davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-26
CAMP BRUNER.
Flag Raising and Exercises There
This Afternoon.

About eighty men of Captain w. A.
Desborough's Battery A Of Hart's Br.-
gade went into camp at Agricultural
Park yesterday. They are quartered
in the saddling paddock north of the
grand stand. where the men are quite
comfortable.
Captain Desborough has about 175
men on his roll, but some are residents
of other localities and have not arrived
in camp. Yesterday Miss Sadie Horn
presented the command with a small
battery flag, or guidon
The battery's large flag will be run
up at o'clock this afternoon with ap-
propriate ceremonies. Rabbi j. l..
Levy will deliver a patriotic discourse.
and Alvin j. Bruner will deliver an
address to "The Flag" The full pro-
gramme is as follows:
Introduction, by Captain w. "A. Des-
borough. address, "The Flag" A. J.
Bruner; recitation. Miss Pearl Bald
win; Patriotism" Rabbi j. Leonard
Levy of Philadelphia; song. by choir of
Presbyterian Church,; address, H.
Weinstock; rbenediction, Rev. r. j.
Johnston.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
BURGLAR DAVIS OWNS UP.
FoKCED TO ADMIT MANY ROB-
berries.
He Makes Confession That Re-
moves Suspicion From an
Innocent Man.

Frank Davis, the man who is ac-
cused of having committed numerous
burglarieS throughout Sacramento
County during the past year, appeared
an Judge Hart's court yesterday after
noon and pleaded guilty to having bur-
Slarized the blacksmith shop of John
Davies near Florin.
He had previously entered a plea of
not guilty, but being convinced that
Sheriff Johnson and County Detective
Max P. Fisher had unearthed lot of
goods stolen by him and sold in junk
stores in Stockton, he concluded that
he could no longer expect to convince
jury of his innocence. So he asked
District Attorney Ryan to accept plea
of guilty.
When asked by the court if that was
his wish, the prisoner replied, Yes,
Your honor, 1 am guilty, and 1 wish to
state that my right name is w. H. Sas-
SEN"
Monday morning at O'Clock was
fixed as the time for passing sentence.
Later in the day Davis was taken by
Detective Fisher to the District Attor-
ney's office, where he said he stood
ready to confess all his lawless acts
The District Attorney told Davis that
If he wished to make any statement he
would have to do so voluntarily, as no
Inducements could or would be held out
to him for any statement he might see
lit to make.
Davis then went on and admitted not
only all the burglaries which Sheriff
johnson and County Detective Fisher
had traced to his door. but likewise
cleared UP a burglary in the eastern
part of the county of which an inno-
cent
cused
District Attorney Ryan had from the
start believed in the old mans inno-
cence, and was highly elated at being
able to prove him guiltless
Some three months ago a farmer
called at the District Attorneys office
and wanted a search warrant against
one of his neighbors. who had recently
worked for him, stating that he felt
convinced his harness had been stolen
by the old man referred TO. and that he
had discharged him for that reason
Mf Ryan, on learning the old mans
identity, at once dispatched Detective
Fisher to investigate the case. and the
latter found that while there may have
been some circumstances warranting the
suspicion that it was the old man who
had taken the harness, yet on a closer
investigation the detective became
convinced that he was entirely inno-
cent The District Attorney also be-
came satisfied that some one else was
the real culprit, although the farmer
could in no way be induced to change
his first impression.
While ready to prosecute vigorously
those whom he believes to be guilty.
Mr.. Ryan prefers to thoroughly inyesti-
gate cases where mere suspicion ex-
lists, to the end that no man who is
really innocent may suffer. Hence he
had the old man taken to his office for
a close examination
On being Informed of the nature of
the rumor, the old man, overcome with
emotion. said to the officer: ITO think
The record-union., 1898-06-26
sacked-small Yellow. s1.25aLs5 per ctl

