davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07

Or. e. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
is sod under positive written guarantee By author
ired AGENTS only 70 euro Weak Memory: Loss OF
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quiz ne.s;
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack or Condolences
of the Generattve Organs In eithsr sex, caused by
oyer-exsrtion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use OF
Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which soon lead 20
MiserS Consumption, insanity and Death. Fy NAL,
81 bcx: for S. with written guarantee 70 cure or
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Ehooo,nr Cough. Sore Throat Pleasant 20 take.
small size discontinued: Old SC. sirs, DOW &c. old
u size, rov SOC. GUARANTEES Issued only
-THRoueR-
McLAiN BROTHERS. Sole Agents.
Southwest corner Twelfth and Market
streets. wheeling. W.FA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07

OHIO RIVER RAILkCAD u
ON sn.r June -. rsssenger Trsins viii
a.. follows: sDsily. fDsily, sfcspt San
day Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
Wheeling Bridge aT.rmlnd Railway Go.
Tim. Tasl. NOS. 10 take ssec, 1901 - N
Sunday. July . 1893.

IIne TabIe NOW WWf" W. '@s| -
Sunday. July ., 1893.
.,a'oos M .2.25 sl.f0. ss.3D. S9;00p. "a.
Ls.ys Psninsnla-fe;B. ts:0s. ss.vt. ssi5L
1905 :. m. f2:3i. s2;4o. 49,. 500 p; N
Anivs H,run's Fsrry--'e;z r.L s
1854 tlO:l2 q m, ~, ,.s1 80 ~
uo.os 40 ia N, f2:&5 'i;zs 'tH So h = N
Leave Terminal Junction ~: ~, 500 .ie.H
m ti:N. ego. 10; ~, s5:lL. tsIA pm
Lsav. Maria. fsfs- - ~ .y.;a ~ ~ -
vi ..ys psu,n.sla,-t5ss,, sg;li, sio;H . n
.,.s, go .b.cS. $3.50 -s:3s. 5000 p 10.
Arrive whssling-f1;tl $50. .ilioos NJ
+l.sa .2:b2. -5:3i. ss:3i 's;45. 3iV.il ?; IN
only. v.,.,, rtna
uolqeAs . ~. fo~~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07

TRASs.oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago ssd the west. s8A
m. and lbs p. M daily, and $50 p. m. sfcsps
Columbus, Cincinnati ana st. Lsuis iab
S. Ci,lryiIi. scesmn odsiios, "DA N. ass
3s0p. m, except saadAy.
AEEiyk,
From Chicago, 3b5 a m. and 40 p, m, daily.
and 1906 .. m, srcspt sunday.
From 81. Louis, Cincinnau ano ColunpuA
bOOA. m. and S l0p. m daily. -.
81. Clairsyllls aocommsdatioa, l2oo anaAp
p. M, except sunday. - ecrtt
General Passenger Agenk
LANE. 7. p. Agt, wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07

change strong at 4S2a+S6lt
GoyKRNAENTs-Strong
Fours Registered. ...................1l1
ours coupons -. ........ ..'''-s..lAt
Four-and -a-half Registered, ........ IS
Pacific Skies of '95..................l0 2
STATES-Stroug.
INSTRUMENTATION active.
SroCKs.-The material advances made in
the prices of securities at the Exchange
during the last two business days, based
though they were upOn more solid founda-
lions than are usually TO be found at the
bottom of speculative movements, induced
the bear element TO make advances
upon the bull forces this morning. The
absence Of any large foreign orders and
the weakness OF American railways in the
London market also helped 10 unsteady the
dealings and had it not been for the
generally favorable condition ana the
strength Of the bull pool the reactiOnary
influences would not have been so success
fully checked as they were As Is usual
when the bears take the offensive,
rumors affecting the stocks 10
be attacked are al once set afoat and to-
day was no exception TO the rule. After
a morning decline, which went through
the entire active list there was an after
noon rally in which not alone was the de-
cline recovered, but in many instances
higher figures were made. In the late
dealings prices fluctuated on narrow quo
tations, the tone Of the market being I'M
settled, and so il closed, the leading securi-
ties mainly showing decline on tie day.
Sales $40, 500. Quotations closed bid:
Atchisou, 2OJS; Adams Express, 49,;
American Express, los; Baltimore and
Ohio, 69JS; Canada Pacific, 75l4; Central
Pacific, -; Chesapeake and Ohio, IA;
Chicago and Alton, 1879; Chicago, Burllng-
ton aud Quincy ssh; Delaware and Hud-
son. lis; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. 1885; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred 90; Erie, 14l<; do. preferred,
500; Fort Wayne. l40; Illinois Central, 80;
Lake Shore, liz; Michigan Central, S.;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
FINANCG AND TRADE.

