davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Early Postage Rates.

Postage was luxury in 1916. II
cost cents to send letter 80 mile.
or less from 81 to 80 miles the charge
was 10 cents /; from 81 10 $50 miles
II l,2 cents from Isl to 400 miles
lS 3-4 cents. aud over 400 miles, q
cents. These rates were in force uI,-
til lS45, when Lysander SpOoncr OF
Boston decided to run mail route
between Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, in opposition to
the Government. lie coniended tha,
the Government had no constitution
al right to prevent by law private in
diyidlals from carrying the mails. so
lie established his route, charging 5
cents per letter.
The legal part of the question seems
never 10 have been decided. But
Congress appears to have reduced the
postal rate chiefly to avoid COMPETE
ton. The rate was made as follows q:
Under 800 miles, 5 cents over 800
miles. 10 cents drop letters, 2 cents.
This rate held for six years, when
the cent prepaid rate for 5000 miles
was established. 1t the postage was
not prepaid, 5 cents was collected of
the person who received the letter.
For a distance over 5000 miles the
rate was doubled.
In 1888 letter postage was again re-
ducel to 2 cents per half ounce, and
in 1885 to 2 cents per Ounce.-Haie
FIelPS WaShingtOn.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Hold on to Principle.

We charged that the Mckinley
bill was not an economic measure
but a string of bargains with
special interests. The charge
was sustained by the voters.
1t was plain that Mckinley did
not construct the bill that took
his name. lie only let the lobby.
lists choose their rates and report.
ed the combined rObberies to the
House. He would not have modi
fed them at all. A dozen Repub
licans who, like Blaine, knew a
great deal more than did softhead
ed Mckinley, scared their col.
leagues into some notifications,
Blaine scared both houses into
inserting reciprocity provision.
The bill was the creation of the
lobby, modified by the fears OF
the old politicians.
Will Hill and Brice succeed in
bargaining away the integrity of
the Wilson Bill ? Shall the Dem
0Cratic party become responsible
for a resemblance in kind if not
in degree, to the Mckinley bill ?
Mr.. Wilson's committee carried
indulgence and concessions as far
as any Democratic body should
consent to carry them. 1t would
be far better to let Hill aud Rrice'
vote with the Republicans and de.
feat a Democratic measure than
to buy their support with a sur
render of principle Republic.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
An Offer Extraordinary.
Only ,ENrS MEEK.

4 magnificent portfolio of engrasings Of IA
moU. Giles, scenes AMI paintings with ,le>crlp'
tiuns by .Iohn L. sto,liard. the world famous
Traveller and ecturer. has been issued, each
book containing l6 beautiful eugravins>. llNI.
inches in .IEe, and we'll worth 81 ~ each. The.
can ir secured At the trIiiiug amount of loc. d
week by >ui,scrib,ng to The Iw ice a. eek Re-
public.
In the first book Mr. >tOddari takes YOU tu
France, England. ireland, Norway. sweden
,.rruiaHy. Palestine switzerland. Austria,
ilaly. BTa:il. Mexico and the nte,i State.
For particulars see The Reruhiic. sample
copy Of which viii ht sent tree upon receipt "i a
postal card request. bT, li yea ant Simple
of the Art "oriGp'io'' cut this advertisement
cut ant send it IN with IL cents ami series NJ
vii! ic >cnt you. Nithput thi> al. - cents
will h-' charged. Address, Hpem =, Eepubiic,
II. Louis. Mo.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
80 Worlds Fair Views Free.

Tia" PcrLrRI kEEP.R has reached
the front ia tue leading authnliiy on
poultry. Sixteen large pages, month
ir, fifty cents per aunum. Farm
and Fireside" is l6-page paper
coming twice a month. fifty cent per
anuum. We will send both papers
one year aud fifty Photographic
views of the Worlds Fair. TO new
subscribers only. all for fifty cents.
Sample capy of the POULTRY KEEPER,
with particulars tree. Send five cents
for either of the following back
numbers equal to - cent book !:
Poultry Houses, july 1891, has 80
views: BrnoderS aud IncubatorS.
August 1889 aud August 1891. Adj
dress The r"ULTRY kEEpER Co.
ParKeshurg. Pa.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