Sacked Small Yellow. s125Q1.s5 per ctl.
kk4nrEKS1; k4rE7K s. 2S4l, 3 s,212 4 per ell
M5DDL!NGs-s2 -s20Q22 per ton
6PHTER GffFFES oaHssy 500 5sgs5 per ton
than the whole article as to quality
OWheat0s2oa22 Oa9 % Ear,sy Wheat and 9af sis@2l
Clover, nominal; Stock, nominal; Com
pressed Wheat, $22Q4; do, Oat, s16QlS;
Tim95hy a,s99d ysr sl4@l5 lag: 80 New crop-Whea
Oat sl5@l7; Island Barley, sl3Q15; Alfalfa,
STRAW-6oas5c per bale.
HOPS-9Q121ac per 10.
BEANS-BayXos, ANS -s299@3; Butter. s175@
s2Soa2so; Pea, s17oqLso: Small White,
eye. $3as: Is: Red Kidney, s25oQ275
NeW ossc pe OLD IN
= ONIONs-4oM5oc per ctl for new red and
VEGETABLEsS-G Green Peas, &c per 10;
Green Peppers, easc per ib Asparagus,
Sl.5oqll5 per box for fancy, s14l.25 for
NO. and 4O46Oc for common; Garlic, 2Gl3c
per ID; Cucumbers. 5o@75c per box for
Squash. 50d75c per small box and S10l 25
for Bay; String Beans, 2g3c per 10; Egg
Plant, 10c per ID; Green Corn, 10a15c per
dozen in sacks and 20q25c per dozen for
Alameda crates.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-N green,
35SQ40c per small box and 75cQ$1 per large
box.
Apricots-Royal, 4OQ65c per box and
crate.
Berries-Strawberries, $5@S per chest for
Longworth in baskets and $2.506I4 chest
for large berries; Gooseberries, 1@11ac per
70 for common and 3a4c for English:
ries, So. 50Q6 per chest.
Cherries-Black 2O@30c per box;
l@f1sc per 10; do Black, 11a@S1ac per ID;
do Royal, 11aG3c per 10.
Currants-$2@3 per chest.
F'igSEBlack, 40cG$1 per box, including
single and double layer.
Peaches-4O@75c per box and 5OQ75c in
baskets.
Plums-4oaS5c per box and crate; Trag-
Us CITRUS rFIssi iFRufT-oranges, Ruff n.a25e per
box for Navels and 5oQS5c for Seedlings;
e Galifornia % Lemons, &ai.5o ;o~ for Common nm mt to
good, $1.75Q2.25 for choice and So for
TROPICAL FRU1T-Bananas. .1@2 per
smyrna Figs, 12a14c per rb; Persian
Dates S1qss PER Io for new crop
DC per fb for Royal, 7l4@sc for Moorpark;
a4sHs; sosSos, s&a4es q sos. sE Ss1ss; so-sos.
saefs sa; Sass WSits 4a5e 5aen io,e ss sBo1es
Peeled, 1041212c; PlumS, 41sQ5c for pitted
and 1AG19c for unpitted; Apples. 71sGSc
for eXap9rated and 41s@51sc for sundrted ,1 tes
per 10; 3-crown. &c; 4-crown, 31sc; London
fayers, $1Q1.10 per box; Seedless Sultanas,
41lc; Seedless Muscateles, 2%c.
-Creamory-Fancy. 1sc per
10; special brands, higher; seconds, TN
Q1sc Dairy-Fancy. lie; other grades. Is
Q161ac per 10.
fornia Cream Cheddar, &C; Young
America, 9@10c; Eastern, 12413c.
EGGS-Ranch, 15q17c per dozen; Store.
13114c per dozen; Eastern 13@15c.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 10911c per
10 for old; do young, o. per 10; Roost-
ers So. 500I4 for old, $6Q7.50 for young;
Brollers, $2Q3 for small and $3.5004 for
large; Fryers. $40l5; Hens. $3@4.5O; Ducks,
s3Q3.50 for old. $3Q4,50 for young; Geese.
75cG$1 per pair; Goslings, s1G1. .25 per pair;
81. 25Q1.50 for young.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Captain McClintock.

1t is said that Captain James J. Nc
Clintock, who was wounded in Fridays
battle near Santiago de Cuba, is Sac
ramento boy, a son of the old-time City
Auditor McClintock. The latter had
son who was a newspaper man in
Arizona some years ago.
The record-union., 1898-06-26

