davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND

For philadelphia week DAYS 800 500 s15. 900. 1000
u:so dining carr \. NJ. 80. 200 $50 400 Buffet
Parlor Can 400 500 Dining carr. 900 7:3O $50" 1000
= NJ 12.l5 night. Sundays 4;3O, 900. 1000. ll;3o
Dining Car) A NJ. 200. 400 500 Dining Carr 800
/. NJ. 1913 night. ,oo CO
For Raltr1ore and Washington week days 40 SID
1000 1890 Dining Carr NJ 200 $50 300 S'inn 1s
carr p NJ, 1915 night Sundays 4;3O. 1000 IL 80
Dining can A. NJ. 200. 500 Dining Carr. 600 p M
i2:l3 night. , -. g.. -,
tickets and be procured at FOOT or
Iibertyss 1l3 l72. 261. 4l5 ga 10 80 Broadway
1877 9th I've. 81 14th-st. l53 East l2lth-st 80
West l25tn-st.. 25 Columbus Ave, New-Iork our
c, $50 Fulton St Brooklyn: es Broadway. Williamsburg
The New York Transfer Company will call for and check
hargare from hotes residence 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OfNEW JERSEY
anthracite coal u,ed exclusively
-Four Tracks. A tomato Block Signals

fAnthracIte coal u.ed eXcIUsiVeIYD
-Four Tracks A Itomatic Block Signals.
on ard after June 2S 1896
Trains leave rtaton foot Of Liberty ST
FOR Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &C.
$50 40 eI0 nl:-5 Easton A. NJ, lI0: 10 4;i5
u 80 Esston). 545. 80 Allentown, P. ~ Sundays
4:30 II 10 70 Easton) A. NJ, 800. $50 800 p. VI.
For Wikesbsrre Pttston and Scranton, 9:l0 A. NJ.
$40 1880. +:l5 p VI. Sundays. +:3O A. NJ
For Reading 4:3o 500, 0:i0 1000 II 30 A. NJ. 100
1880 200 40 BOO 5:45 900 p NJ. 1915 might. Sun
days 40 a NJ 100 ZOO $50 500 p. NJ. 1918 night
For Harrisburg at 4so. 500 s:1o 1880 A. NJ. i:lo
1870 i:30. 500 545 p NJ. 1918 night. Sundays 4:30
A. ". 100 $50 500 P. NJ. 1918 night.
For Sunbury Lewisburg and Williamsport at 40 800
o:10 4. NJ. 1:10 100. 900 r. NJ. Sundays 43O A. NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ALL RAIL ROUTE.


FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &c
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park Ocean
Grove. and points south to Point Pleasant 40 90
c8o Red Bank. 445. $50 8l5 500 Saturdays
only 70 Asbury Park and Ocean Grove) p NJ Sundays
at Insrlsken for Asbuy Park and Ocean Grove).
o:i5 A. NJ 30, 400 p NJ
For Lakewood. Toms River. Barnegat Park and Barne
gat. 1870 $50 A. NJ. $50. 4:3O p. NJ.
For Atlantic City Vineland and Brdgeton. 4:3o A. NJ.
p.
Navesink 30 $50 II 80 A. NJ. 30, 445 e:i5 p, VI.
SUNDAYS. A r. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND " = ,,,.,,, ssd
81. Hans In Ncw-Nork foot OF bar'ihS
christopher streets. ,,,rvEf
VESTIBULED TRANS: ~ iun,,ttN