Money Sal Per Cent. - Governments
Strong Stocks Lower-Flour Firm
Wheat Higher.
NEW DIRK. September 6.-Money easy
at 2a4 per cent; last loan per cent;
closed offered at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper Sal2 per cent. Sterling eX-
change strong at 4S2a+S6L.
NAENrS-StrOng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07

'Dally. tDaiiy except sunday.
JOHN BAILIE. 1910 Market ST.
tusssdh 7. r. DUNBAR. Union Depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07


sdelJ
m. daily,
Pittsburg accom-
Pittsbufg express,
Washington, Pa, aco'
except sunday.
Pittsburg express, 6.oot
ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia. BSltmors
Washington aud Pittst ufg, ~ 10 aud ioz q q.
Pittsburg mail, I2S p. m. creep, Sunday
Wsshinstoa, Pa, accommodates. TO .. =.
except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
RAILWAY TIME Co.,.

Nay ~. 1898 ExrIASArros or EsrrsrScs
HAkKs: DAILY; fSlRdsy excepted. Mon
excepted; Saturday eIoep,sd: lsuHday
osiy; tsatusday oaly. Eas.era standard Thus
Nhlea IS enc Aeur saslIer than OenIral Itms
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-15
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE wAsHNgg0E c. THURSDAY JUNE

An unnamed author says: "You want your
lamp to burn as brightly as possible. You trim
the wick; you wash, dry, and polish the glass
chimney; you keep the shade clean. Let the
dust gather and the smoke make its sooty de-
post, and the wick becomes crisp, and hard,
and black, and the light upon the page is flick
ering and weak. The lamp is your friend, but
yen must take good care of il; it will treat
you as you treat it. The figure may be homely
but it is true. What the Bible brings to you
will depend in large measure upon what you
bring to it. You may have a crHmb, or LOAF,
or granary full to bursting, just rs you choose.
There is gold on its surface, there are jewels in
its mines there are royal pearls in its depths.
All are not equally equipped for its study; but
every one of Us can do his utmost in its patient,
loving study, and no labor will bring surer or
richer reward"
An anonymous writer states, as to the Bible
resembling lamp: This is what David called
the Bible. Not light up in the sky, like the
sun-which shines on everybody, whether they
want 1T or not-but q light that We must take
in our hands, and trim. and carry with us
wherever We GO; q light for our everyday life
and that we must be sfways throwing upon the
steps of that life. We cannot get enough Bible
on Sunday to last all the week, or enough in
the morning to last all the day. No; we must
take it with us-in our memories and in our
hearts-wberever we go. We must apply its
principles TO every new emergency. We must
obey its precepts at all times. Thus only can
we ever walk in the light and find our path
shining moro and more nto the perfect day"
Our aim is to throw light on the beautiful
figure which represents tho Bible as lamp or
candle. There is no better way than illustra-
ton. Ore. whose name is lost as to authorship
OF the quotation below, records: lone of the
most interesting things in the Holy Land is
the fact that one meets everywhere in daily
life the things that illustrate the word of the
Lord. The streets of Jerusalem are very mar
row, and no one is allowed to go out at night
without light. Throw open your lattice in the
evening and look out. you will see what seem to
be little stars twinkling on the pavement. You
will hear the CHATTER of sandals, as the late
traveller rattles along As the party approaches
you will see that he has a little lamp fastened
to his foot, to make his step safe one. In an
instant there comes to your memory, written
in that same city 1900 years ago Thy word
Is lamp to my feet, and light to my path
Antiochus Epiphanes desecrated the Temple
at Jerusalem. The very first thing he did was
to remove the holy lamp We need the lamp
of Gods Word. We could not be more seri-
ously harmed in our religious outfit than by
being deprived of that Lamp. If an enemy
wanted by the shortest cut and surest way to
ruin US, religiously, he could not succeed more
effectively than by depriving Us of the Holy
Bible.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-15
DELIGHTFUL pEsNsYLvAsrA REUsIos.