The Sixth Ward Republican Club was
organized last night with the following
officers: President, j. M. Henderson,
Jr.; Vice President, H. X. Johnson; A.
L. Dillon, Secretary; Emil Steinman,
Treasurer; n. Ruff, Sergeant-at-Arms; !;
Executive Committee-Al. Starr, D.
Stewart, j. A. Harvey, j. Haley and
j. G. Boyd.
G. T. Jones and VIM Sims addressed
the club. Forty-seven voters signed
the roll
The record-union., 1898-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, June 18th.
Morning Session-Belcher, 4c; G G Va.
21c: G e C, Sc; Justice, &c; Ophir, 1901Sc:
Jacket, 15c.
Closing Quotations-Alta, 4c; Alpha, 1c:
Andes. &c; Belcher. 4c. & B, 15c; Bull
Choilar &C; Confidence. 25c; c c Va, 1sc:
C Point, SC; H & N, soc: Justice, &c; Ken
tuck, 4c; Occidental CSC: Ophir. 17c: Over
man. 4c; Potosi, &c: Savage, Sc; Sierra Me-
vada. SC; Union, 15c; Utah, &c: 7 Jacket,
lie; standard, Q.6os
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Recruits for Battery g.

The eighteen men for Captain Cookies
Battery c, at Fort Candy, Or, did not
leave here on Friday night, as had been
intended. They went north on last
nights Portland Express.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
California Fruit Sales.

Porter Brothers sold yesterday Califor-
MIA fruit at following prices:
At Baltimore: Prunes-Tragedys, $1.40
al 80 per single crate; Simoni, H.76. Plums
Peach, $1.75 per single crate; Mikado,
$1.65; Abundance, $1.25: Royal Hative,
ST. 1OG115 Observation-Disclosures, $1.60
per single crate; Royals, $L25Q150.
Peaches-Hales Early, 90c9$1 per box;
Alexanders, S5Q90c. Cherries-Royal
AnneS, S5c per box.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Jelly Glasses.

We are selling a splen-
did Jelly Glass at $50
per dozen. This glass can
be used as a tumbler as well,
and it will stand the hottest
water without cracking.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to Dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 61ac; second quail
VEAL-51406c for large and 6Q71ac per
10 for small.
MUTTON-Wethers. 711c; Ewes, 707hc
per fb.
.LAMB-S0S1ac per 10.
ePORK-Iive Hogs, 5Q6Ac per 10 for
medium, 4G4Ac for small and 41a04Zc for
large; dressed. 614Q8c per 10.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT MARKET OFF. AND
QUOTATIONS LOWERED.
Barley Weak, With a Decline in
Prices Both for Spot
and Options.
San Francisco I,,re ozth

San Francisco, June 25th.
Wheat is off to-day, both at Chicago and
here, futures dropped several cents and
spot is also quoted lower; no wheat ar
rived to-day. Barley is weak and lower
for both spot and options light arrivals
No changes in Oats; trade is nearly at a
standstill; none arrived to-day. Nothing
new in corn; no receipts and the market
is quiet. Rye is quiet, weak and lower.
There seems to be determination on
the part of some dealers to break the
hay market; there is a great difference OF
opinion among the various dealers as to
prices; our figures reflect the views of
the majority with no axes to grind; old
hay is narrowed down to two or three
varieties; the market is dull at present,
as nobody cares to be stocked up over
the holidays.
Apricots and peaches are weaker; quite
a lot of both were taken for shipment;
Figs arrived late; those on hand early
brought good prices. There is good call
for lemons. but the market is bare; there
from the north for lemons, owing to the
at present. No sale for oranges. Black
cherries are higher for best loose; other
kinds, both loose and packed, are weak
With the free arrivals and the light
Cheese is plentiful and weak Eggs are
still moving slowly and prices are being
shaded; receipts are lighter than at this
time last year, though the amount on
hand is larger; of Eastern the receipts
are much heavier than for the CORE
spending time last year: the market last
year was couple Of cents lower than
now.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Ex-
tras, $5.25Q5.s5 per barrel; Bakers Extras.
$5@5.10.
WHEAT-Shipping is nominal at $12O@
$1.22h per ctl: Milling, $1.35@1.45
Brewing, nominal.
OATSPoor to fair. 81 .25Q1. .27h per ctl;
good to choice, $1,000. 35; fancy feed.
Milling $1.321aQ1. .371a; Surprise, $is5G1 40.
CORN-In bulk-Large Yellow, ]iQl.2.
per ctl; White. NQ1o2h; Mixed. s71scG$l.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Yesterdays Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipments yesterday were:
Cherries IA cars, apricots 311a. peaches
1874, plums GA, pears u; total 81 car
loads.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
New Citizen.

Julius Daniel. native Of Germany,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship
IN Judge Johnson's court. i
The record-union., 1898-06-26
BrOOns.