pirec, route to NEWARK BloOMfiELp. MON sssysrg
THE ORANGES summit. Barnar i,Nite ne, rrse-
Ridge Madison MoIristomn psssaic 80, ,,,r.,S - AXE
ton Dover. Sanhope. NEWTON. IS pi,tfS,oiEys
LAKE HOPATCpNG Tackettsi 1wn. - ~" -. sToy
MOUNTAIN Was linsion. PillLlIfSb N' ih.,,s,,lss
WATER GAP. STROVpSB Ri, ~ ,bo 'x.yTl.
SCRANTON PITTSTON. MllNESBA kks, wca..
COKE DANVlILE NORTH Mtthi.NSN,It Water
rose BINGHAMTON. OXFORD. NoKM ~ ,rt.sal
Vile UTICA RICHFiEtp SikiNSS, ,ivIRl
sYRACl'SE. OSWEGO ITHACA oMt.,!, ~ al al
CORNING. BATH DNNSNtiI.E III tNN..w~rsT
points WEST NORTHWEST AND sol IhN re,ael,L
800 \ M-RlNGHAMrON MAIL. si'ps a. p
10 O, A M-(Cafe carr. BUFFALO SCRANTON VA.
HAMTON UTICA RI'ltFiELD SiklNGs ~, ps.
CV'sE and OSWEGO EMPRESS lnlu ian hu,r.s esss
Tor Cars at Buffalo with iian ''' -
900 f. 'M"tcsfe Car SCRANTON. Win 1890
and FI.MIRA EMPRESS. pullman Bure' fai ypfyM-
400 T. M-sCRANTON WILKES kkf. an.
OTTH EMPRESS. Pullman Bun.t la,oi 49, rxrress
80 T. NJ daily. Buffalo Nrstlonei iam,n.oou Rfr-
for SCRANTON. BlNGttAMTON. ElNl ihA,.et, q
FALO. Pullman Buffet sleeping car '". ".,
Buffalo train f0r Chcago and = Nts ~ >s;uAM-
$50 = NJ. Daily .-BUFFAiO s'kANtoSS' ssyRAcTss
TON. ITHACA RCHFlEiIl SFklNnS, sissners
and oswEGo EMPRESS. Pullman ,a1r, S s,ss' 4, a
TICKETS AND PULLMAN A'CoMMpD A i,,es, lion ~
Park Place 40 Broadway Tickets at te'fy ~ ,s,hs,,
?as Counhus ave York 33s ana 72J tui on n;or.
Loo Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables sN'hs ''
nation at all stations 80 49,, IN .u - aa3
check baggage from hotel or residence 10 ues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIl.
RAILROAD

C1xAxCOAO.
CITATIONS foot q pe,11 ross, and Cortland, Stree.
3;o9 A. ". FAsT LINE.Parioi c 's% to piu,u,,
20" w. s InNMsYhyAMIA Saim.,
ton cars Arrives Chicago l. g. c s%e U::eTs =:
ISasSsls l. ST. s, iouis s" 80 and .ss
200 p. ". CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS rxpav..
ss FSS ' %1 Rl"1s Sc Gs to 10 8 ~' ~
600 < '' %Es ~ & hxrnrsssl.,,,ns ..s ~.
~ q s sSs; s$" s'' cl''''i'
cincinnatl r. ~. Indianapolis 1918 p. N s. iI":.
500 r. NJ P1cIFIc ExPREss.-Pulnan sl..0,n, =.
TO itisburg; Connects for Chicago daily snl &C.,
ANA " %AsmI fs ;Iso I xyD THE SOUTH
s 20 loiG gD'n'ng c en-, II a. ~ Io o.
sS" %ass s ss as 81 'Gf az 30 y = +
all ParIor and Dining csrs 80 Dining ca5 l 81.
so RlTins s9F hAI = n ~ pisA a,v
Springs T. night daily sesOsr' 70 New ossS. ~ "
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-oao \. " daily. s..D.-, d.
Port Tampa ana Macon. 800 P NJ. daily ss:S, :
cIiEsIPEAKE 8 OHIO RArLwAY-Espr.~ sapr
Fer 3d Point co% 'S"s and S Noto% va Cap. Char
Route, a, NJ weekdays. and. With Through Ss:.ss
Atlantic Ciiy. 100 p. ~. weekdays. Taroua s.sr
For Cape May 40 a. NJ. 10. 30. and 2prx
For Long brsncn Asb"tH .En 49,, ST,Fe sh Pm
days cny,. 2so. 80. $40 40 $40. and 30 Y
week-days. SUNDAYS stop fnierlaksn fo- knr..
Park), SIS y45 4. NJ. 5.2O =. ".
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
e2o 80 g. s. 30 o. 30 40 Penna. Limited. i00 fry.
ing Carr. II A. NJ r. /. ? 10 g. J. 80 40 ,nisrs
Carr. $50 Dining Car. Dining Carr, 80. 9PX
IL IL night. Sundays. 6.15. $50. 2 . 20 90 Nmi,.1
10 II A. ". Dining Car. 4. 40 Dining Can 81
Dining Carr. Dining Can 40 : p ". ian
night
Ticket Orce.: Nos 433 9a8 ii9s 1879 III and n
Broadway Aston House. and foot 81 Des5rossss Al
Cortlandt Streets. Court Street. SEQ Fulton STREET 4
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. FOOT q Fsltr
Street BrOokly station. Jersey 'ltf. The Nsw Yos
Transfer Company will call for and check nagzsg. -cc
hotels and resliences through % destination
9. VI. PROVOST J. r WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Assn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. SC
From PIER y. r.. foot Of Rector-st
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach Normantie
Rumson Beach. Sesbright. Monmouth Beach and Long
branch at 400 600 II 100 A. NJ. 100 200 3io. 4ao.
$50 p II. Sundays $50 A NJ, 100 p. NJ
For Elberon, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and points
south to Point Pleasant. li:oo A NJ. 90 200 IS.
4:3O p NJ Sundays stop at Interaken for Asour,'
Park and Ocean Grove). 100 p. NJ
F,1r Lakewood Toms River and Banegat 4;3o A. NJ.
ZOO 3:45 P. ". 800
Atlantic cry Vineland and Bridgeton 43o A NJ. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
BALTIMORE g. OHIO

