davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
Railroads
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Railroads


STATIONS foot Of West Twcnty-,hrd street and
Dcsbrosees and coriandt streets s., Cortland,
Streets minutes later than that given oe'o" 0
.5 T. VI FAST MXl.-ruman Buffet poror ,oIirU car ig
New York Pittsburg: Sleeping Car Pi''sou's -
AST FASTg4E{xSf% f26 efyiaaS
psr,fnent sleeping Dining smoking. and Observation
Cars For chicaSo Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati IN
@ ai."i?oM r. t?HSiS SIGMGo s. HN6 'u 81 LOUIS ENTREES
@ @ +. H'lf u. WEsrhRM yrf '%T Cleveland. Chi
iS FSr VI SG2 Sn.s cncn
7s 5: - H4naPS e. PP%crc & E%PREssror Hi p,sours and
chicago Connects for Cleveland and Toledo except
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. >,
p % 80 2nIng c%T d3% 1872 and a. nj Dining ing, carsc'
a,s 2 gnS snSC ca q & 3 Dq1s 81 & carr m 80 I
CaD, i53 dining CAP SO p M L2 10 night; 10 night.
ATLANTIc. COAST LlNE.-Express. o.2' a. M and $50
cArEIE 9HI2 1 ;Ni K m G5'y M
A4AN4i ME 4fS' e24 c 30 EesI IT. a2 Stree,
l.25 m, and Desbrcsses ana cortland' Streets i''
cApE ~ MXY~Wsst rweaty third Street station. /? 10 %
ro.s a % STa ca2 s,2e. sna - is and an TJ So p M
I@1s Branch Ah GqseH RS sqn4Hy r%s9,y off9n ss1i
ljs, s1geS' ss'S" as 4 > y = & s. l' 8: 55 g p 7' M sun
q 3 sls % 5o@o 90 a. no no !? oS S
.. SUNDAYS si5 30 N ',3 Z. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. ,,,o, q =
6 H. % I -. - S5j 9.25 30 Penna ldHn'elD'
Dining Car 10. - 1855 2. M. l2'3 l'2 '' ,iny
4a5 dining Carr 500 Dining carr '".?' ''' ,..S
Carr. 30 80 So m y 10 night SunaaEs M
10 %. $50 . -. yj5 u,med) ?oo. iu1' a. ~,
l5j dining carr. 35j 4.25 DINING CaIl '"9 % 10 ~,
CaD. 5.jj CDinrg Carr. 14o. 40. 500 y H. '-'
night. oc, ri
Ticket Ji. 1896. 1923 III and 2oi hroan-
way: Asior House W9t Twenty third street S.dtl.n
aud stations foot - Desbrosses and tortanIt
Street Fulton Street. 9S Broalway' ii.
IrookIyn Annex Statiln brooklyn Station. Jersey CITY;
Tho New York Transfer Company viii call for anu
heel iugy f~pm
destination. or
J. T. III 'HINSON. J. X Np'D,
General Manager General pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12

basis of values in sympathy with corn and wheat Final
prices &c higher than last night There was good
export trade which absorbed 10000 bush No clipped
10000 bush heavy white oats and 1000 bush no
white. No 21isc: No 3 oats, 2lc; NO whitc
2,isc; No white. 23sc: track mixed 2l@22,fc; uack
white. 2343oc .RYI,-Mafket stronger: qnoted AZ
47iyGASc 1 Buffalo. .BARLEY-Market quie'
quoted AT 29zc. nominal Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12

