The Medford mail., October 12, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

CALENDAR OF DISCONTENT.
; SPRING.' ' ' V
Too well I know you. Sprint, na to re
train
My foolish must from ill uch flattering
vain
Aa "mild" and "gentle" lest I bo repaid
Kven as Mnrsyas or old. and flayed.
This time by ley trail and cutting sleet.
Instead 1 pray your going may be llect,
That soon J may forgot and drowse away
Mtr wenrlnoss beneath dear Summer'!
away.
SUMMER.
Insufferable season of the aun.
When will your endless reign of flro be
doneT
When will your noisy Insect court take
flight?
Tour orchestra that rests not day or
nlirhi:
Tour armies with unconquerable stings:
"When will they tlee what for do they have
WlllCVS?
How long before brave Autumn with a
v .shout.
Will succor me and put them all to routt
ACTUM!.
Tou dismal mourner, wuillntr by the bier
Of Summer dead. wl;h lamentations drear,
Driving me frantic ever and anon.
With remlntwenoes cf Summer gone.
Now mlmlclng her tenderest ulra and tones,
Now harrowing me with horrid shrieks and
groans.
Were rood old Jolly Winter only here,
I'd soon forget you and your evil cheer!
WINTER.
If oar y lmposterl with mock Jovial air,
Tou took the green earth prisoner unaware
Aa pinioned the trees that moan and, call
To spring to free them from your ley thrall.
You msnacted the stream who iuks In vain
To loose himself from your relentless chain.
And I my heart is sad. my lyre is dumb,
Mild, gentle Spring ohl will you never
comet
Oliver Herford, In Scrlhner's,
Orlffln of Hurrah.
Mr. W. J. Spratley thinks there can
be S3 doubt that the Ejryptiifti soldier
ia ancient times weut into the bnttle to
the inspiring cheerof the"Hoo Ra! Hoo
Ka! Uoo Ra!" And it the average
-questioning man asks why. he replies
with this: "Because Hoo Ha (in the
tongue of the Tbotmes and the
Kameses) means 'the King! the Sing
"Poor
Health"
Is the worst kind of poverty. However
xich a woman may be, if her health is
"poor" she is poor indeed. She has no
appetite for food and the choicest dishes
cannot' tempt her. She turns and tosses
through a restless night on a couch
which might woo an empress to slumber.
She has no strength for household cares,
. xk delight in social pleasure. She sits
perked up in a glistering grief wearing
golden sorrow." She is a wife and
mother. But she has no happiness in
other relation. She knows her husband's
life is set in tunc and time to the minor
Music of her own misery. If her child
langhs -or cries her nerves quiver with
pain.
Ask such a woman if she would like to
lie well; to be her husband's comrade.
Iter child's playmate. Could there be
bat one answer?
Such a woman can eet well if she will.
All her symptoms indicate a diseased
condition of the delicate womanly or
ganism. Cure that condition and the
'woman will be lifted up to the full en
joyment of health.
In ninety-eight cases ont of every hun
dred Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
ill cure womanly diseases, will restore
the womanly health. It has cured tens
' of thousands of women many of whom
had been given up by physicians and
friends. It is essentially a medicine for
.woman's ills. It dries enfeebling drains.
It heals inflammation and ulceration. It
cures female weakness and bearing down
pains. It tranquilizes the nerves, re
stores the appetite and gives refreshing
sleep.
"Favorite Prescription" diners from
almost all other medicines put up for
woman's use in that it contains no alco
hol and is entirely free from opium, co
caine and all other narcotics. It is in
"the truest sense of the term a letn
ferance medicine.
A Constant Sufferer.
I had been a constant sufferer from uterine
disease for five year." write J. A- BteorU. of Van
kee Dam, Clay Co., Wert Virginia, "and for six
months previou to talcing your medicine I was
aot out of my room. Could not walk or stand,
there was such pain and drawing in left side
ad bearing down weight in region of uterus,
accompanied with soreness. 1 suffered con
jBtantly with headache, paiu in back, shoulders,
rm and chest; had palpitation, nervous prostra
tion, constipation, dizziness, ringing in ears:
could not sleep, and breathing was so difficult at
f 'times I could not He down. Words fail to de
, scribe my sufferings when I wrote to you for
I advice. In a short time I received a kind letter
.from you telling me I would be greatly bene
, !9ted, if not entirely cured, by the use of Dr.
, Pierce ') Favorite Prescription. When I had taken
oe bottle of the 'Prescription,' together with Dr.