DEAR GUARDS: very delightful evening was
spent mt the happy home Of our esteemed Com
mamder. Lonl M. Stockton, 1912 South Sixteenth
street. Philadelphia, on the evening OF May 81
The meeting was called to order by tile Com
mander, who called every Guard to express
views relative to next Division Reunion after
which the Council of Five, Samuel T. Erwin
Chairman, after "A secret session, reported i'm favor
Of Philadelphia, Sept. 70 next; report unanimous
iy accepted.
Letters were read from Guards residing in differ
en parts of the Stale. and It Is now hoped that at
least one Guard will represent the West ia Sepem-
Der. A committee consisting of Philip La Mum
yam and Loui NJ. Stockton were appointed by
the Council to select q suitable hall for Reunion
snd complete necessary arrangements
Important topics were discussed of deep interest
TO the Guards, and after business concluded
we were ushered into the dining room, where an
eaborate banquet had been prepared. consisting Of
all the delicacies in season.
Both Commander Stockton and his wife are
lovely entertainers. and happiness Ii ever
found Ia their pretty home, Of which they feel
justly proud. Our happy gathering numbered Is.
Sister MoCielland entertained highly.
Brother Sheahsn. OF Msiuc. soon to join US, and
Brother Styles, OF New Jersey, were among the
number. One aud sill extend sincere thanks to
Commander and Mrs. Stockton for the royal man.
them long life of happiness. Yours Pro Paisis,
Ray Gsnevieve Hays. Past Commander. Penn.
sylvanis Division.
THE KEYSTONE CIRCLE.
DxAR GUARDS: The meeting of Keystone Circle,
No. /. Pennsylvania Division. N. L. G. G. Guards,
was pleasant. Those who came were full OF en-
thusissm. and we gained new member, Lizzie
Fsweeit. 1903 Bingham street. 8. g.. this city.
We decided 10 hold q Reunion ut Hawkins Sta
ton, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, ut the time of
the anniversary celebration of the Hawkins Home.
hope that q great many @. @. and Guards will
attend and help make the occasion an enjoyable
one, long to be remembered would like 10 hear
from those who think II will be possible to be there
And now want to introduce to the O. O. my baby
aster. Rose Hotham, who will. no doubt prove to
be very loysl member. Yours, Pro Patria--
Bell Holman. las Pearl street. Pittsburg. Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-15

