallng deA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
HeeaL Nnttccs.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CHIC
i County, West Virginia.
Louis f. Stifel, Administrator d. b. n c l. n. OF
the estate Of Frederick W. Lindemann, deceased,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27

FOR SALE.

Farm, g acres, two miles frcm city: splendid
improvements; suitable for gardening.
Fruit farm, " acres, enc mile west Of Bridge
port. cheap.
Farm, 7s acres. on Middle Wheeling creek
House rooms, Twenty-ninih sfech iot
Double brios house, $40 and SOLE chaplino
street, rooms each, with ali modern improve
ments. 5000
House ) rooms. Pike street; cheap.
Two lots Ia Handlan'S edition. cheap
No SD Market street. rooms. n. 900
2fl5 a d 2ll7 Main street, sH feet front
House rooms 2BlSJacob street aud f-roomed
house In rear 81, 500.
House room, sd2) Jscob street. % 800
House rooms and hail, With modern con-
yeniences 1915 yaocb street, sx'oJ
House rooms on Fourteenth street, HcVl
uou.eS Rooms. Jacob street between ft'
teenth and Sixteenth streets nJfD
House rooms, Eof street Centre wheeling
$3.50. 60
81 400 ,te..H.
''i iye.-t S-s-r 5insn s,4.s., ~.
oneSh.it lot "a Cnapline street. Sixth ward,
'' oSnie.A,l, 10, on Nccolloch street, cestrs
Wheeling $500 . .t... A..
One Off tho BIS hAhuiNos.liHs 1850 II
city. fIontill,'., I've os.s.Z
NEsBXTY S5NpEvINE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
STOCKS TOJR SAx.

STOCKS FOR SIZE.
block OF Whvllng steel and Ire -.
"a Shares wheeling and belnontBudge
bshaTes Wheeling Bridge 20.
FOR RENr.
No. 65 South Broadway oroojns. tl10a
no. 1888 Eoff street, o room/ tiHv1
no 2lig Chhpline street. cfick, Hit.W
No. 212 Chapl ne stfceisS rooms. tl1.D.
No. ROB Eon street, o faoms. 5iAb4
No. isO7 Alley II. 8 ROOFS, $500.
No 273l Woods street. D foofns 80 ID
No. 2845 Chapline street. storrroon
No. 2iSl Main street. $500.
Storeroom No. 4. Tenth street.
Special Sale OF Real Estntp
No. IUs Twelfth street. trick DIV Z
rooms aud bathroom. cie.: lot 15xl2l
No. 100 North front street. o rooms,
bath room lot 6OaiO0 feet.
No 1871 Alley IA. Grooms. tS,Co0.
A lue building lot in Leath-rWood.
LOIS in Old Fair Grounds additiop.f
\. "a In Zane's Orchard Addifiou. 500
A lot on North Trent street. k,Tsrst
Lot On south Front street, lsiAhd,
No.lS7 South broadway.
No. liO7 Mccoiloch street.
storeroou aud residences on wood
East w ceiling.
Money 20 loan.
RINEHART q TATUf
Telephone ei9. Room Q, CITY Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27

spafly. tFIcept snndsy.
RON " HEELTN0 TO LkAS AhAFs
Wellsburg aud stsubenvIls. 70 ~ . m - ~ m
Mcdonald and Pittsburg 10 ~ . m 70 ~ IA
Indianapolis and ST. Louis - " IN . Is p m
Go. umbus aud Cincinnati. ...rsO M to-, m
Wellsburg and SteubenVille. W IA "a m
Mcdonald and Plttsburg ....toO IN s5so m
PbiIaoeldhis aud Few1ork. fl23Jp m fI31
steubeEvills aud Pittsbufg tl50 p m fI6 N
Co'umbrs and Chicago ia ~ ? 40 m
Philadeiybi. and New York. $50 mslgho n
Rsitimore and Washi o gton IS ~ p milo 81 m
stsubenyille ana Pittsburg . ~ msl0 - a N
sterI.aville and DenniSon % 20 p msi0 S. ~
Indianapolis aat St. Louis. - IS m = % al.
DAYTON add Cipcin natl .feSe 70 - - n
9tsubenyille and Columbus. Is y p n 5 % 70
NoRTawEsr sYsrzM-CLEvELAxD 4 PITTssUBs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OHIO COUNTY,
i West Virginia, to-wit
John IL, Kemple and others,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-30