Cash quotations were as follows: II ur hrmer and
s. No . spring wheat ~ '.ns4c ~ 3 sp:ns wheat
aoa22sc. y, 8 wniic. l7.q2ic. No rye, 10; 81 !
moiay ;s@l s. 10 me;s p5sk per 10l s 55%$7 aT
5'ic dry No. sali~i sh'1ais noxed 5 az =, short ce
sides 'eoNed, @a'sc wh|key dstiiers finished goods
He s % %e du Hs as @ fs 1s lSs s. '' @ @a ="
red Sc corn quiet; 40 : mSei 2sc Oats active; w.,
s. 10 Bulk meats steady 50 Bacon dim s. - Whiskc i
quiet. 81 49, Butter steady. Sugar ana cheese firm.
Mnwaqkre. Aug ll.whea,, his4nsr; No Northern
No &C. fis Hs@y % M No 2 "s's &c. amps Hy4 9s'''
Mnnsapos Aug i imwnsat strong: Auegs'. s':e;
sF%Se sil % ESrdG S n'% @ ~ | yoa.In 2 s % HGra
Firs, patents ggsi 50. second patents 3a$, -;
nm nm uH b1iH sSa s. &c. sacked % s7ds7 50 ''"N ~ bran
rd r4a%Srha ss: A"s 9% cns and e Fsnsr 3
N mGy% Aucms nnl pan %'% r sn | hSHr5 ,a No
september. October and Ncvsmher 2in2'c. Flour nrm
as; as b. fenn-yiysna roilcr ciea1 $a Scaa TO- " do 10
M S'I' s6 n 'aI s, .%4 w. M'" d pHam %i% s. Gf = @ l p M"
clear = Gias3 90 10 straight 81 45ast * DO patent
gss ~ do straight $, 25as, 90 do patent, 81 i5a>5
rye h'ar sca,ye ana higher at - oaS2 90 utter
ygana a PF@.s ec 3 anGy % Ws.cF@ W.c@ rns of sss
lrm: refined sugars nrm and - a. m. Nos o. H. IL
Changed @ TaloS s,eSli City prime in bids a'.c c3an
Try do bbs Be- dark do ~. cakes. 3i.c sreas 2c
poultry steady: fowls risc old roost"Is &C.: spring
chickens s@t"c. nrss'l poultry steady fair demand.
do good HEpi~c hroilers West
en- dcsiia!. l2pi2r. email and scaded Snllc
ncaruy do as 10 size and quality. l2Hlic.
s.. Louis Aug. H.. Flour dun but higher patents.
s. 21HSI straglhs. ~ sinSi clear 81 3JnS3 81 low
To- medium. s2a$@ % Wheat Spot higher. No red cash
elevator sGdS,c. track. ~: Nisc: No hard cash.
slic track: August S6',c: September and December.
sG,c Corn-Spot better No cash. 25i,c; september.
.0.5k.c. MAY - &c asked Oats-Spu steady. 30
cash e:evator. lie ia, rncS. i7hc No 2 white 2a
.2c september I7i,c bd. ran firm sacked East track.
lc; cpuny points. 31H;Sc. Butter firm.
cry iiHi5c. dairy ~ lisc Eggs higher. sisc Whshcy
81 10 Pork lower: johhns. 12inN 25'. Lard higher.
prime steam. 10; choice l5c Bacon .noxed ehonl
5V7sc. Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders. Go5r: extra
short clear 505c: ribs. 3ac. shorts. 5.G5c.
Toledo Aux. il.-Wheat active. nrm: W cash and
August s5s,c. Corn duh steady NJ mixed 2IAc. oats
quiet. No mixed. i1,.c Rye active higher; No cash.
43i.c bid Cloverseed du steady prime october. 81 30
bid OH unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12