Leave New York. loot q Liberty ST. daily.
CHICAGO . Y. NJ. and IL 10 night
PITTSBI' re $40 sun. sun. 2l5 night
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 10 A. M, p m, -.>
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. 49, 10 Dining carr.
i13o a M Dining Carr. p $50 Dining Car SDinns
carr o. m ~ 10 night. Sunday 10 DINING carr II 80
a m. dDring Carr. Dining Car) Dining Carr p.
m. 10 10 night.
NORFOLK II 20 a. daily
NEW ORLEANS. Through sleeper. p. m daily
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ofces iiS 172 26l. AIS. LAO Bway, 81 E 18th ST..
1917 Powery " T. 339 344 Fulton ST. Brooklyn; station
loot Of Liberty ST. 9 r. r. OF y J. Baggage checked
from hotel residence 0 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

SUMMER TIMETABLE
For Red Bank Long Branch Elberon Ocean Grove.
As1ury PARK Bemar Spring Lake and Point Pleasant
Trains loot Liberty Street: t3O $50 1870 I'll 10
A n 'lc0 SATURDAYS only. 100. '2-l5 % 80 400
10 Red ony). - - except Red Bank) 30. 65.
SEQ p NJ Saturdays only TO Ocean Grove and Asbury
Trains foot Cortlandt and Des6rosses Streets:
80 40 10. 5000 A.. NJ. IL 10. 40 Saturdays only.
. 10 $40 g except Ped Bank. 40. 80 Except
Long Branch. 100 p. NJ Sundays. SIS. 80 IS A. NJ.
2 20 p. VI.
sunday trains DO not stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury
PAX
Denotes express train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
lEHIGH VALLEYRAILROAD