lishment of the April number is
rather above the average. The
leading article is on "Genoa-the
home of Columbus" written by. Mu-
rat Halstead who recently visited
the city, and illustrated from photo
grhaps of all the principal relics OF
the great navigator which remain
in Genoa. "a romance ofold shoes
by Miss Elsie Anderson de Wolfe
exhibits the best of the remarkable
historical collection at Cluny. "Tor.
pedoes in Coast Defense" is the tit
lie of a timely paper by Lieut.. A. M.
D'Armit of the U. S. Army with
photographs and drawings by j. 0.
Davidson. Wallace Wood treats of
"Homes of the Renaissance" in an
illustrated paper, and William II.
Rideing, is the author of a delight.
fully written and protusely illustra-
ted article on "The Crew of Tran
satlantic Liner" "The Marriage of
American Women to German
Noblemen" is discussed by Eliza
beth Won Wedel, an American who
is now the wife of titled subject OF
the Kaiser. Other papers are "The
Theatre of To-day" by Cora May
nard; Tw o English Men of Letters
by Brandon Mathews; All Sorts
and conditions of Men" by Edward
Everett Hale. "a Living Opap by
Ernest Ingersoll, and "Count Leon
Tolstoi." the description of the fam.
lily life of the great Russian novel.
ist and reformer by a friend of his
family. Beside all these attract
ions, the April Cosmopolitan is rich
in fiction and poetry. The Rancho
of Heavenly Rest" is a vigorou;
sketch of the southwest, full of act
ions and local color. Its writer is
Forbes Heeman the author o.
"Thirteen" and more stories. The
illustrations are by Irwin r. Wiles
"Princess Ratazanoff" by Casimil
NJ. Podgorski,is a characteristic talt
of Russian Court life in the day O
Car Paul l. Fred aric Remington
has illustrated delightfully."- The
Rustic Dance" a poem by Irvir
Bachelor, and other verses have
been written for this number b.
George McDonal, Kathrine Lee
Bates, Charlotte Seaver and Saral
M. B. Piatt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-30
A Good Dog.

Captain C, Of Bradford
Vermont, had IA shepherd dog.
which was accustomed to bringing
home the cows at night, always sep
arating them from the other cattle,
and never allowing any but the
mich cows to come up.
One morning Captain c. ac-
companied the dog in driving the
cows to the pasture. At a certain
place on the road he was surprised
to see the dog desert the herd and
take to the woods beside the road.
The Captain went on with the cat
tie, which were walking briskly in
advance.
Within a quarter of mile they
came to q break in the fence, OF
which the Captain had no knowl
edge, leading into a field; and there
in the gap of the fence, sat the dog
in matter-of-fact wav, guarding il
against the entrance of the cattle
What else could his master sup.
pose than that the dog was aware
of the break in the fence, and judg.
ing that the Captain would drive
forward the cattle, made Il detoul
through the woods to the place tt
prevent the Cattle from entering
the field ?-Sel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-30
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Shooting Deer In Summer.

1t was q delightful evening of
May 1870. / had been to listen an
able discourse on the probable im-
mortality of human and animal life.
The faithful dog, the patient and
long-suffering horse, and shy wild
ANIMALS were ably and interesting
ly discussed. returned home, and
as my wife was away on a visit an
I was alone, l called my faithful
hunting dog into the house with me.
Retiring to rest l fell into fitful
slumber, when l distinctly heard
my name called. Rising up l saw
a mist-like form, with beautiful ex-
expressive eyes, and sweet, quiet
voice said, "Come with me."' An ir-
resistibie power seemed to control
me, and we passed up into mid-air,
above my dwelling, when, with a
seemingly familiar voice my CON-
panion asked me if would like to
visit the Adirondacks. 90, yes"
said I, and twining its transparent
drapery about me we flew along
rapidly. AS we passed along l rec
ognized the lake and the very place
where, year before, I shot by
torchlight at a large doe, wounding
her so severely that she was just
able to get away out of the water
and up into the woods. AS l spoke
to my companion she seemed to
sigh, while shudder passed
through her frame. Slowly we
turned from the lake, and passing
up the side we came to a beauti-
full glade, and, descending here,
alighted where the tall, woody grass
and ferns formed a natural bower.
Looking around / saw two little
fawns, emaciated and starving.
Their unkept faces showed the want
of the toilet of their mothers ton
que. Their little weeping eyes
We're glossy and dcath-stricken. /
could only hear plaintive whisper
ing Heat OF the little dying infant
deer. And, as l stood there, one,
leaning forward, fell prone upon the
grass, dead. The other settled down
on his little knees and closed his
eyes in death. Near them lay the
fostering form of their dead mother.
Turning away from the cruel, sick
ening sight, l spoke to my compan-
ion, She singhingly said, 1T is the
deer you shot at on the lake. Ah!'
says she, "The Angel of Mercy pass
eth by on the other side and hath
no tears TO shed when the cruel
man dies" Heart-sick, / asked ~
return home, | asked my compan-
ion who she was. She replied, II
am the spirit of that deer you shot
at, the mother of these dead fawns.n
J Forest and Stream.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-30
Rockford Tenn,