FLOUR AND MEAL.There was an. .thei g'neidi e anu, au
In wheat Buyers followed he advance reluctantly being
s si' ga as s To- To- %in,er sag6 s. o. wn,e Paints
s. 5oS$ ~ spring clears s'gs' extra 40 w'mt:
fiEvI-Firng: ss.s 700 bis .GoENMEAIaF Firm~r;
EAc Ss PPa Sol'i F ''SS o Go aG ai
iSo ID middlins, bulk eopeac re 1ee1 22'ao53c s
s5 ss;n s5,c1lSss %,cIfgS aa%oc IN 6ak ''"' S'S
GRAIN"WHEAr !, was another. field day for the
bulls in wheat an previous records FOR the
broken serera9sr seg up 10 '.c IN 'he Si'Tfmg"n:
was Of gilt order all day and included Continental
fn, :ng Offerings comparatively light ana easily
of The Sensational advance IN iorsign mar
iyerpo"i sod up at one time during The day ioni
ii.c net higher The advance al Part. even more
sui' ,51 n4 an but saco strength during the day ana
.ed 10 franc T. 10 francs high,r 9, n[ ana 100
scaici,y suppes. coupled with unfavorabe news
tnn win TIE natural bulli-h mnuence eSerled by the
American and Enelish advances kr"f,s that i'n.s.a
tran n LiyerIo1 not generally credited here. In
oi m,a,S 'eaf1rd carauccs n.rc smaller tlau YES
conn h,gt he number II yeseeIs now headed th.
ior cary rs suggest h,a,E "n5Tara n"'rintnt
ing ,ienber wheat IN chicago during tho day. sev
snDdr ssa @1 Non sc s1oyc s, ngat and Iscemb,r ic
higher the diner'ce ting sap.d e SOM scns pre-,
kept pace wh our adyanse ana sen, Dqynx orders here
saG To- ''ssb az bush 2InS snH red 300 bush 80 rcd
~ ~ over september anca ana - Cos bush No
pr as high as % loads New,lork sna onp.Tts
spot 32'so iIs' haI Seie'HD't ~ ,b iS ,i, " s,
sri. IA / Nor.hern New Yoik. 0ssc p,Dmpt. No 2
thsrd ~, .GoTH~Tbe corr maike, was quci ali
Hay with higher rare> of values rejecting the strength
In ehsat Closing prices i.nac oven last might. 4
fca,u,. % the lay vas the m,yemcnt IRON soab'ard
,rescr ,s lie f1sr 4 ros before crop
Espr, trade snail including 1000 bush No GqTa
VA the oats marie, is,sy dOli On steady
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12

ports 10 britain. iil bales: cpastwise -" p'S
sales bales. stock. u iN2 hnl's ~ 80, 60,
savannah Aug it.-toiton firm: middling, 80; loN
nlllinG -: receipts 10 bales sales ~ bales
stock. II bales.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
lEHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

stations root = 81 Penn. r. r.. C-r,lana
.r Hesbrl~s.s
Indicates time fr West 2}l - Other figures shov
time from Corilanlt Iesbr1--~s -.
sG:I5 G.iO l. VI daily ,SIniIv 'G.i5 \. NJ for
MATCH CIT NIX an! intermediate st1fi rs
1855, S:i5 l. VI daly f)r WIiKESBANKE. RAN
TON Oveek davsl. ELMfEA week l1rs. ITHACA
GENEVA KO, HESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and tn" West an principal aca. points fni7g car an:
chair car 10 RuTa.o
.i0:25. IO,:,O A. VI. sundays Only :r Bound Brook
and intermediate sfnti11 -
'IO25. 1850 \. NJ. daily except sunday. f3r MAvca
CfIt Nix and .rterrneli''e points.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