'PerhapS the most brilliant pO-
litical ruse ever attempted was
practiced down in North Carolina
a number of years ago" said a
politician the other day. AT
the time there was a possibility of
the Republicans carrying the
state and they worked hard for
succrss. According to the law
the poll taxes were required to
be paid almost a year before the
registration took place. The Re-
pubiicaus in order to secure their
votes paid the poll tax of each
colorei citizen and presented
him - receipt. The Democrats
heard c' this with dismay. 1t was
- move hat was hard TO beat.
Tie tss receipts were in the
hands al the cOlored people aud
it seemed as though every one of
them wauli register. The Demo-
Graf met the difficulty, however
thrv bad John RnhinSon's circus
60 Enough the state anu ad'er'
lise ,ha ?oli tax receipts would
he ,....g as admission tickets to
the sly. | dou5. if a single tax
r-criut remained in a cOl0red
ma'.> possession by the time the
rircuS tiul>hed It's season. The
Dem rats carried the state. -
Ex.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Poets aud Poetry of Missouri.

The American Publishers Associa-
ton, IS Dearborn Street. Chictgo
are just completing a very fine work
entitled Poets and Poetry of Mi.
souri," If you are "A writer of poetry
send to them one or more OF veur
tavoritc poems aud you will be given
representation in the work 1t will
bc illustrated with engravin.s and
life like-por,raits. DO not fail 10 send
poem. as the publishers are ANXIOUS
10 have the work include all the local
poets Of This state
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Folio wing is the list of patents

Following is the list of patents
granted to Missouri inventors
this week, reported by G. a.
Snow & Co., Solicitors of Ameri
can and Foreign Patents, Opp. U
s. Patent Office, Washington, d. C.
G. w. Bell, st. Joseph, truss
T. NJ. Bruner, St. Louis, artificial
stone pavement. W. B. Dickson,
Kansas City, weighing and regis
teripg machine. F. d. Gildera'
leeve, st. Louis, express car. j.
A. Kendall, Maysville, steam
cooker. j. B. Moore, Hemple,
extension ladder. J. Nagel, near
Houstonia, wire reeling truck. Z.
G. Nichols, Kansas City, hydraul,
ic motor, R. q. PoOler, St. Joseph,
rotary engine. o. A. Stemple,
St. Louis, fire ex'inguisher. H..
G. Stifel, St. Louis, water closet.
j. II. Williams, Kansas City,
wheeled scraper.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Chicago newspapers have lately
gone into merchandising in con-
nection with their efforts to in.
crease their circulation, to such
an extent as to involve them in
some difficulty with their large
advertisers who object to the
low prices and good values Of.
fered. The most notable in.
stance of this is The Inter Gee IN.
which was compelled to dispense
with its very popular Book De-
partment for no other reason. 1t
continues it's Worlds Fair Port
folio Department, however, which
is delivering about 700 per day
at present and has just added a
comprehensive series of "ViewS
of the World" and a book of
music called "Harm onized Melo.
dies" on the same plan. They
are sold at certain price prOyid
ed the purchaser presents = GER
tain number of coupons cut from
the paper.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

The State Democratic Central
Committee will meet at their head
quarters in st. Louis next Thurs
day and it is generally believed
that they will reconsider their ac'
tiun in naming May 18th as the
time for holding the Democratic
State Convention. Not only are
the candidates opposed to this
early convention, but also a ma
jority of the leading Democrats.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Great Music DHrr.

Seuh Us Tie names and addresses nj
three or more performers on the piauo
or organ together with eight cents in
postage aud we will mali you ou,.
copy Po.,H'ar Muse NoRfhIy. con
tainiug ten pieces. fu,i sheet music.
consisting nf popular somg-. wsl,z-.
marches. etc, arranged tor the uiauo
aud organ. Address: PnPvL,H
Music MONTHLY indianapolis, Lad,
Fair play., 1894-03-17
- Q -

Hon. S. G. GOssom has an.
nounced himself as candidate
for Representative of st. Francois
county.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
- . -

Ina ton of Dead Sea water
there are 1877 pounds of salt I:
Red Sea 93: Medlierranean. S5 {;
Atlantic. 81: English CIiannrl.
p: Baltic. Is: Black Sea, %,
anti Caspia.. Sea, IL.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