Get one of our Ioc
brooms. The biggest bar
gain out. We also have the
Ladies Delight at 25c. This
is a bargain. Made OF the
best Eastern corn and well
made.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Closing Grain Quotations,

New York. June 25th
WHEAT-July, 79c; September, re; De-
cember, 721ac.
Chicago, June 25th
WHEAT-June, soc; July, 71Nc; Septem-
Der, 66Ac; December. 66Ac.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
San Francisco, June 25th.
WHEAT-Decembe $1.23A: May, 127l
BARLEY-December S1l3L
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Closes With Fair Trade
in Produce Circles.
Sacramento. June 25t

Sacramento, June 25th
The week closed with a fair days trade
in local produce circles. Green corn was
| on sale to-day in limited supply. retail
ing at 35c per dozen.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. $3.50 per 100
lbs; $1.45 for 80 lbs.
FRUlI,TT,masoranges, Navels. 4o@5oc; Seed
lings, 2oqS0c; Lines. i0c: Lemons, 15Q25c;
Cocoanuts. 10c each: Bananas, 25c per doz
Grape Fruit. lbs for 26c: Apples. S1Q1 IS
per box: Strawberries, choice, 1Oc per bas-
ket; Cherries, Sc per ID; Apricots &c per
10; Currants. 35c per box; RaspDerries.
baskets for 15c; Green Apples, &c; Black
berries, baskets for 15c: Peaches. 3a4c
per 10.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-P 3Oc
per 10; Mountain. zoe; Valley Roll, zoe;
roll. Cheese-California 15c per ID: Young
America, lie: Eastern Creamery, 1502oc:
Genuine Swiss, 4oc; American Cheese. zoe;
VEGETABLES SC per fb:
Celery, DC per head; Caulifiower, 10c per
tatoes, &c per 10. sl5O per 100 lbs; Turnips.
ishes. Leek and Green Onions, Pic per
| tatoes, &c per 10; Chitory, 2 for Sc spin
ach. SC per 10; Roman, 2 for SC; Peas,
per 10; Summer Squash. SC per 10; Gresn
MEATS ~Beef-Pr.me Rib Roast. 2l4@
lloc; Chuck Roast, 1oc; .Rump, Sc; Brisket
Sc; Chuck Steak. 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops 15c; Roast Veal. 12c. Mutton--Leg.
1l01214c; Loin and Rib Chops, 1211c; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, &c. Pork
Sq12c per 10. Corned Beef SQ12]1c; Sau-
safse sags lf liam silasa isase sausage lS0 Bacon
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each; Spring. 500
each; Broilers, 25Q40c each; Tame Geese,
81 so each; Tame Ducks, 5Ol165c each: Tur-
keys. 15c for live and tic for dressed per
10.
EGGs-California. zoe per dozen, dozen
for 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Old Oat or Wheat
Hay. s1G1. 10; New Oat or Wheat Hay, 90c
Qs1; Alfalfa, new, first cutting, 75c old,
second or third cuttings. soc; Whole Bar
ley, $50; Ground Barley. 81. .55; Feed Oats,
8. .60Q1. 20; Middhngs, $1.15; Shorts, s1.10;
Bran, N05; Straw, 76Q80c; Corn. large.
o,;nd Hso; small; 9:arn H3S; Cracked Corn $40;
NUTS-New Walnuts 15c per 10; New
Almonds. l211c; New Brazils, 121zc; Pc
cans, 16c; F1lberts. 15c; Chestnuts. 15o per
GRANITE MINING cANDLEslo or.
6Ac; u OF, &c; IA OF, Tsc; 1s OF. SIC.
Eeeene 81 Es1a gsas o i7i Elsns stas 1se ae
Water White (bulk). 12c
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 or.
45c: Ii or. SIC; IA OF. SIC: l6 OF. nc.
Californ1a Dried Fruit.
NEW YORK. June 25.--california dried
fruits quiet. Evaporated Apples-Com..
dried prime, 915c; choice, 9hc; fancy, 10c.
Prunes@Q8kc. Apricots-Royal, 81zQ10c;
Moorpark, 10d12c. Peaches-Unpeeled. 6Q
Sc; peeled, 12Q16c.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Sixth Ward Republicans.

ciple of strategy points that way, and
/ hear no one of a contrary opinion"
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Coal Oil Stoves.