Arrives Buffalo 90 r. ". Pullman Nesthg.e lay
coaches Par rars. Dining Gar Service. Meals =
"A carte. Connects At BuNa1 WI through sieel@rs to
Detroi' and Chicago
.I2:2o. I2:lO = ". daily except sunday. for MAtcH
CHUNK ard intermediate points
eI2:55. I;I5 T.. NJ. sundays '~'". for EAsToN
MATCH CHUNK AMI the c0li hrlrsl'-. -
~ 30. 80 J.. VI daily except SUNDAY. { WlLkEs-
BARRE. PITrSToN = GRAFTON. and pnno pal n'er-
mediate stations connects for al points In ca. regi no.
chair for Wilkesiirre.
s355. tIO = VI. da.v. except sunday. for WILKES
RNRRE, PITTSTON. SCRANTON. AMI prnc pa. inter-
mediate stations. Connects fr all points N coal regions
Pullman Ruffe' Paror Gar - Wilps'a~ro.
'4:55. 3:i5 +. VI. da.ly for EASTON ani Inter-
mediate stations.
'3:55. 6:IO + VI dilv excep, SUNDAY. Express ts
Satington and principal intermediate STAT rs o. nnecs
Reading and Hlrrisburg. chair car = S.atngi
$685.. 900 T. ". daily r NFFALp. NIAGARA
FALLS and al points West Pullman sleeper vestbuh
train y. Y - chicago SceporS 20 Buffalo ani INTO
t1::,J $40 !. NJ daily. except sunday stopping onI
at SOUTH pLAlNFlELD. EASTON BETHLEHEM
MArcH CHuNK l.. & D. LrNrTloN SAlRE. GEX-
EVA. ROcHE~rER BATAVIA AMI BUFFALO. Plll-
man Sleeper for Buffalo None but Sleeping car pls
scngers carried NJ haegage carried.
SSH o:OO = " daily. f.r ITHACA. GENEVA
points Pullman seepers . Wikosblrro ani Itlaca
Additional .ora! trains daily except SUNDAY. fr BOT ND
BROOK and Intermediate points leave follows. - ~
900 \ VI. 'l.j5 30 $3.50 i.2o enl '555. $50 T. u
Tickets and Pullman acc0mw iations - il3 2Hl. 2I3
r-J ga ani 1873 Broadway. 81 f. l4h Il. li6 F. i%5l
ST ~ Rlwery y. Y; SEQ Fulton St, Court 81, "
BrIadwav. and Brookl,n Annex. Bro kiyn
y Y Transfer Co. viii cali Tor and ,hr7k baggage from
hotc. residence through % destination
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12

p,o coree ,oarke, firm; No ! Rio 5000; exchange,
: s2a. rccerts 31OO bags. cleared ior ihr hllrl
states 5000 bags; cleared for Europe "'ooo "'eS' S
30 l., 90 ,u-rs.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
ALL UAII. ROUTE.


FOR LONG BRANCTI OCEAN GROVE; &c.
Fror Per :. y. r., foot u Rector 81. -
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach; Normand.e
Rumson Beach. Sealrieht. Monmouth Beach. and l.onS
Tranch 4:3O 900 II 90 \. NJ 1900 200. 3:4j $50 53O
T. " sundays 9:3o 4. NJ. ! 00 p. NJ: ,
For Elheror Asrury Park Ocean Grove and points
south to Point Pleasant. II 100 4 NJ 100 zoo 10 tiG,
40 p " SUNDAYS stop Interaken for Asbury Park
ard ocean Gr'"e O0 p. ".
For Lakewood Toms River Rarnegat Park. and Barne'
eaT or S,antic CIV vineiand and Rrdgeton 80 A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
THE STATE or TRlUE.

Baltim.r Aug. il.-Flour firm. urchanged sales
hMs. Wheat strong and higher spot ana month. s9..a
$500 bush: southern wheat hy sample s5u'Ha.c: do
grade s7sa!-sc. torn easy; spot. II sH3l@,r month
2s.. stock $40 2,S bush; sales iooo bush southern
white corn 3iM3ic % Yellow. 3jd36c. oats steady ~
bush Rye firm: No nearby. iGi,ai7c. 80 Western.
i7a47c: stock. 3lG bush. Hay quiet; choice timothy.
frm unchanged Butter steady. unchanged Eggs firm.
unorang". Cheese firm. unchanged Whiskey un-
changed.
s. ~ clear ara siraghts si0$i -: spring patents -
as - clear and sraiehs 81 joTSi - Cognmeal firm
7oa72c per bag 81 'oaSl 81 per 9s Corn firm .'emer
clipped "su2s'2c SO clipped. 20; No , clipped; 2G2c
Sit winter bran. si 80 miiiinss sleGs4 80; Ri Dog
nour sl4 25dSli 80 Fresh beef firm. steers IHf' -c;
nG hnh ggqr @o 3@ ya s Rrr a'i nm xar'hern
creamery lGaiG.c: Western. lj'.n imitaton l2c
ades. io.c. Cheese FIRM Northern. 7iaa7'.c Western
7i.a7izc
Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE leading futures ranged as foi
wnea, No . Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
fcp's%SsF 61:s%S:r .:::. .. SssS. 5"'a,S 81: 80. 81
Corn No .
::::::: ::::: \: s:H:: s.:|: H # E: f; Fl Fl
oats No .
September ........ Il IN u Ia t.
December ......... lN's Ia j. lNli
5:9'i%s'' 5:::s4 ,..::: 'E2s So H@. 49, ~. fFH2
Lard Per loo ID
5:o:.4 5:S';a:-' ..:::: 70 :ii3:. 80; :s!: 81.
shor, RIBS. per loo ib-
Scssa4 Sce51%e'' '..:::: q. IL: IS tEss q.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12