We understand that Hon. Sam
Byrus, who SO ably repre- sented
this district in Congress a couple
of years ago, has decided to enter
the race this year.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

One 2OO-acre peach orchard in
Georgia has returned the owner
a profit of Sl25,000 in five years,
and one season the crop was a
failure.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Land For Sale

Tie trustees "f the e-tar- ni -l.-,.l o.,
deceased oder tor sale , ''- acres - /. TO ~
purchasers.
Land lies some Ssrfh oF saline rr.rs, ant, ..,
greater portion nu the Mss >sir,4 tlytl.
hetE-ecD River aux E@>rS snii saline. Arr, 1
LEON EpGI
/. Miry, No
Fair play., 1894-03-17

The DeSoto postoffice was en-
tered one night last week and
about 81 900 stolen from the safe.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
YOUR FUTURE

Palmistry assumes 10 tell what the lines in your
hand indicate. Ii wilt amuse yon il nohIns more.
The above Giasram a!mo-t explains it.e.f. The
lc'--tl 81 the LINE cf LIFE i1dica;"- probable
e-r 80 wA.,l ruI NJ i.y- LHCh HIttLLET
gives you thirty wears We marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE. fame or riches. Both com bneG mean
sacces- in life. but yog must Keep up With modern
idea. 70 win il. Yon viii find plenty Of these in
Deno-e-ts Family Magazine, 20 atFractively PEE
sent-d that every member Of the family i enter
teDed- II = doz"n magazines in one. CLEAR
LINE OF HEART be,peaks tenderness; straight
LINE OF FATE peaceful life: the reye,:e i, i
crooked 4 well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares YOU doctors bills: so Will the health hints
IN Den0resi'- No o:aer magazine publishes %
MANY stories 70 interest the home circle. You v III
he subject 10 extreme. Of h-h spirits or despond-
marked ke. up your spirits hy having Der1ort-rj
Magazine 70 read. Br subscribing 70 it for 1874
you viii r-ceve : .llery Of exquisite works OF art
OF -rear vsue. besides rHe sHpern premium picture.
i7x2!;uche- i'm Daisy" y hich IL amos, real
haby. and eqG I'll - The ori-ii al oi! painting y icn
cost - .; and vou will have magazine rhat cannot
ne eqIa cd by any in the world for lis beautiful
iu---I-ioT- an subject matter. that viii ke p
Won posted on ell tie opc= Of tie day. aid 5 lie
tais. sud different items Of interest about the
household, besides furn -hiu- interesting reading
matter bot grave and -ay fcr the whole family
and while Den0-e-t's j uo- fashion magazine,
IL r.sh On paC-s perfect, ard ynu &c. with i,
the -ear and in anT size Won cnoo-e- send n
v0rr -ab>-r prol AZ o-cs Only 81 GO and yo1 " III
rally g over s5 ~ in v1Ge. Address the pro-
Usher. ". Jennings D--uore-t. Is East I4ih ST.,
S"y IorS- II yCI a-e unacqnainted with the
Magazine - / 'or = -7--ciU'en cnpy- 4 geQUAD-
RiSGLE mans honesty: = isr-e TRIANGLE,
generosity. 'e-c FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB,
strong viii; long SECOND DIVISION, reason
in- tacGl-y. TIE MOUNT OF JUPITER be'okens
snlbi, OF 4. OF SATURN, prudence tre Sun,
iore o. <rl"- n: MARS. c0G-s-e: MOON. irnagira-
ton: EE>. :. love 81 pleasure ami MERCURY.
inte'i-enc". Take our advice So above and yos
vi - I-- possess the last and NOS: ya.1Ao.o
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Probate Court is in session this
week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08