| her husband; but and il she depart, let her re-
| main unmarried or be reconciied TO her husband !;
aud let not the husband put away his WIFE" q
| Cor, ~
Those who marry after they are separated or d.
voreed for other causes than fornIehton, are
aduterers and adulleresses. The sanction OF The
law of the land and the DEGREES of courts cannot
| make it otherwise.
'.Whosoever puteth away his wife except it be for
| fornicaion, and shall marry another, c0pmitteth
| adultery; and whose marrieth her which Is put
away. doth commit adultery"
A neglect of the Scriptures on this subject, and
obedience the laws of man. has been and is now
great cause of the inefficiency of many Of our
churches
They receive and retain adulierers and adulter-
esses because the laws of the land justify them
! in such course. But they must not be excluded
| from churches, say our modern writer's, be-
cause they our best citizens aud devoted serv-
ants of Christ.
| IL cannot be true if the Word of God he true.
that who Is living IN adultery IS good citl-
| zen devoted Christian. Thus we see that there
is a positive contradiction between the laws of the
land and the laws of God on this subject. The laws
| of the land teach that man a woman may OBJ
tain divorce for other causes than forncation and
iRnocenily marry again; but the laws OF God teach
that II man n woman obtains divorce for any
other cause save the one specified by The Savior.
and marries another, they become adulterers and
adulteresses.
Let the Word of God be the rule of our actions in
stead of the laws of men. The law that authorizes
divorce for "a certain number of years absence, or
for other causes besides adultery, induces many to
marry for sinister motives.
There are many, no doubt who marry for wealth,
having love for those they marry, but who,
thinking that when they secure the property, there
will be chance to obtain divorce; and the con-
sequence Is confusion aud qusrrelng and separa-
ton. and then application for divorce. When
snch laws exist Oh divorce, the marriage contract
il not entered into with proper consideration of its
nature. Such laws not only produce confusion in
families. but bring lasting disgrace OH parents
aud on their children, which time cannot remove.
J. G. Taught, Amos, w Va.
OUR ROLL CALL.
FThe letters mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
ofassociations will he marked sV. and D.V.f
Mary +. Evans, y.d. 33d H., Burlington June
ton, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs w. f. BraytoB, Ely, Ore;
Jester G. Teier, VS., Oral w. Va; Agnes Ingley,
v.d.. South Bolivar n. Y; Sailie Payne. v.d. 18th
Ohio. Fort Reno. Okla; Ida NJ. McCianahau v.d.,
Creoia, o.; Eliza Grant, VIM, aged SO; Edward
Herring. Eva Clemens v.d.. James ;. Jordan. VS.,
Edmund Trowbridae, Torrugton, Conn; Bert
Chaplain, Garden Plain, Kan; Rose Hothsm.
Pittsburg, Pa; James r. Lee. Litton. Tenn; John
@. Davidson, V. 9th Tenn, and wife, Sarah J. Ds-
wilson. and T. Arthur, Vs.. Concord. Tenn. Total,
l4.3S3
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-15
Going to the Worlds Fair9

If you are. go via Cincinnati and the G. n.
& D. and Monon Route. The superb train
service of this line between Cincinnati and
Chicago has earned for the road the title of the
Worlds Fair Route" It is the only lima
running Pullman Vessibuled trains with din
ing cars between Cincinnati and Chicago. The
C. 81. & d. have issued handsome panoramic
view, five feet long, of Chicago and the World g
Fair showing relative heights of tho promi-
nent buildings, etc, which will be sent to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of 90 cents in
stamps Address E. o. Mccormick, g. P. q T.
Agt, Worlds Fair Route" 200 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati o. Be sure your tickets
read via Cincinnati and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton E B
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-15
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Prize Papers and Prize Winners and Prizes
Yet to Come.