eium markcts-Sdn6s 6s-t'l'i"" niiN"'
.r're Santos as|o. receipts 3s.WU bags stock 3l."o
Iornnirr-Conec y raTk-t opened >. pig I'W"I
;, e, I,ss of u pfg sales 5000 bags. Hayre-cof-
Sre market opened quiet and unchanged; at IL m, =.
franc higher, at H. franc ioW' anu .o,ss n 40
Esd easy al net decline Of = frame salFs l'''"
bags
40 30 August ~ ~
- September =. -
October - 60
% November fo."p
NaE ...............'' ~ ''''"'"'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic 81 lck signals.
on and after July 22d. 1891.
Stations in New YORK. foot # Liberty St.
and Whitehall Terminal



Trains leave FOO, OF Liberty ST. . o.
For Eas'on Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch CnuhH' 81
i30 I:li. 80 \. NJ. ll2OD NJ 10 Eas;onl ~ ~
y. ". ,o a,
For WIkesbarre. PIttston and seranton olo A. NJ
40 i3o. i:lp p n. sundays. 40 A. M ~ III,
l:SO %. 400. i:30 ji5. 900 r. NJ. l2 10 night pun
day-. 40 a. NJ. 100 200. 800 530. 600 T. NJ. IT'D
For Harrisburg a, 40. 500 o:io 1870 4; N, lo
80 430 j:4i f. NJ. I2l5 night. Sundays 4:3O A. NJ
For sunbury Lewlsburg and Wi'amspor al 80 ~
0:l0 \ n. 40 100. 900 p. VI. Sundays 4Jo a. 'i'
WV ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Red Bank. Long Branch Asbury farto oSsan ah
1870. II 30 a. ". 400 SATURDAYS oly) -" j." -,
PARK AMI ocean Grove. 9:l5 a. NJ 30. 400 r. NJ
F0r Lakewood Toms River. Barnegat Park ana baIs
ga'. i:?p $50 A. NJ. 1870. 4:3O p NJ sundays. 'i'
For A,inntlc City vneland. and Bridgeton 40 A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach. seahrigh ana Highlands Of
Naveslnk i:30 $50 1880 A. NJ. l:3O ii3 d:l5 r. M
sundays. 900 y. NJ. 400 +. VI. -
Week &avs. 30 7, s2s s5 alS e5 S5; 1923
2:23 rs 3:55 4:2j 4:55 5:25 i:55. G25' G55. 80.
sos n:lo 9:55 lo:5j, ll:3o p NJ I2:i0 night: sun
s3ss o S %S @ s. s 80 I$3 3 & es M go 1900 o M ; IS
go ga l6:i5 1855 p. NJ. i2io night.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE; &c.
Fror. Per 5. y. r., foot u Rector 81. ,,.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach; NormanG.e
Rumson Beach sealreht Monmouth Beach. and and Long
| % IN \ NJ
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21

Times Union, will no doubt be very
rapid. Neither combatant is in a pO-
sition to sustain protracted war, and
to one of them prompt success is nee
essary to prevent serious embarrass-
ment from other quarters. From
present Indications, the Turkish gen.
erals will act on the defensive on the
EpirOte frontier, where the Greeks are
very active, and will concentrate for
aggressive action as rapidly as posi-
BILE on the eastern frontier. The great
battle or battles of the war, therefore,
may be expected to be fought in the
neighhorhood Of Larissa, after the
Turks have forced the mountain pass
es above, in which the fiercest fighting
OF the last two days has occurred.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21
Cuba Libre,