stations foot of COrtiandt and Desbrosses sts:
$40 A. VI. daily Sundays. 100 A. NJ for MArcH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S.15 A. VI. daily FOR ITHACA. GENEVA. RocHEs.
TER BCFFArO. NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION
BRIDGE and the West. and principal ocai points inirf
car to Suspension Bridge; Pullman Vestibus sleeper 70
Chicago. u
IL 100 A. VI. daily. except Sunday. ,or MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points Connections Tor Reaa-
ing and Harrisburg
2 100 moon daily. except SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 10 P NJ Through to Rochester Pul-
man yestouled Day Coaches and Psrlor-Car Dnins'
car Service Meals IA Ia carte. =,
1910 y. VI. daily. except Sunday. for L
Junction End intermediate points So.
80 =. VI. daily, except sunday for l. 3 yens.
and all ermediate stsiions Chair cars % WlkesorH
3,:sO y. VI. Sundays only Tor Mauch Chuhk s"S
Hazleton and all intermediate stations ,,.xc-
4uO +. VI. daily. except sunday. pr l.. p 'sS.-x
TON and principal intermediate stations Pullman V
Wilkesbarrs CONNECTING fpr P'fsNs
T.. VI. daily. Tor Easton and interredA' w.
tions Oh to Easfon. .. v,ra
8IO + VI. daily. Tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA N~-sin
and all points West Pullman sleeper Nesipu.ea 80
y. =. e Chicago. Sleeper 20 buffalo ana TORONTO 49,
nectons for Reading and Harrisburg .. no WA
0,OO u. VI. daily for ITHACA GtNhNS' ~ ,Sns
TER. BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. ana 4" 49,
West r. man Sleeper Chicago and bunao O'
Wilkesbarre. r.crox al
I.5O p. VI daily. except sunday. FOR EASIoN ~
intermediate points pOr-Sr
BROOK and intermediate points, es', a. -, = IN = N
A. NJ 900 A NJ 2sO p. NJ. ago + VI 'hs "a ats
Tickets and pG,man sc'ornniofa hon, ~, ,as,h q,
and 800 Broadway 81 East IAN 81 10" "a. a. ,,ross-
Io7 Rover, \ Y ~. F,i,ln -. Court 81 - hi0~|
way. and brooklyn Annex Rr''NiNn -, o., .,, .Ast
New York Transfer Company VIII .' ts.,'-..ts.
baggage from hotel residence through '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-York. II Chamn-rs-si
as follows, five minutes earlier from Vest -.d-si
O,OO A. M-Vestibulsd Express Daily for NsferL
S'UV Bnghamton. Elmra. Buffalo. Bradford James.
town Mendvills and the West. Arrive BuHA'
$50 y. VI. PariOr Buffalo.
O.OO y. M-Vestibuled Limited fast mail Daily, soht
Z.VU train for Chicago via Chautauqua Lake. arrives
Cleveland Z 40 A. NJ Chicago r NJ. seepes
to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining
~,OO y. M.-Bufalo and Cleveland Ves,ibu.ei FL
GOV press Daily, arrives Buffalo Il5 A. NJ. Brst
ford T:i5 A NJ. jamestown So 4. NJ. Csvt
land lis ?. ". Slespers 10 Buffalo and Clevt
land making direct connections for Detroit
Chicago and the West.
OK y. N.-Via Chsu:auqua Lake and Niagara Fails
ORB Daily Solid rain Chicago. S.eepers - But
ralo Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining car.
VNfCHETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
l. accommodating at II. osl. 4ol and a'7 Broadwsy,
Chambers 2sd-st. ferries New-York. . AMI
1923 Fuon-st.. loS Broadway, Brooklyn 30 Huison-s.
Uot.ok.n and Jersey City Station. WsSicou Express
calls FOR and checks haggsg. from hotels and residences
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

Receipts CT breadstus at interior points IN tnousanos
last three ciphers 600 omitted Flour osrfeS graz"
hush as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

denotes express train.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-21
Danger Signals Flying.

The war scare has undeniably had a
bad effect upon the iron trade, which
even before the presidents message was
struggling through a critical period,
with some indications Of a successful is
sue therefrom. The worst feature of the
furry is that it has distinctly aggravat-
ed the financial situation. Whatever
palliatives may be applied, there seems
little hope that the root Of the evil will
be touched Until that is done we must
look for hesitation and distrust and q
dragging trade. For the great majority
of large undertakings capital must be
borrowed. Whether financiers be right
or wrong, our industries must deal with
the cold fact that new issues Of securi-
ties will be slow of sale so long as our
currency is in its present muddled con-
dition. Few will venture out of the
harbor with the danger signals flying.
Iron Age.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-21
TIE Times.
OWOSSO. FRIDAY. FEB. 81. 1896.
LA GRIPPE REMAINS
For Years in the System if n OF Cured.

For Years in the System if n OF Cured.
This country contains large multitude of
men and women who are debilitated and
weak as the effect Of la grippe. III every
one would do as the Reverend Petty, of Vir-
ginia, did, this vast multitude of sufferers
would soon be well and strong again. He
writes:
Last winter / had very bad case of la
grippe which left me enfeebled and liable to
cold at the slightest exposure. l tried a
number of remedies, but they afforded only
temporary relief. l saw an advertisement
Of Pe-ru-na and concluded to try it. have
been using it for two months, and it has af-
forded me much relief. 1t is indeed a pana-
sea to me. 1t has invigorated me more than
anything ever tried. 1 have recommended
it to others and advised them to send for
your pamphlets. / have written of it to
distant friends. You can use this statement
in any way you choose.
REV. II. PETTY, Baptist, Dry Fork, Va.
For further particulars and multitude of
witnesses write to The Peru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company, Columbus. Ohio, for
free copy of their illustrated treatise on la
grippe Pe-Tu-na is also sure cure for
satarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis, first stage
of consumption, and all climatic diseases of
winter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-21
MONEY EXPRESSES NO ONE.
notwithstanding the False Doctrin
Preached by tho PopuIists.