Farm, IS acres, n miles east of
Thaxton's, in Bed ford county; large G.
room house with cellar, situat e in grove,
stable, good barn, two servant houses,
good orchard, very convenient to
churches and schools. Price, 81 800;
terms easy; e bargain.
Splendid farm, 22l acres, III miles
from bellevue, on Norfolk and West
ern railroad, 81 aces in wood, balance
In grasS and cultivation; Groom house,
with kitcnen adjoining, good out build
ings, Two servant houses, house and
barn supplied with water from rain.
Price 81 600
1856 acres, 3 miles from Montvale, on
Norfolk and Western railroad, 5-room
house, good spring; very desirable place.
Price 300; for short time.
Farm, 300 acres. q D:iles from Thax-
toms, room house, tenant houses,
good orchard, plenty Of timber; will
trade for improved town property or sell
on easy terms.
125 acres, an apple orchard in Bedford
county. Price, $500.
300 acres, 2]5 miles from Roanoke, T.
room dwelling, good out-buildings, 10
acres in choice fruit Price, IS 900; on
easy terms.
Al acres, 81 miles from Roanoke.
Price. 5000; a bargain.
so acres Of the finest garden land; in
35 minutes drive from Roanoke. Sew
eral fine farms for sale in Pulaski, Roa.
noke and Bedford counties write for
catalogue.
$4,000 accident policy with $50
weekly indemnity; all for s24, payable
quarterly.
We write fire, life and accident insur.
ance.
We rent houses and collect rents.
We have some special bargains in
residences ranging from $3.50 to Sc. 500.
We have farm OF 1875 acres in Bed ford
county that we will trade for a house or
or 10 vacant lots near the round houce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08

GENTlEMEhS NEGLIGE SHIRTS
We have open full line of Gent1en1en's Percae
Shirts, to which
Especially Invite Your Attention.
You will find the fit aud make of this line of shirts per-
feet, and therein lies the valuable points shirt.
The styles have all been selected pretty effects
such can be by anyone.
We believe the values here offered superior any
the market. See them
AtSI-Five different lines of shirts, in all Sizes
AT ISL 35-Three different lines Of shirts in all Sizes
Al 81 50-Two different lines of shirts sizes ID to &C.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08
GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR.

New stock of gentlemens neckwear In the new
Teck and Hand styles. We ask that you examine
the quality of our soc line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

We have ready very pretty line of Ladies' Shirt
Waists In the Styles of very pretty materials
They all laundered, at popular prices.
Ladies Shirt Waists at ST., Si2s SI.3s and sl.so.
See them before the assortment Is broken
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08
THE IDEAL PLAN

To those wishing to SAVE and to those
wishing to INVEST.
Will be explained by printed prospectus.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08

BARGAINS Hrxr+lADES' RIBBED VESTS. +pAneArss HERE
100 dozen fine quality ladies' vests at cents
Better grades full beached finished in best manner,
Toe, I5c and csc.
Long sleeve high neck vests at csc.
Ladies fine gauze vests, long sleeves high necks Soc
Ladies' fine Isle vests at soc.
Ladies' silk 75c
hi'drens at &C., I5c and 25c
Gentemens gauze vests good values, 25c and soc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08

WALL papers in great variety of styles
and grades from cents per roll and up
wards at THE e. Il. STEWART FURNI-
TURE COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08
PalRca Organ

Is THE sta adard of excellence. See tn
new styles at Hobbie Music Company
sole dealers, 157 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08
The Economy of the Gas Cooking Stove.

The Economy of the Gas Cooking Stove.
ONE OF the many advantages of cook
ing with gas is it's economy as compared
with coal or wood. The average cost
per family ger month in Roanoke for
the year 1893 being only So 35 Many
families spend nearly this amount for
kindling alone, to say nothing of the
cost OF coal and the annoyance Of start
ing the fires, removing ashes, cinders
and dust. Gas for cooking purposes is
sold at a reduced rate. The stoves are
sold at net cost. Call at our Office and
see sample stoves and ask for infor-
nation In regard to them. ROANOKE
GAS AND WATER CoMPANN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08

E. NULTY, Of st. Paul, MINI, writes
"Was confined to bed for three weeks
doctors could do mo no good; Japanese
Pile Cure entirely cured me-" Sold by
Christian.& Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08
HE[RONIMUS 3 BRUCH'S,
206 Commerce Street.
Another List Of Things for Your
Consideration This Week.
2O6 Commerce Street

The weather be verifying prediction of la
week that summer has stay.
During the last ten days we have been very busy
Dress Goods Departments.
Printed India Silks, Figured Changeable Silks,
French Organizes. French DimIties, Jaconet Ouch
ess Lace Striped Organizes Dress Ginghams and
White Goods and Thin Black Fabrics, ETC., have all
heen on the move.
The almost daily additions the stocks keep them
and esh and you always something shown before
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-08

Old papers for sala st this. Office ten
cents IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13
You Dye i'm
30 minutes
wool or cotton, 40c. Big pay Agents
ton this paper. FRENCH DYE {
Mention The Constitution.