We are selling one burner
Coal Oil Stoves at 45c. We
also have the Florence at
Soc, the Puritan at Soc and
the latest stove, the Triumph,
at oOc.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
COUNTRY TRIPS

hyrtfavellng Salesmen to points
mot reached by rail must be
made by rig. We make q spe-
cialty of these rigs. VISU STA
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Wash Boilers.

No. 7 Tin Wash Boilers at
6oc. We also have the Gal
vanized Iron and Never Rust
Wash Boilers from 81 and
upward.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Salt Dishes,
Very Pretty Shapes.

Round Salt Dishes at &c
Square at &c and scalloped
a beautiful pattern, at 7c
These are all bargains, as we
are cleaning out the stock.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Child's Sets of Knife,
Fork and Spoon.

A good silver plated knife.
fork and spoon in case, and
all for 25c. 1t will last a
child for years. Only a few
left.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Rubber Hose 3-4,
3-ply, at &C per foot.
Gem Pans,
8 holes, at SC.

This week we have placed
on sale some 8 dozen of g.
hole heavy pressed gen pans
at SC. The regular price is
IOC.
The record-union., 1898-06-26

We don't sell you good goods
one day in the week and fool
you with trash for the balance.
We want your steady day-by-
day trade, so we sell you steady
day-by-day goods. y y y y
The record-union., 1898-06-26
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, June 25-California dried
fruits quiet. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 6QSc; prime wire tray, 9Q91kc; wood
dried primss ssc cnoice sAc fancy 1Sc:
Moorpark, 10G12c. Peaches-Unpeeled. 60
Sc: peeled 12M16c
The National tribune., 1898-11-10

My doubts were gradually removed, and
my fai h in Christians re-established; but
/ never sufficiently recovered from my
feelings of disgust towards that partlcu-
lar Chaplain to ever again be able to per-
suade myself to listen to a sermon dellv-
cred by him, or to attend any religious
meeting at which he presided.
l always looked upon him afterwards
as zone who had stolen the livery of
heaven to serve the devil in; mere
whited sepulcher, and unworthy the sacred
name of a minister of the Gospel.
RENEWAL OF THE BATTLE.
Night brought a cessation of hostilities
to the weary troops, but to neither side a
decided victory or defeat. Both armies
bivoua cked on the bloody field, within a
few rods of each other. There they lay
waiting for the morning light to decide the
contest.
The excitement and din of battle had
ceased; those brief hours of darkness
proved a sweet respite from the fierce
struggle of the day, and in the holy calm
of that midnight hour, when silence brood
ed over the blood washed plain, many
brave soldiers lay down on that CORY
field-"the weary to sleep and the wound
ed to die"
Sunday, the 1st of June, dawned beau
tifulIy, a day of haIlowed rest and prom
Use to the millions who rose to their de-
votions ere the bell called them to the
house of prayer; but not OF rest to the
weary, broken armies the drum beat
called from their wet and muddy peas
to renew the contest. >,
At quarter past 7 o'clock the battle
again commenced, and ragged fiercely I'M
The National tribune., 1898-11-10

til about noon. Both armies fought with
determination and heroic bravery unit
the rebels were compelled to yield, and
victory once more perched upon the ban
nerS OF the National troops.
| came on the field about 10 o'clock, and
remained until the close of the battle, but
could do little more than look upon the
terrible scene. Gen. Mcclellan was on
the field when / arrived. | saw him ride
along the entire battlefront, and if / had
not seen him | could not have long re-
manned in ignorance OF his presence;
for the cheers from all parts of the Fed
eral lines told as plainly as words could
express that their beloved commander
was with them amid that desperate strug
gle for victory.
1t was terrible slaughter-more than
$1,000 lay upon the field. 1t was enough
to make angels weep to look down upon
that field of carnage. The dead and
wounded Of the enemy fell into the
hands of the Unionists, which added
fearfully to the labors OF that exhausted,
battleworn army.
On the evening of the Sd of June Gen.
Mcclellan issued the following address to
his troops, which was read dress
parade and was received with tremen-
dous cheering
ADDRESS TO THE ARMY.
"Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac
have fulfilled at least a part OF my
promise to you. You are now face to face
The National tribune., 1898-11-10