Cuba librel" Hear our daughter DER the wa.
ter bravey cry,
While the smoke that never falters from her
affairs stains the sky,
While the aged, and the children. and the wo.
men, stricken, Ieel.
cuba hbre!" is their answer to the tyrant's
fatal steel.
Cuba librel' At her option, by adoption. she
is ours;
Bound to us by cords of freedom migbtier than
earthly powers.
She is hoping she is cropping, through the
murk of slavery's air.
Shall we by our deafness drive her tn tho
silence OF despair
Cuba librep' shouts Maceo riding To a MAJ,
tyr's death.
Cuba fbre!" smiles Bandera victor in his
latest breath.
"Cuba, wilt thou bow thv head IN ro,,.,
promises relyg"
"Cuba libre!" Hear nation SAVING sbe ,yo-1d
rather die
Scuba libre!" Hear the mountains echo hack
the patriot boast
"Cuba libre!" sing the waves along two
thousand miles of coast.
Der the water hear our daughter s.1,iro.
Mother frcm thy brow
have caught the rays of freedom You NAV
not disown me now!'
Valiant daughter, DER the water we bave
heard the moving voice,
And the glory of thy story makes a na+rio+
land rejoicel
Five and forty stars of ours salute thee oar
the tumbling sea;
Pledge their forces in their courses fill tbv
single star is free.
Charles Il. Crandall in New York Press,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21
KISSED BY LAFAYETTE.
A Pleasant Incident of Old Days Recalled
by q Recent Death.

A Pleasant Incident of Old Days Recalled
by Recent Death.
Mrs. Orson M. Taylor, who died re-
Gently in New York at the age of 81
years, was principal in a pleasant in
cident that occurred during the last
visit of General Lafayette to this coun-
Try.
Mrs. Taylor was Mary Ann White,
daughter of Charles Calvert White, a
merchant i'll Georgetown, D. C. She
was years old when she was selected to
present to General Lafayette bouquet
as token from the residents of George
town.
When the barouche in which the mar
quis rode with his son and President
Monroe passed her, little Miss White,
mounted Oh a step, handed the flowers
to the nations distinguished guest,
whereupon General Lafayette, after ac-
cepting the bouquet, bent over and kiss
ed the child in acknowledgment of the
token.
Mrs. Taylor was the mother of James
E. Taylor, an artist, who made many
pictures during the war; Mr.. Taylor
early in life visited Georgetown and
sketched the surroundings of his moth
er's home. With these sketches and
from descriptions of the visit of Gener-
al Lafayette given by witnesses he
painted the scene in which his mother
took prominent part.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21
POLICIES COMPARED.

The Advertiser, Judging, perhaps,
from It's own past experience, init
mates that THE TIMES, in its defense
of certain official acts of the may or
and council, is acting under the COM
mands Of seIf-iRteEest. FIFE TIMES,
however, has never been in such con-
dition that it could not afford 10 ex-
press It's opinions, in its own way,
and still reserves that right under any
and all circumstances.
From May l, 1896, when the present
management assumed charge of THE
TIMES, this paper has on every occa-
sion maintained that the city and
county administrations were doing
the very best in their power for the
good of the people. For eight months
this paper received not one item of
official patronage and no assurance of
any in the future. The course of THE
TIMES has been consistent throughout
with Its original expressed convic-
tions.
But the Advertiser, its impulses to Q
strong for its Judgment, suddenly be-
came, with the loss of the patronage
it had enjoyed, an organ for daily at
tacks on those people and those things
which it had previously commended
Thus it confesses the cause by the
manner of the effect; and thus, as THE
TIMES has shown, are its protests dis
credited and its sincerity impeached
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21

The old story of Prometheus is q
parable. Prometheus was on terms OF
intimacy with the gods. From them be
stole fire, and gave it to men. For this
sin lie was bound to the rocks of Mount
Caucasus, and vultures were set upon
him, They only ate his liver. This
grew again as fast as it was picked
away. Are his sufferlngs to be mag
ined?
Take modern Interpretation of the
parable. There is no cooking without
fire. In cooking and eating the mis-
chief lies. The stomach is Overtasked,
the bowels become clogged, they cannot
dispose of the food that is given them
The Impurities back up on the liver.
Then comes the vultures- the tOrments
of diseased liver. DIR. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery is more than equal
to the vultures Of dyspepsia and It's
kindred diseases. There is no more
need of suffering from dyspepsia than
there Is of hanging ones self. Sold
by all medicine dealers in the world
over.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21
LOVE AND A PARSON.
A Romantic Marriage Which Seemed Pre-
arranged by Providence.

