davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
NO. 2232-sERrAL cHARADE.
(Ths Triumph of Lore--L The CbOice.)

1.-THE Triumph Of L0re.-L The Ch0ice.)
Now what will ye have?" the good King cried
Unto the Sage. the Lover and Fool;
Learning or gold or Her for bride
That dwells alone by the Crystal Pool?
Come come and select ere tits too late
And your chances are THE TOTAL gone
Marry! each goes to his destined fate
AS Time rolls the Wheel of Fortune onI"
"Yours?" said the King, with pleasant smile
AS he turned to the Sage, so pale and gray
20, give me the Learning Of the Mile
o. give me knowledge, the Light of day."
Answered he of the studous mind
He, whose white forehead was stamped with
thought.
"In Wisdonl's lore 20 FINE delye and find
Greatest of wonders that God has wrought ="
And then 10 the Lover. tried and true,
The King faced round with friendly glance
And quoth: Brave Soldier, pierced lhro' and
thro'
BY the darling quick of Cupid's lance
What wilt thou haven and tho Lover sighed
And answered, collected calm and cool
20 give thou TO me, Her for bride
That dwells alone by the Crystal Pool"
And still with the same smile on his face
lie spake to tire Fool like soothing salvs
Fell the royal words, with courtly grace:
''And what is your wish, Sir Fool. to have2n
"Give me the glitter, sullen and cold,i'
Spoke he that speaks with the silly voice
"Yea PRIME me the dear, lard, precious goldI
My greatest hope and q wise mans choicel"
-LocusT, Allegheny Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS,

Mrs. L. Lando will please furnish us her address.
that subscription to The Enigma" awarded her
some simc since, may be enrolled.-McGnty is in
formed hat another batch would be very welcome
ditto Y. L. c. r.. who has been strangely silent this
Winter H. 5. Nut, that the pyramid Is beauty and
that the batch would be thankfully received
Primrose, of our adjoining burg, il making rapid
strides in puzzle work. But little Juggling with
Primrose is necessary to make prODlissr of the
young man.--The coming special diamond issue,
mentioned March 26. is now we'll under way,
Eugene, Sphinx, eli Gantic. and nun Der of others,
having already done their share toward making
the issue q The idea has been pro-
nounced good one by many puzZlers.--G Race,
who has been spending number of weeks with
relatives and friends in North Carolina, is to
return to Westinghouse Is hoped in improved
hcalth.-The flats in this issue are hrst-rste, and
the septet of forms will be well liked by those who
solve them.-We have received information of
the demise of Mrs. Nellie Ralston, Ypsie which
occurred at Ypsilanti, Mich, on the 10Th ultimo.
She had been sufferer for many years with
cancer, and her death created but little surprise in
The Mystic Sisterhood. of which she was MEM
Der, Puzzledom at large.
1895 r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
-HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

PorL Cake: Cut the meat, fat and lean, from
a cold joint OF roast pork, and mince it very
finely; mix 1t with couple of large potatoes
freshly boiled and mashed, a little salt and
pepper, a chopped onion, and little powdered
sage Add two or three eggs, and little milk,
sufficient to make a very thick batter. Fry
the cake like omeiet or bake in buttered
dish. Serve with picked onions or eherki ms.
Cabbage Soup: Put into your soup kettle q
couple of pounds OF sweet bacon or pork that
has not been too long III salt. Add, If you like,
bin of knuckle of veal or M luton or beef or all
three; skim well az they come to boil. Shred
into pail of cold water tine hearts of one or two
cabbages, some carrots turnips, celery and leeks
When the soup boils throw all these in. When
the vegetables are tender, without falling to
pieces the soup is done You NAV thjcken
with few mashed boiled potatoes Simmer
the meat two hours before adding the yegeta.
bles.
Hickorynut Cake Without Eggs: Three. GUAR
tiers of cup of butter, two cups of sugar one
cup of milk, two and half cups of Gour three
tesspoonfuls of baking powder, one cup OF
cracked nGis IN cake aud one in the icing
CHOICE G1SGER CRACKERS
One cup OF m0lasses; two teacups of butter
and oue and n half of brown sugar !; one tea
spoon OF baking soda. two of ginger. and two
ofcinnaHloB and fou to roll out itlsout stick
ing Stir butter and sugar together, boil the
nolasses, turn over and mix until smooth then
add the soda, dissolved in hot water. aud the
-four aud spices. Add the -four gradually, so
that the dough will not be too stiff; roll thin
and bake quickly.
woman's duty lies first in the path that leads
A n SaFs la iS he eada
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