Prize Papers and Prize Winners and Prizes
Yet TO Come.
Prizes are offered for the best papers, weekly, on
any subjects, such papers TO be mated 10 Kate b.
Sherwood. Canton. o.
TWENTY FOURTH PAPER, JUNE o.
prize will be offered for the best paper on any
subject not 20 exceed 900 words
]. c. Hsu9ht. Amos. W. Va. has been awarded
Capturing a Locomotive" for the 22d prize paper.
COOLEY, COLUMBIA CLUB.
The &C have voted on tbe proposition to change
their name from Conversation Club 10 ColuIn bia
Club. and they have voted No.
Henceforth there will be club but Converse
ton Club and contributors invited TO come for
ward and 10 do their best in the great free for-aIl
prize contest. which will now go on. Following Is
official announcement OF the vote:
CANTOR, o., June 3. 1893
Having this day carefully canvassed, together
with the Editor OF c. C., the vote the question
of changing the name of our association from Con-
versation Club TO Columbia Club would respect
fully report as follows:
That there was = total vote cast Of three hundred
and eighty-oRe t5sll; that there were one hundred
and twelve iI2l votes for the change and two hun
dred and sixty (26e) votes against it, making
majority against q change Of name of one hundred
and Sfty-seven (I57l. more than n twolhircs
vote against tbe change.
FRANK McMURRAY
Chairman. Council-in-C Chief " T. c. G. Guards
TwEETY-THIRD PRIZE PAPEk
!. On what grounds should divorce be granted?
When God instituted matrimony He made no
provisions for severance OF the marriage union
This we learn from the law which was given to
Adam aud Eve. and subsequently, repeated by
Christ. IL will be seen by reference tiis thai
the marriage contract is permanent and for life.
Therefore shall q man leave his father and his
mother. aud eiesve unto his wife. aud they shall be
one fiesta" (Gea., .: "a
To this there il bat single exception and
that exception was established by Christ himself
when lac instituted additional law in reference
10 marriage and the married life. A man cannot
lawfully and Scrtpturaliy put away, divorce hi,
wife. except II he for fornication. Neither can Z
put away her husband. according 10 the
Scriptures. except II be for foTnication.
The Legislature Of any State, the Congress OF
the United States. has just much authority Il
pass law for the dissolution Of the Church o
God as IL has 20 pass law or laws for the dissolu
ton of a marriage eontrnet.
Indeed, nan, council of men, has any
right TO enact laws for the government of Any d.
vine institutions. We learn from the Scripture;
that those who obtain "A divorce according 10 ths
law OF Chris. are free TO marry again.
But If puts away his wife. the wif,
puts away her husband. for amy cause save forui
Gallon lac is permitted 10 marry aaobei
woman neiinsr is the woman permitted by ths
l,t.s of God 10 marry another man.
rfIey bound according Io the Scrfu,n-e< s.
Eei.in unmarried. Let noG the lie depart fr.r..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-15

w. r. volz, Division Commander of Kansas n
T. G. q. Guards. and Color Sergeant 8. of ", FIRE.
mont Camp. 1873. aud resident Of Reading the son
Montgomery County. Ohio, July g. 1871. He is 81 Z
feet tall. and straight as arrow; has pleasant,
open counteHanee. merry blue eyes aud light hair.
He Is fond of reading aud hunting a total abstainer
from tobacco and intoxicanis; in politics a Repub-
can, and works untiringly to bring Kansas Guards
to the front He would exchange letters auto
graphs and stamp photographs, particularly with
those Of the Kansas Division
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-15
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers

The following interesting statements on thia
subject are from the pen of Thomas Shaw. Pro-
lessor of Agriculture in the Ontario Agrieul-
tural College as Guelph:
The attention of the farmers Of the Dominion
has never been sufficiently drawn to the great
advantages that flow from the growth of an
abundant supply of green food for the stock Of
the farm In this climate of short, and often
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-15
SUMMER LIFE-SAvING.
How to Rescue Persons who are in Dangs
of Drowning.

of Drowning.
This Is the beginning OF the drowning sea-
son. In every creek, river, and pond in these
wellwatered United States, the small boy is
kicking and spouting and dipping and diving,
and down by the sea the yswp of the bather
sounds like the cry of hungry sea lion.
OF course there will be occasion for the
"reseuer" to exercise his skill-his heroism, if
you please. bat the exercise of commOn-sense
and cool-headedness on his part will be better
for all concerned than the display of heroism.
Apropos, we give some useful pictures They
illustrate the methods of rescuing from drown
ing as practiced and Taught by the Life-Saving
Society of Great Britain. Under each illustTa-
ton appears descriptive legend which tells
the reader just about as much as would dozen
descriptive paragraphs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-15
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Valuable General and Local Predictions
the United States.