'Gss' hS N Hss5;sa p Ga t%s53
EaaTley c cassHe Gassve Cal onne
Grimm Grimm Ca as Box 80; Mi Mrs. e E. II Garland.
Howe Hoy Ala; j. c. Chapman; M9rrow's Sta.
w. j. Lancaster Tarboro, N. c.; c.. e.
Garter. Detroit, Ala; W; b. Fleming, Car,
Tenn; s NJ. Fleming Harpeeth. Tenn; ":
F. M: Anderson. Callie, Tenn; Joseph Fos-
ter. Thompson Station, Tenn; John Rat
cliffe, Thompson Station, Tenn; James
Porter, ~ Thompson Station. Tenn. J. H.
Akin Thompson Station, Tenn; j. j. c.
Morton, Thompson Station, Tenn g tines:
". Burden Choctaw Corner, Ala; q tines;
Fletcher. Greensboro. Fla; c. H. Watkins.
Giles. Ga; J. s. Breland Kearse. S. c.; H.
G. Byars, Riverton, Ia. e tines; ]. 3.
rollton. Ga: G.. T. Reeves, Carrollton, Ga;
J. n Parrish carrollton; Ca; r. e. Par
ban han 6 Oxford n G; B. johnson; Jr, Ok
Nina O,Neal, ONeais Mills Ga, 6 tines;
r. B. Shirley, Apple Valley, Ga. w. B.
Nichols, Lafayette, Ala, a times) Mrs L.
Moore Moor, Oak Ridge, La; II; P; McAlister.
Ind. box 405; Joseph Beck New Bridge,
Ore; NJ X. scruggs, Jessamine. Miss;
]. Slaughter, Hickory Flat Ala. 06 tines:
W. l.. Looney, Martin, Ga; J. f. Summers.
White Hall, Ga; w. J. Turner. Draneville.
Ca; j. l. Bond. Ruston La:
James Boydston, Maxdale Tex:
". J. Boyette, Mapleton. n. G:
Mrs. A. Thomasson, Simpsonvile S. c.:
r. L. Blakely, simpsonville, S c.; W. II.
Biggs, Sharon, Fla; l.. G.. Fambrough,
Overton. Ga; W; H. Boulware, Poverty
Hill, s.. c.; Professor L. NJ. Stevenson,
Welsh; Ala; b H; Brand, Welsh. Ala; Ida
F. Cole Welsh, Ala; John R. Thompson.
Seneca, S c: @ tines; James T. Willis.
Sexton, Tex; &. O. Mobley, Biltmore, n.
c. q tirnes); u Edwards, Bitmore ~ c.;
T. M. Crayton. Biltmore, N. c.; DR.. G.. d.
Stowen, Bearden, Ark; G. L. Harrington.
Floresvile, Tex, e times) John O. Ryals,
Myrtle, Fla; J. b Tyner, Wiliston, Fla;
o. l.. Pittman, Whitakers, n. c.; H. H.
Raspberry, Whitaker, n c.; A j. Moves,
Farmville, n. c.: c. H. Cole Welsh, Ala,
G tines; c. l.. Walls Sandy Flat s c.
o times);L. L. Doub, ShotWelI, n. c.; Mrs.
A. Williams, Morton, Miss. j. NJ Hicks,
Mt. Horeb, Ala; c. G. kimbrough Vine
land Ala; F. 3. Field Aledo, Tex a
tines; 5. G. Pritchard, Brodie NJ c.; Mrs.
Bette Fleming, Brodie n c.; Mrs Anna
Pritchard, Brodie n. -, G. tines; J. NJ
Troup, North, Ala; j II. Nicely Friendship.
Ala; j. W. Hyatt Boaz, Ala; Mrs. J. +.
Brown Madison Cross Roads, Ala; II. D.
Watson, Columbus, Miss; Ira L. Allen,
Rome, Ca; S. j. Bishop Des Moines, Ia,
Highland park.
Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
rms They are a positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by dis
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13
The Irishnan on The Constitutions