Rev. j. L. Sexton commenced q
revival meeting at this place last
Sunday night and up to this writ
ing has had fifteen professions
the services are still going on, and
will likely continue for another
week. The interest in the service
is very good. He closed revival
at Prospect Church on Ellejoy, last
Sunday which resulted in quite q
revival of the church, and several
professions. We heard that there
were several left on the anxious
seat. We hope that any town or
country to which he may &C
will give him a hearty welcome
God has wonderfully blest the la.
bors of the BLACKSMITH" preacher.
when be gets through here he will
go to Jellico.
The cotton mill is running on full
time.
NJ. S. G. Henry has purchased
an interest in the mercantile bust
ness of Messrs. Kennedy & Caldwell
of this place, Mr.. Caldwell retiring.
We wish the new firm success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-30
The Power of Kindness.

To-day, looking from my window
upon West Chester Park, where a
new building is being erected, the
writer saw a large, heavy wagon
loaded with brick, which the driver
was vainly trying to back up to the
building where the workmen were
waiting for them The horses
struggled, the driver dashed them
with his whip, and the other men
helped to push the wheels but it,
was of no use. The driver became
very violent, swore at the horses,
one of whom seemed to be balky,
and both exhausted. Faster fell the
blows from his whip, but still they
reared and plunged to no purpose
Finally happy thought seemed to
occur to the driver. He threw
down he reins, decended from his
seat, went up to one and then to the
other, patted their heads, stroked
their necks, and finally went to his
dinner pail in the boxof the wagon,
got out big, red apple, cut it in
two with his knife, and gave half tc
each horse, waited patiently unit
they had eaten it, and then mount.
ed his box again and picked up the
reins.
One horse put his head over the
oher's neck, as much rs to say
"Let's see if we can do it," and whel
the driver frightened up the rein'
and spoke to them, with one ire
mendous push the horses sent tht
wagon back to the desired spot. l
the teamsters in our city could hav,
seen these horses today, no on,
would ever think OF lifting Will
to his team again. II was a lessor
to US all. / write these few line
hoping others may profit by the les
son that they taught of Kindness
Our Dumb Animals.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-30

without any teacher; you came to the rescue
when Miss l.atarge deserted her Dels0rte class
so suddenly, and &C rtainly we are all improv-
ing in grace under yslur instruction; heard
you telling Tommy Eamcs last evening how
his club made mistakes in playing baseball;
you seem to be up on all the latest fads,' and
know just whatto do unoer all circumstances;
you entertain beautifully; and In the last
month you have improved so in health, owing,
you tell me, to your physical culture exercises.
Where do yo,i get all of your Information
from in this little out-of. the way place 2--for
you never 90 to tho city,"
KATE: WHY, Jennie. You will make me
vain. j have only one source of information,
but It is surprising how 1t meets I'LL wants. |
very seldom hear of anything new but what
the next few days bring ne full information
Oh the subject. Magicp Mol Magazine
AMI Il great treasure it is to us all, for it
really furnishes the reading for the whole
household: father has given up his magazine
that he has taken for years, Us he says this
one gives more and better information on
,hc subjects OF the day; and mother says
hat it is that that makes her such a famous
houSckccper. In fact vc all agree that It Is
the only really FAMILY magazine published,
Us we have Sent for samples OF all OF them,
and find that one is all for men, another all
for women, and another for children only,
while this one suits every one OF us; so we
only nCcC to take one instead of several, and
that is where the economy comes in, for IL Is
only 500 year. Perhaps you think | am
too lavish in my praise; but will let You SEQ
Ours. OF, heTtCl still send 10 cents to the pub
Usher, W. Jennings Dcnorest, Is East lith
Street, New York, for y sample copy, ana i
shall always consider that | have done you
great favor; and may be you will DC cutting
us out, rs you say we have the reputation OF
being the best Informed family i'll town. III
that be so. it is Dcmorest's Family Magazine
that does it"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-30
The Cosmopolitan for April.

With the April number, the Cos
mopolitan completes its twelfth vol
ume in manner worthy the wide
and growing popularity of this
magazine. The Cosmopolitan il
the most superbly illustrated of the
monthlies and the pictorial embel-