B. The son ut home again. We must not
imagine the father has been Indifferent. Not
a night nor day passed without great mental
strain 10 the parent. He had many a time
hoped his son might return. He had often
looked up the road in the possible prospect Of
seeing the boy tue way back. Hence, the
father was perfectly responsive to the sons
arrival. The parental love had not for q mo-
ment become extinct. He did not attack his
returning with TRADE. He had COM
passion on him. Ps.. 103 10. And read Ps.,
49, 10 He kissed him. This was indicative
not simply of affection, but of forgiveness Gen.,
33 A 2 SAM, ii 80. The son said in part what
he had determined to declare to his father i
have sinned against Heaven and in thy sight,
and am M more worthy to be called thy son."
Why did ho not add Make me as one of thy
hired servants" Perhaps hisfather interrupted
Thin. Or it may be lie saw III the evidences OF
reconciliation proof his father was determined
to reinstate him in his pateral affection. He
may have thought that an intimation from him
of the idea his father would be willing to see
him reduced to tho rank of . hired man would
grave the paternal instinct. In fact, he was
so immersed in affection, tenderness-so bsthed
In his fathers love rs to lose all spirit OF SER
Witty and regain flial confidence and expecta-
ton. lie was treated as sou. There was
great rejoicing. Even the servants, out OF
sympathy, if for no other reason, Joined In the
festivity. Raiment BETTING son is furnished.
Entertainment suitable for distinguished
member of the family is made ready.
The Parable applied.
1t needs little ingenuity to see the spiritual
bearing of this beautiful story. The father
represents our Heavenly Father; the son
stands for every sinner who repents; the mar
rness of the family is picture of the rejoicing
of the angels over every seeker after forgive
ness Edward Husband gives the thought thus
in verse:
Twas only prodigal son,
wanderer far away;
sinner made poor by his sin,
Getting poorer every day.
But what Ii he had no friend?
And what IL lie had to roamf
Would such wild, prodigsl son
BE missed in his fathers homer
Ansrer-"Though all men condemn thee the
Shepherd said
"Yet not ]. for / came to save,
And l came to lift thee out Of thy sins,
And TO rescue thee from the gravel"
And the message In Heaven was told =
Mid the music of angel-ch
That son was born anew,
-. BY the Pentecosial Fires; S p
~ That the fatted calf was killed.
-. And the farest robe was given,
For the lost was found again.
The Parable in Art.
Some years ago, through Derby Of Broad
way. o painting of the Prodigal Son was im-
ported TO our country. 1t was the work of
Edward Dubufe OF France. The canvas was
AZ feet by Is. Mr.. Stewart bought it at large
sum- 1t was held at $50 900. 1t was criticised
because it did not emphasize the repentant
side of the Prodigal. 1t was gorgeous in color
ing, and an unquessionable piece of high art.
Rembrandt's "Prodgal Son is held In great
appreciation.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