| Valuable General and Local Predictions for
the United States.
| Copyrighted, 1898, by w. T. FOSTER
| My last bulletin gave forecasts of storm.
| wave to cross the continent from 10Th to 23d
| and the next will reach the Pacific Coast about
| the 23d. cross the western mountains by close
of the Oath, the great central valleys from 25th
| TO 9th, and the Eastern States about the 2Sth
| This storm will be of more than the average
| force, the temperature will continue to average
cooler than usual. and the heaviest rains will
| be near the 10th parallel.
| The warm wave will cross the western mount
| aims about the 23d, the great central valleys
| about the 25th, and the Eastern States about
| the 9th. The cool wave will cross the western
mountains about the 26th, the great central
| valleys about the 2Sth, and the Eastern States
| about the 30th.
Weather changes move from west to east across
| the continent, and each local forecast is made
| for within $50 miles east and west of the mag
| netic meridian mentioned. for all the country
between % and so degrees of north latitude.
These local weather changes will occur within
| "a hours before or after sunset of the dates
| given below.
LOS ANGELES AND BOISE CITY MERIDIAN.
June 18-Warmer.
19-Storm. wave on this meridian.
20-Wind changing.
21-Cooler and clearing.
22-Moderating.
23-Warmer
2A-Storm-wave on this meridian.
| SANTA FE, DENVER, AND BLACK HILLS ME-
RIDIAN.
June 1s-Moderating.
19-Warmer.
20-Storm- wave on this meridian.
21-Wind changing.
22-CoOler and clearing.
" Collaborating
Z" A-Warmer.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY, AND MINNIE
APOLIs MERIDIAN.
June 1S-Fair and cool.
=. Collaborating
I" 20-Warmer.
{" 21-Storm wave on this meridian.
" 22-Wind changing.
I" 23-Cooler and clearing.
" Collaborating.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI, AND LANSING ME-
RIDIAN.
June 1S-Cooler and clearing.
3" 19-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
21-Warmer.
22-Storm- wave on this meridian.
| 23-Wind changing.
=" 24-Cooler and clearing.
NEW YORK AND OTTAWA MERIDIAN.
June 18-Wind Changing.
-" 19-Cooler and clearing.
20-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
{" 22-Warmer.
23-Storm wave on this Meridian.
4-Wind changing.
Consolation.
Mrs. Rafferty-Oi hear that yure man Moike
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-15
N. r. C. G. GUARDS.
Activity All Along the Line of G. G. Worker
Far and Near.
EVERYBODY wELcoA


Far and Near.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
basket picnic will be held by the Massachusetts,
Guards at Annie T.. Wliams's, Saugus. Mass, june
IL. Every Guard in the universe is warmly in
vited TO come. We are bound TO enjoy frst-class
Reunion, rain or shine.
r. r. Emerson. Adiutant. Newton, Mass.
ATTENTION.! w. VA. GUARDS.
The second annual Reunion of the w. Va. Divis-
ion of c. G. Guards will be held in GAR. Hall,
Psrkersburg, w. Va, July and 5. Let every
Guard who possibly come gu, do so, and
you will not regret it. Since July ], 1892, have
more than doubled our memberships; have not
dropped a member; every Guard in our Division
is in good standing We have made great fight,
and the victory is ours Hoping that every Guard i'm
our Division will be at our Reunion, so that we may
elect a Division Commander in whom the Guards
have confidence, one that will work INCREASINGLY
for the upbuding of our Division and the grand
principles of Progress and Patriotism. and thank
ing the w. Wa. Guards for their assistance in
the past year, aud hoping that they will do much
for my successor, bid you all kind good-by. and
hope to meet you all in Parkersburg--WilburH Ill.
Brand, Division Commander; Della M. Hill, Adju-
tant.