Romantic Marriage Which Seemed Pre-
arranged by Providence.
A young attorney of Parkersburg, W.
Va, procured marriage license and
left for Limestone Hill, Writ county,
for the purpose of bringing his intend
ed bride to Parkersburg to be married
The couple started from the residence of
the girls parents and were overtaken by
a violent storm, which caused them to
seek shelter in farmhouse on the road
side.
Shortly after they were under cover
another traveller arrived and asked per-
mission to remain until the storm sub
sided. In short talk it developed that
he was the Rev. Mr. Stephens, on his
way to a church Oh his circuit, which
discovery so impressed the young cou-
pie that they concluded that the storm
was especially designed by Providence
for their benefit and concluded to get
married on the spot, which they did,
returning to the home of the brides
family the same evening. Exchange.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21
a STORY OF VOORHEES,.
The Tall Sycamore and His One Legged
Boy In Glue.

hoy Al DiASs
During the war the late Senator Voor-
bees of Indiana was not an ardent sup
porter of the Federal programme of hos
tilities, and this fact strongly initiated
against him when the war was over and
he was candidate for reelection to
congress. The cry of his political oppo,
nents was that he had not been right on
the war question, and combating this
allegation and placating the veteran
element were two of his hardest tasks
on the stump. About this time occurred
an incident that he often related years
later with great deal of enjoyment.
One day when he was speaking in his
own behalf he noticed that his most en-
thusiastic auditor was one legged man
clad in the familiar army blue. When
ever he made telling point in his
speech this one legged individual cheer
ed, waved his hands and enthusiastic
ally pounded on the floor of the hall
with his crutch. voorhees, was natural
ly pleased, and pausing in his speech
cordially invited 'his friend, the battle
SCARED veteran" to honor him by tax
ing seat on the stage.
The one legged man stumped forward
noisily and took chair beside Voor-
hees, who continued his speech, win
ming, as before, the boisterous plaudits
of his new found admirer.
A few minutes later Voorhees, deftly
worked around to the main issue of the
campaign and paid his respects to the
people who were criticising his war rec
ord. He warmed to his work with his
celebrated eloquence, and whenever he
paused for breath the one legged man
fairly splintered the stage in his out
bursts Of crutch enthusiasm.
''They say" cried Voorhees,, "that
was not right on the war and that am
not loyal to the veteran, but my friend
i'll blue here-my friend who left leg
on the field of battle-knows better than
that. He knows where I stood and
where I stand today, fellow citizens.
By the way, my friend" the Tall Syca-
more continued, sin what battle did
you lose your leg?"
"Battle" cried the one legged man.
II didn't lose that leg i'll battle l
lost it in a sawmill -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21

The Advertiser seems to beneve that
THE TINES and the Call are linked in
an editorial copartnersh p. The editor
of the Advertiser is sadly in need of
ocular treatment. lie sees things that
do not exist, which is d dangerous af-
fiction to a newspaper man,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21

The operator of one of the picture
making machines at the Corbett- Fitz-
simmons fight was Mortified to dIscOv-
err, when he developed the negatives,
that the pictures disclosed only the
various. movements of Dan Stuart's
hiob hat
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21
MIR. Gratebar to Philip.

Philip" said Mr.. Gratebar, cal
ways write plainly, so that what you
write can be read. And above all things
make your signature Enthusiastically
clear. Thus, even on paper, you will
continue to look everybody square i'll
the eye. New York Sun.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-21

THE removal of the remains of Gen
eral Grant was an impressive spectacle
IN itself, but it VIII be eclIpsed next
Tuesday, when the representatives OF
all nations gather around the last rest
ing place of the famous general.