tits said that during the terrible battle of
the Wilderness. May G. 1864. brigade Of the
Ninth Corps, having broken the encmy's line
by an assault, became cx posed TO flank attack
and was driven back in disorder with heavy
loss. They retreated but few hundred yards
however, reformed and again confronted the
enemy.
Just then some gallant fellow in the ranks
began TO sing:
Wen rally round the flag, boys
Rally once again,
Shouting the battIe-cry of Freedom.
The refrain was taken up by the entire regi.
ment aud other troops in the line, and. inspired
by its patriotic ardor, the soldiers lately In re-
treat stood firm aud M ct the crash of battle nm
danted.
An incident of the battle of Williamsburg,
Va, fought May 5, 1862, further illustrates tho
wonderful power of music. Gen. Hooker was
in the advance, following up the Confederate
| forces, who were retreating from Yorktown to-
ward Richmond
The latter made n stand at Williamsburg,
where they had some strong earthworks anu
| redoubts Hooker, who knew that large bodies
of Union troops were following in his rear, aud
| expecting to be supported, attacked the Con-
federates at 1880 a. m.
The battle ragged fercely, and for nine hours
! Hooker's Division fought on unaided. The
rain had made the roads between Yorktown
and Williamsburg almost impossible.
At length, about o'clock in the afternoon,
| the gallant Phil kearny camo up with his di-
| vision. His men. wet through, hungry, tired
| and dispirted, bravely came to the assistance
| Of Hooker's WORKOUT forces. kearny. know
ing the power of music, collected all the bands
he could find, and ordered them to play patri-
otto airs
The effect was wonderful. The tired men
Strengthened up, and with a cheer went for.
ward and regained all the ground Hooker had
lost. James Mckenna, PittsGeld, Mass
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
EHIToR,s CHAT.
Nyhy DO Girls Marry 9-Reasons WHY ihes
DO and do Not.
WHY DO GIRLS MARRY?

do ana DO Not'
WHY DO GIRLS MARRY?
Sarah Graham, Townsend. n. J., asks tnis
question, followed by train Of others peAfink
upon il. such as I" is it because they see III mar
.r;ed lsfer SO mach pleasure?" us 1T because o.
rho tro,,ble they now hare?" Is 1T on &C
coupt Of less suffering and pain?" p" is it be-
cause she thinks she can help the niau
,,.rriespD sis It because she looks forward 20
,bn t,n,e when she will be an old malu
as Il hacause she Graves affectiOnf" Us IL De-
cause she will have less work and an easier
lime after marriage than beforcY"
The writer says1hat married women uniser-
sally say, IF girls knew what they were aeou'
they would not marry" anu yet giris 20 on
marrying lust the same, ard SO the quanuau9
grows as to the why's and wherefores oil u ali.
Tier wonder that girls keep on marrying is
;be more since she sees how soon the
wife becomes faded and careworR, now nope
loss her task TO make a man better, ana how
ouickly the ardent loye before marriage setties
down 10 coIdness or indifference
Leaving the dependent questions 10 answer
themselves in the main, the editor WAVES All
WHY'S and wherefores and asserts that kIrl
1narries because she was made for marriage, ana
so fuifills her part in the plan of creatlen.
Girls make foolish marriages IN haste ana
IGNORANCE and suffer the consequences TOO
often. in a life OF neglect and sorrow But on
the whole the woman who marIies and iuihils
the high destiny of womanhood as VIE ana
mother Is better of than the woman who re-
mains unmarried.
The woman who msrries for pleasure, TO save
herself trouble to escape suffering and pam, 10
help a man that is not worth helping. TO avoio
the supposed stigma of old maid, TO satisfy a
craving for.affeclion TO shift responsibility ain
work. or for any Of the hundred and one selfish
reasons that may present themselves TO one
who has net solved tie problem OF noble
womanbood, is not worthy the name oi wAe-
But the woman who grows up to perfect
realization that duty, not pleasure, is the high
est ideal of life. and who fits herself mentally,
morally and physically TO except ;hat dn'y, is
worthy the conlpanionship of the best oil men.
Home, society the Church, the state, the Ma
ton AL are complete in 80 far only as they are
"a union of manhood and iwonanhood, with all
their labors, strivings, sorrows, hardships and
rewards.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
nos. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