Notwithstanding the False Doctrine
Preached by tho Populists.
The National Waterman, an organ of
the Populist party, advocates free coin
age as a social reform, claiming that
more silver money will greatly improve
the condition of the farmers and work.
ing classes. In q recent editorial The
Waterman says, "The power of money
to Cypress, through the reduction of the
price of labor and its products, is the
ruling factor in all the distress now seen
in this country"
This representation Of money as some
thing which Expresses and Injuries the
people is responsible for the Populist be-
lief that idleness and poverty are due to
the wickedness of an imaginary "money
power. But though this doctrine is
zealously preached by the free coinage
orators and press, it is nothing but de-
lusion, pure and simple. There is not
now, nor has there ever been, an oppres-
sive "money power, for the sufficient
reason that there is no possible way in
which money can Cypress any one. OF
itself money is an inert thing, which
only serves some useful purpose when
loaned out or put into circulation The
owner of money cannot compel any one
to borrow 1t, and therefore does not OPP
press those who find it profitable to pay
interest for its use. The man who puts
money inc circulation by exchanging it
for goods or services employs labor and
Injuries no one. An owner Of money who
refuses to lend or spend it loses interest
on it and Injuries only himself.
The idea that money reduces both the
price of labor and of labor products is as
absurd as to say that heat expands and
contracts water. A decline in the price
Of products is equal to an increase in the
price paid for labor, since the working
man can buy more goods with his wages
But apart from this contradiction, it is
not true that money reduces the price of
labor. Wages depend on tho total pro-
duction Of wealth by the workers, being
high where production is great and low
where it is small Money has nothing to
do with real wages
The fiction Of an expressing money
power is as far from fact az would be
the assertion that iron and gunpowdcr
are the causes Of war. Populists might as
logically denouncs the wicked iron and
powder power for tho lives lost in battle
a. to blame tho material used for money
for the inequalities in social conditions.
Except in so far as industry is checked
by the agitation for debased silver and
sreenback currency, fhoney has no con-
nsction with idleness and poverty. And
In no case is any one the slightest de-
gree poorer because Of tho imaginary
money power.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Bancroft-F. l.. Parker to John G. Mat.
thews, one acre on SEC 80, 1928.
Bennington-A. Vansickle to Il. Roy
LA on rec 80, S400.
Venice-D. Pittinzer to Ira III. Gorton,
40a on sec 2, $1,000.
Woodhull-S. Haskin to Saml. Haskin
40a on sec 8, $500.
A Stoachel to w. q +. Grohs, land on
sec 20 and 81, $500.
Owosso-H. Houck to Nj. j. Hamblin,
lot 20 and n4 rs, blk 2, Maple Ridge
Park $1,000.
Caledonia-C. II. Markham to l.. A
Mold, 40a on sec 4, $500
L. A. Mold to G. III Markham, 4oa on
sec 4, $1400
Durand-Durand Land Co. to VIM r
Smith, lot blk 8, sub out lot A, I'd add
$50.
S. b. Wyman to w. Baxter, lot blk l.
Durand Land Co, 1t add, 5000.
G. Fauble to w r. Wilson, lot blk A.
Fauble's add, SIS.
j. Harrington to f. Dennis, lot blk 5
F. Georges add, S75.
Burns-W. A. Royce to G. f. and A
Campbell, ia on sec Il, 1900
PER- w. n Green to |. w. and T. L.
Land, lots 10, l6, II, blk 3, w. N. Green's
add, $l25.
New Haven't. Wilkinson to r. A
Hutchinson, 20a on sec 10, 500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-21
Pursued by a Demon