Sorrow, and then, with heavy heart
and aching limbs, l returned again to the
mill.
All that weary night my heart burned
with indignation, and | seemed endowed
with supernatural powers of endurance,
for when morning came and found me
still at my post, without having tasted
food for "a hours, | felt stronger and
fresher than / had done the day before.
A sTUMBLING-BLoCK.
My two young sick friends had been
persuaded TO lie down, and were now fast
asleep, side by side with the wounded.
But where was the Chaplain? What had
become of him? He had escaped with the
earliest dawn, without so much as in
quiring whether the men were dead or
alive. This was the conduct of a man
who professed to be a faithful fol-
lower of Him who went about doing good
This was man whom l had reverenced
and loved as a brother in Christ. Oh,
what stumbling block that man was to
my SOUL for weeks and months Satan
took occasion TO make this severe
temptation and trial to me.
/ was tempted TO Judge every Christian
by that unholy example, and to doubt the
truth of every Christian experience which
heard related from time to time. But,
thank God had the example of my faith
full friend, Mr.. B, TO counterbalance
this, and by Gods grace | was enabled TO
rise above this temptation.
The National tribune., 1898-11-10
THE MAN WHO LIVED.
He should have been dead.
But he wasn't, BECAUSE

"There's nothing succeeds like success"
There is no withstanding the living argu-
ment of the man who should be dead, who
isn't dead, but who would be dead, but for
a preserving medicine. That's about the
way 1t seemed to strike Editor Lawrence,
of the Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Ohio. He
was afflicted with one of those colds that
have, thousands of times over, eliminated
in corsump tion, when not promptly cured.
In this condition he met a friend, con-
sumptivc, whom he had not expected to
see alive. The cousumptive friend recon-
mended DR.. ]. c. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for the editors cold. on the ground that 1t
had helped him wonderfully" 1t helped
the editor just wonderfully, giving
"almost instant relief" But read his
letter:
"About two months ago, I was afflicted
with bad cold, and. meeting friend, he
advised the use of Ayers Cherry Pcctora al
which, he claimed, had helped him won
derfully. AS he was a consumptive, whom
had not expected to see alive for several
years, concluded there must be merit in
this preparation. / accordingly bought a
couple of bottles, one of which keep on
my desk all the time. This is certainly
the best remedy for a cold ever used. IT
gives almost instant relief, and the J. c.
Aver Co. are to be congratulated on posses
The National tribune., 1898-11-10

sing the formula for such a very vaiusbfs
rcmedy."-W. H. LAWRENCE, Editor, The
Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Ohio
&
Keep bottle of DR.. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral handy, on the desk, in the Office, on
the shelf or in the closet at home. and you
will have at hand remedy that Is capable
at any time of saving you suffering, money,
and even life. There IS no maisdy so
prolific of evil results as neglected cold.
There is no medicine so promptly effective
in curing a cold and absolutely eTadicatiEg
its effects, as DIR. Ayers Cherry Pcctorsl.
Every traveller should carry it. Every
household should keep it. II cures every
variety OF cough, and all forms OF lung
and throat trouble Asthma, bronchitis,
Group, and whoopiug cough, are promptly
cured by 1t. and it has in many cases over
come pulmonary diseases in aggravated
forms, when all other remedies failed to
help and physicians gave no hope of cure
Those who for convenience have wanted q
smaller sized bottle OF DIR. Ayers Cherry
Pcctoral, can now obtain il of their dealer
in half size bottles, at half price-Socerts.
Send for DIR. Ayers Curebook, and read
more of the cures effected by this remcdv.
The book contains 100 pages, and is sent
free, on request, by the J. c. Aver Co..
Lowell. Mass.
The National tribune., 1898-11-10
~ Nurse and Spy
- The Adventures of Woman in Hos.
M%A pitfalls, Camps and Battlefelds
1%2T N s. E EDMoNDs.
BY s. EMMA E. EDMoNDS.

No, he had not gone. There he lay or
the floor, upon which was quantity O
hay, wrapped up in his blanket, apparent
ly unconscious that there was any such
thing as suffering in the world. Oh, how
| wanted TO go to him, quietly lay my hanc
on him, and say: Chaplain, will you
be SO kind as to take the saddle from my
horse; ii has been on since early morn
ing, and | am not able to take it off. .
Not that | cared particularly for having
the saddle removed, but just for sake OF
having "Reb" bring the Chaplain TO his
senses, and give him little shaking up,
so that he might realize that these were
wartimes, and that consequently it was
out of the question for Chaplains in the
army, especially in time of battle, to
Be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease;
While others fought to win the prize, {.
And sailed through bloody seas.
But instead of doing so / sat down and
wept bitter tears of disappointment and