The Irishman on The Constitutions
Offer.
"Howly Moses! What an offer!
It's the best I've ever sane.
Now, ba jabers, let's be honest.
10 | look 50 AWFUL Crane" "
II.
Here's paper that's the lader
Fer I've known ii full four years;
Ard another from Ohio.
Wit the fashions fer the dearS.
Look here, Bridget! This bates Ireland.
What u wonder WOrreled wave found.
Pictures, pictures. pictures! pictures!
OF the worreled's fair, all around.
Now, say here, msther, you don't say,
I'll git all thase fer Il dollar?
You do? III take 'em sir;
But somebody'u bust their collar"
"Now, thank you, MIR. Flanagan,
Youth get them in week.
Ii they chance to fail though.
Call on me at Wilbur creek
vi.
Zone week later.)
Well. I'm glad l saw him,
We've got The Constitution, now,
And The Ladies' Home Companion,
And the views. and got 'em how?
Got 'em fer a silver dollar;
They're worth four times the price,
And I'd give it if they aXed it,
Since I've sane those views, so nice.
-ARMOI.A.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13
FUNERAL OF GENERAL EARLY.
The remains of the Gid Chieftain Laid
10 Rest at LYNCH burg.

Lynchburg, Va, March 5.-The funeral
OF General Jubal Anderson Early took place
at go O'Clock this afternoon from ST.
PauIs church, T. NJ. Carson, the rector,
oHclatlng, assisted by Revs. Hall and
Fleming, of the Presbyterian churches The
procession, which moved from the residence
in upper Main street promptly at 315
o clock, was an imposing one and was wit
messed by thousands of people who lined
the thorough1areS along the entire route.
Hundreds Of old veterans who served under
the dead general during the war were pres
ent from all sections of the, state and
marched on foot in the procession.
Many distinguished confederates were
among the honorary pallbearers, including
Generals Eppa Hunton, l.. L. Lomax,
F1tzhugh Lee, Dabney Maury, Ex-Governor
Mckinney, Colonel c. S. VenabIe and
Colonel Robert z. Withers. Governor
y herral was not present, but was repre-
scented by his chief of staff, Colonel G. O B.
CoWardln, Private Secretary Chestermand
and Adjutant General Anderson. \ de-
tachment of the Richmond HoWjtzers num-
berIng thirty men, also took part in the
ceremonies The corps of cadets of the
Virginia Military institute, about 200 strong,
was conspicuous in the line.
from the church the procession moved to
Spflhg HIII cemetery where all that was
mortal OF the dead confederate was laid to
rest the LynchburS Artillery Blues firing a
salute OF seventeen guns over the grave.
LonGstreet's Criticism Condemned.
Dallas, Tex, March 5.-The confederate
veterans met here last night and passed
warmly worded resolutions upon the death
of General Early. Some of the speakers
u lmercifuliy scored General Longstreet for
his attack upon the dead hero which he
CARED not do while he was living
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13
Every Man Should Read This.

If any young, Old or middle-aged man
suffering from nervous debility, weakness,
lacl1 Of yigor from errors or excesses will
enclose Stun to me | will send him the
nrescr;nfion Of a genuine certain cure free
of cost. No humbug, no deception. Address
Mr.. Thomas Barnes. Marshall, Mich,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13
He sized Him Up.


The man lay dead by the roadside,
But they couldn't tell his name;
Whether he WAS Il statesman,
Or all unknown to fame.
But one in the crowd who knew-Alas!-
The business that's proud, but poor,
Said: Collar buttol and railroad pass;
Georgia editor-sule"'
\ Country Philosopher.
You may crowd together
Where the cities be;
But I'm in the weather.
An the weather's in me!
Where the blooms are swingin'
I'm a-roamin' long;
An q wild birds slngn'
Is my opera song!
With the swift, sweet rivers,
| am on the run;
Where the sunlight quiver5-
Where the winds make fun!
Like d breeZe-bioWn feather
I'm a-roamin' free;
Fer I'm in the weather,
An the Weather's in me!
#. l.. S.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-13
fEhe Modern Invalid

has tastes incidentally in keeping with 9TH
or Injuries A remedy must be pleasantly
accountable, in form, purely wholesome in
composition, truly beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every Objectionable quail
tx. Ii really ILL., he consults a physician; If
constituted, he uses the gentle family Taxa
five Scvfy1D of Figs.