L) !. A Madagascar plant of the pondweed
family. (Stand) 2. A denier of the existence of q
devil. (Stand9 3. Woedmep. tStsud) 4. Tents
(Stand) 5. One of the original people of Spain.
6. An eiephapt-driyer. tStand9 2. Pertaining to
Els. Gent g. Italian coins 3. An S-shaped
worm. (Stand.) 10. Expressing the relations OF
time age, etc. IL. letter.
(M) l. Analinentary preparation Of meat ground
fine and combined with flour, so as to form biscuits.
9. Those guilty of an attempt to influence jury
or court improperly. g. bikes 20 exclude water
from the lowlands. tSlaDd) 4. A genus of very
large marine bivalve shells. s. An aboriginal name
for the sweet potato. 8. An ice-bag FOR the head.
stand = Seines. 8. A bird of the genus CouiBss.
(Siand) g. Large extinct bovine animals. 10. Part
Of the verb be. H. A letter.
tN) !. Portunoid crabs. tstsnd) 2. An instance
of Ignorance. 3. Attachments for plating (Stand.l
4. The pewit. 5. A thin. highly glazed wooden or
worsted fabric. [Stand-) 8. The delicate mem
braue by which the back part of the eye is lined
Z. Ten millions. s. Dispersed. o. A town of Hun
gary 10. With aid Of IL. A letter.
REX Ford. Alplaus, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
Baptist AnniEsrsary at Portland, Oregon.

Baptist Anntgersary at Portland, Oregon.
For this meeting, which Is to be held in May
next the Chicsgo, milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way will sell excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip. This company has its own line
bewtesn Chicsgo Grd ST. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha, and runs solid vestibuled electric
lighted trains every day In the year. Close
connection Is made at both Omaha and ST.
Paul with through srans-continental trains on
connecting roads.
Any information desired concerning routss,
rates etc. will be cheerfully furnished on APP
plication to john r. Pott, District Passenger
Agent Willisnsport. Pa, or to any coupon
ticket agent in tie United States or Canada,
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

NEW PDZZLES.-ND. E3J.
NO. 232o-cHARADE.
To steal her heart was his intent,
poor TwO-oNE, but. still. he meant
To gain the coveted possession
BY subtlest wiles mote this digresslong
His vanity dwarfs in extent
His native TOTALS steep ascentD
So hopefully to work he went
Wearing his Sherlock Holmes expression
To steal her heart.
Alas for brilliant talents spent
On fore doomed tasks. Twas evident
His we'll planned siege made no progre sson,
And now this is his sad confession;
Ills she who bears out the intent
To steel her hearth
MABEL p, Georgetown. 8. Q.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
Wants E.-President Harrison,

Referring TO report that Mrs. Dimmick had
said that ex-Prssidont Harrison stood the best
chance for the nomination, Mrs. VIM. Allen.
$50 Main street, Qlsssboro, N. O., writes The
NATIONAL TRIRUEE:
81 want Gen. Harrison for our next PFesi-
dent and have strong reasons, which | think
should influence cVory citizen, man and woman,
to favor him. Among his many good deeds was
that he secured justice from the oyerbearing
Chileans, and mafo them understand that this
glorious land of liberty will ever stand firm for
the right and its own dignity"
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
no. 2398-TRAEsPosITIoN.
(Slnkspere.)

He looked into the heart of man and wrote
With pen of fire upon the sky of fame
The strength of love, its never dying flame,
The phautoms of frRil life the lights that float
And lure US on, which bright when far, remote.
When we approach return to whence they cams
To picture life bis never changing aim,
And on the shield of life his PRIMAL smote.
He stole the fire from life, the blush from love,
The pallid face from death. the pang from loss,
The secret from the heart that TWO the cross,
He stole the key from fame and oped her door
Her portals his home for evermore;
Look there he stands, the poets all above
BEECH Nut, Newburg, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
a Fon1e In the South.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I am look
ing for O home in the South. Can you tell
me where there is located good colony OF
old soldiers or Northern people w.
BOWERS, Geneva, D.
I'VE shall sall some Of our comrades re-
siding in the South to answer Comrads
Bowers'sreque st.-EDITOR NATIONAL TGIB-
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
NOS. 2233-4-sQuAREs.

L. squd 2. One of the United States. 8. A
public building, hospital pesthouse for the re-
ception OF diseased persons. A. A calculator. 5.
OF or pertaining to ~ husband. g. Bad luck. Z.
Confused ST. KEY Rock Falls, Ill.
SWAMI ANGEL, Rock Falls, Ill.
I. Potassium hydroxde. q A son of Agnmem-
non. Qemp) 8. Plants of the genus Dipsacus. 4.
p, o., Barry Co., Mich. 3. Town OF Norway. in
Aggerhuus (woro.) 6. River of Siberia in Or.
koutsk. CMorse.) 7. A kind of light isvein.
"A. DANDY, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
OBJECTS.