How many suicides, think you, reader,
have been committed by persons driven dis
traught and hunted to their doom by the
demon OF chronic i'll health? Countless.
For instance, we know, do we not, that n.y.
pOchOndriasis is mOnOmania-a sort OF
minor madness produced by chronic dy spep-
STA? Again, insomnia, or sl.eplessness,
often result of the same cause, eliminates
in arrangement of the reasoning faculties,
1t is, therefore, of mOmentous consequence
to prevent the arrival of disease at its chronic
phase, when it daily and nightly scourges
the sufferer to dangerously uncertain goal.
No medicine known to science, as a means
of arresting the maadies TO which it is
adapted, exists equal to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Among these complaints are
chronic indigestion and insomnia, kidney
and rheumatic ailments, constipation and
liver trouble. Appetite is improved by the
Bitters, the blood fertiliZed. and bodily SUBJ
stance and vlgor increased by it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Vanity is a poison of agreeableness.-
Greville.
What makes life dreary Is want of
motive.-George Eliot.
Lenity has almost always wisdom and
Justice on its side.-Hosea Ballou.
Get your enemies to read your works
in order to mend them, for your friend
Is so much like your second self that he
will Judge too much like you.-Pope.
Humanity Is divided into pounds.
shillings and pence. The pound rule,
the shilling trade and the pence labor.
The unconsidered trifies are the farth-
lngs.-Labouchere.
The question is not whether a doc
trine Ia beautiful, but whether it Is true.
When we want to 80 to place, we don't
ask whether the road leads through a
pretty country, but whether it Is the
right road. the road pointed out by au-
thority, the turnpike road.-Julius
Hare.
l do not think that we have any right
to think of a heaven for others, much
less Of heaven for ourselves, in the
world to come until we are wholly de-
sermined to make this world a heaveE
for our fellow men, and are hoping, be-
lieving, loving and working for that
and its realization, not in thousand
Or million years. but in nearer and a
nearer future.-Stopford A. Brooke.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-21

Much of life's misery is due to indigestion.
for who can be happy with pain In his
stomach? As a corrective and strengthened
of the alimentary organs, Ayers Pills are
invaluable, their use being always attended
with marked benefit.
In McClure's Magazine for March, Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps will tell the story of the
beginning of her literary life, when, as a
girl of twenty, she became contributor to
the leading magazines and writer of Sun
day-school books. The paper will have
some interesting illustrations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-21
WASHINGTON AS A POLITICIAN.

Provided Generous vinous Feast for Vot-
ers Hospitality for Those Opposing.
General Greely's article in March Ladies
Home Journal upon 1.-The Personal Side
of Washington" will show that Washington
was largely influenced by his environments,
but also that he steadily tended towarn the
higher standards of the present age, especi-
ally as regards his habits and ideals OF
the first election in which he actively parti-
pated General Greedy writes: "ln his young
er days Washington extended at his first
electiod the usual post-electioD hospitality,
which, in those days, consisted in the mini.
mum amount of food with the maximum
amount of spirits. We find him paying an
account for such an entertainment for some
four hundred voters, where the account was
three shillipgs for food and thirty-seven for
liquors. The capacity of the average drink
er may, perhaps be placed at three quarts
at sitting, as nerived from this account
which covered one hOgshead of punch, one
barrel of punch, forty gallons of punch,
nine bowls of punch, forty-6ve gallons of
wine and forty. seven gallons of beer. Wash
ington, who was not present, expressed his
surprise at their moderation, and wrote his
agent that he feared he had not been liberal
enough, and expressed the hope that he had
not neglected those who had voted in the
opposition.
''dis reflective mind and acute observa-
ton soon noted the ravages made by drink,
and doubtless confirmed that personal mod
Grafton which never permitted him to run
into excess of any kind. In the Provincial
army, when general charges of drunkenness
we're made against the Virginia troops, there
was no word against Washington personally.
He had, moreover. thus early deploren it as
serious vice, forbade it by stringent orders.
and applied hundred lashes to every man
found drunk. Still later he wrote that Gin
shops served to ruin the proprietor and those
who make the most frequent application to
them,' and in advising his nephew he adds,
Refrain from drink, which is source of all
evil and the ruin OF half the workmen of
This country"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-21

f. Tennysop Nicely has published de-
sidedly unique book called 1.-THE Bachelor
and the Chatting DISH" by Desher WEIGH,
who has chiefly been known as dramatic
critic. Mr.. WEIGH has undertaken to tell in
q cosy, chummy, convivial way, some of
the most famous secrets of good cooking,
interlarded with attractive depression that
sparkles with humor and geniality such as
would make most any table an abiding place
of good digestion.
Dandruff forms when the glands of the
skin are weakened, and il neglected, bald
ness Is sure to follow. Halls Hair Remover
Is the best preventive.
II you are troubled with diabetes, gravel,
facial neuralgia, liver trouble, or sick head
ache, call on DIR. Phelps, Williams Block,
Washington st.
Try can of Hopkins Steamed Hominy
tHulled Corn). 1t is delicious. Full qt., 1oc.