PraoroSs-Perlaining 10 all tiai lenos 10 az :, 4
Aas,s,, irtsllipence Oh the topics OF the day. aha
the adoption OF ways and means 10 see"'e '''
end. r 80. oo,,,,t,, and
,:,,'s",a ,l,crpnn which keeps alive tie spirle
~ a american Independence and LOYALTY
y.1,ar;,,,providing for Tie relief OF the sunef-
ing ami Hfiiicted. ...s mad IN
more argctically enforce the principles oI sns
Toval Home Workers has been formed. Q, whi eil
Kate b. Sherwood is President hn an 70 ~t,ii,ia
IlIle and loyRl members OF the Y. Y. arc eIts'olo
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
NOS. 2326-27-soUAREs.

!. Bodies. (Stand) 2. Salts Of oleic acid. g. To
enact again. A. The servant officer tn great
family who has charge Of the bread and the pantry
5. Earsche. 8. Te hold. 2. Goddess Of Innocence.
tFiction)
!. Atropous. (Stand.) . An earthly substance
originally brought from Tripod. 9. An alkaloid
contained in the seeds OF the castor oil plant.
(Stand) 4. Narcotics. 5. OF or pertaining to
large maIshy district between Rome and Naples
G. One TO whom the title Of property is transferred
z. The seeds OF fax.
SIMON EASE. Philadelphia. Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

For Coughs. ASTHMA AND THROAT Dis
ORDERS, use Brown's bronchial Trochcs." Sold
ouly ia boxes. Avoid limitations
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for April
10, 1896.
Subject. The Parable of 'the Trodigal Son
st. Luke, 15 :11-24.
ISTEoDUEJIoN-

Zone reading these notes shsSild first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
iudica ed aboyc.l
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
MYSTERY.

ANSWERS TO NO. aes-FEB. 9. 1896.
2s22-erest Britains recent troubles in The Trans
yaal.
222a- l. 22z- NJ
BAHNA CARAT
BERGANA UIRCLED
PARACLOsE PARTHENIk
LoNGC boTHEs MARCHroU
ANALOgIEs PALEOJITH
AMOTION TEEUITY
AsHES DIRTY
SEES ATH
2225-The acknowledgements territorial con-
troversy.
222s-JAvACAT s2T-JAvAGAT
yALgNTI yALENTE
AMENTIs AMEHTIA
CONTACT CONTENT
ATTICAL ATFINGE
THIS sTLE TuEATER
222s-Primrose and PearlIe Glen. of Baltimore.
2229- w 223I-BAKEs
PI ASANAS
DEN RABALAs
GERM EEAMELAB
BAssI gALEWAREs
P.ELTON sALAGANE
GOsLIN0 SARACRN
SAETINAH REVIEWS
C0RTICAT SENSE
MEND GATES 22s2-PoNTs
sEAsI CKHE55 OPERAS
oooo r, ~, NERITAS
-, tno S'sS VA TRI U LA q
ihhaueiphis. 5ATURAT
2232-Legislatures. sALAGAHE
2234-Parliaments. sESIoR
2237-Anmosity. DECRV
2235- NJ g226-
PUT FED
TALES NAMED
TAETRUM NOPALRA
PANE Giles ZAPOT lila
hULTIPoTENT EEMATOCALYx
PERCoLATE DELEGATES
SULTANs DRLAT0R
MEETS ALLER
sNE AVS
22as- o s azss- nv P
EVENT REAPS
ELECTRE RETIRED
OVERTRIP TErRAPLAs
SPECTI oEEER PHARAOHS RAT
ENTROPIUH EPIPHYTAL
TRIEIUS SELSTON
EPEUS DARAN
SEM SAL
t
Authors OF word-forn,s: Eugene t2). Rokcby t2l
PalIas. Primrose CD, Guardineer Kenneth, Rex
Ford, Dan ID. Lyon.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

woman's duty lies first in the path that leads
10 health. Moods SaTsaparilia is the leader,
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
NEW PUZZLEs.-No. 237.

Authors OF word-forns Eugene t2. Rokseby fol,
Ford, Dan ID. Lyon.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

Very many beautiful words have been
uttered as to this Parable. Says Canon Farrar:
Never certainly. in human Language was SO
much-such a world of love and wisdom and
enderness-compressed into sucb few immortal
| words. Every line, every touch-o OF tho picture
| is full of beautiful. eternalsignihcance
| Put in the one scale all that Confucius, or
iSakya Mount, or XorOastor, or Socrates ever
| wrote or said-=and they Wrote Iand said many
beautiful and holy words--aDd put in the other
the parable of the prodigal son alone, with all
that this single parable means. and can any
candid spirit doubt which sealU outweigh
the other in eternal precieasness, in divine
| adoption to the wants of tman7"
Rev DR.. Marvin X. Vincent says in one OF
| his sermons on this parable: aft i had to lose
| all the Bible but one portion, and could choose
my portion j think it would be this parable.
| Tho whole Gospel is in it," Trench calls 1t
"the pearl and crown Of all the parallels OF
| Scripture"
| Rev DR.. W. W. Battershail Gays: or ali that
marvellous gallery of symbolic pictures, by
which our blessed Lord illustra rated the course
of Christian life and trial, It is the most IA
miliar as well as the most'signi6eant."
Someone has said of this parable that it is "a
| Gospel within Gospel"
Dr. Talmage declares: when want to lay
| my hand ON a good text, ] turn to the parallels.
| There are so good ones in .thiSringle parable of
| the prodigal son."
Ralph Wells asked asRoor weman two ques-
| tions as to the Bible: First, whieh left on her
| mind the most, forceful impression land, sec
ondly, from which she .dsriEed the greatest
profit She answered: "That which does all
men good-the story .of,the prodigal son. 1t is
SO pleasant and so plain. There stands the
father with his arms outstretched to receive
his son. 1t is wonderful, this love of Christ for
| the sinuerp
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

ANSWERS TO NO. ses-FEB. 6, 1896.
2322-Grest Britain's troubles in The Trans
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

We have only the one account, st. Luke,
Is: 11-24 If for no other reason, we would re-
joice that st. Luke wrote his Gospel in order to
give US this beautiful parable. The author
wrote in A. d. 81, at Achaia, Greece.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
Farnn Notes.

1t is perhaps rs cheap to buy cottonseed
meal, to be applied directly to the soil, as to
purchase some fertilizers that are mixed.
Cottonseed meal enters largely into the com
position of fertilizers intended for tobacco
and if the hulIs sre also used the land will
receive potash, phosporic acid, and nitrogen
in fair proportion.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
WAITS BUSINESS CoLLE;E,

These Institutions offer to the stu
dent advantages not to be surpassed by
any similar, school in the land
Scholarship in either Book keeping or
Shorthand. $50. Board from $40 to
Sl2 so per month. Time to complete
either cnu"S" three mouths. Beautiful
catalogue free. Jan. Is, Gm
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
summer Homes and Resorts.

The Southern Railway Is the first Of
our great railway systems TO give In
formation to the public and % dx low
excursion rates for u summer outing
good for ieturn until October 81, by
issuing, with usual promptness. its
summer home and resort book. II is
handsome in design and artistic In
every respect having thirty-two beauti.
'ullv illustrated pages containing the
most complete and conveniently ar
ranged information calculated to
answer fully and satisfactorily every
question likely TO be pr0pounded, such
as routes and distances, hotels and
boarding houses, names Of proprietors,
how to reach them, rates Of board by
day, week and month, etc.
The Southern Railway offers y
choice Of mountain and seaside resorts,
the surf bathing and sea breezes Of
some of the most delightful resorts on
the Atlantic Coast or the cool noun
tain breezes of Swannanoa, Asheville,
Lookout Mountain and others 1900
feet above the sea level.
For copy OF guide call at Office Of any
prominent coupon agent or send 2.cent
stamp to &. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. June l3, '98.