.rierce's Pleasant Pellets nnd the local treatment
whkhTou advised, I could walk (with the sup
port oia cane), the drawing and pain in side and
bearing down weight were not so bad, and when
I bad taken three bottles of the medicine the
pertsds were regulated, I was not so nervous,
' could sleep well, and the pain in side Add bear
1 fag down had vanished. I have taken six bot
i ties of ' Favorite Prescription,' two of ' Golden
Alsdiottl Discovery' and four vials of 1 Pellets,'
(Bdmy health is belter at this time than it has
' Iwcn In five years.
"With grateful thanks for your kind advice,
mnd with best wishes."
Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are a
most effective laxa
jtive for women.
They cure bilious
ness and sick head
ache.
siNBewrxwiiw
The Only Way 1
IT was past midnight, and Edwnrd
Ilurcoinbe, the famous uotor-iiiun-iiger,
snt brooding over ihc tire. The
sillily lamp was turui'il low, for lie
found a dull I ifli I ilivu riu lly assisted
his meditation),, uud he was jmriii'U
larly anxious to arrive at some tlt'ttnile
dcdMim U)un H perplexing question
dint faced him that evening. Tile sud
den illness of both mi lmllsieiiaLile
member of his cuinpmiy timl the under
study had left lilm in iiserioiisdileimim.
for who could replace the absent play
er? It was n part that required special
mid peculiar abilities, mill he luul al
ready iiicnluib, ticked ull' the mimes of
it l. izcn or so men as belli); quite
adapted for the vacant role, when he
heard the sound of some one rushing
up the stairs, lie slarteu unit ruse to
his feet, for his family had long since
retired to vesU
Quick 1 hide me; they're coming!"
A man bad swung open the door, closed
it atler him, and burst into the room
panting and out of breath, his hair dis
heveled, and a bright gleam iu bis
eyes.
"What's the matter?" queried Utir-
co m lie, hurriedly, "How did you get
here?"
The visitor hesitated, and looked at
him queerly.
"The door was open, they were after
me, and 1 ran in. They say I'm mad,
but I'm uot. By God! I'm rot mad!
Not mad yet vet!" And he burst into
a scream of laughter whieh would have
been heard all over the house bad not
the room been sound proof. Ilurcoinbe
had had it made so purposely, as he now
remembered to his consternatiou.
"Any fool could tell that, replied
the actor, coolly, with the air of one
receiving an expected visitor. "Hut
there's no occasion to hide. You're aa
safe here as anywhere."
Again the man looked at him aseerly,
detecting with the sharp wits of lun
acy the double entendre iu his words.
"Sir, 1 believe you; but you don't
know what I've been through. Mad!
They would wish me mad! They've
yearned for it, prayed for it, but I'm not
madl Tell me, I'm not mad!"
He had drawn closer to Hurcombe.
who took advantage of the change of
position to edge nearer the electric
bell, which, if be could but reach, would
arouse the household.
"My dear sir, I've already told you
you're laboring under a delusion in
supposing nnytbing's wrong with your
mental balance. Sit down a moment
and I'll get you some refreshment:
I you're tired, doubtless." And he went
to oien the door, but it was locked.
Ilurcoinbe glanced back at the man.
His only reply wns a cunning smile
which overspread his countenance.
"1 see you've tnken the trouble to
fasten the door," said the manager.
"That's as well our conversation will
be more private." And inwardly trem
bling, he tit a cigar and sat down.
"You've something to tell me, of
course?" said Hurcombe presently.
He knew all madmen had stories to re
late, and that it humored them to listen.
It was also a method of gaining time.
"YesU Do you know what it is to
love to hate?"
The actor smiled. He did on the
stage.
"To love is to hate," continued the
nocturnal intruder, who, following
Hurcombe's example, had now drawn
p a chair to the fire opiHisite him. "I I
have both loved and hated. A year
ago 1 worshiped the most beautiful
woman 1 or any man ever set eyes upon.
I wooed her. We were married, and
settled down in the country to a joy
ous existence, for I had enough to
keep us both iu comfort in a modest
way. My wife adored me, uud we were
as happy as the days were long till he
Ihe madman glared at his host as if
the object of his vengeance sat before
bun iu the flesh.
"He was handsome, fascinating, with
a look that killed women. He carried
everything before him, and .broke
henrt.s as easily as you or I would
knork down ninepins; and my wife fell
with the rest. One day I had been to a
village a few miles off, reaching home
just after dusk. Muriel did not run to
the tate ns usual to meet me, and I hnd
a dim. hazy perception thnt something
was wrong.
"I ran upstairs into every room, but
Muriel wns not there. Our servant was
out, so 1 could not question her; but
when I entered the dining-room 1 no
ticed a scrap of paper lying ou the
table. It took it up eagerly; it simply
bore the words: Ciood-by, nnd was in
his handwriting. How 1 cursed him!
"Had Muriel written the note, it
would have been diifereut; but that he
should pen those words what monk
ery 1 Like one demented, I cursed
everything; 1 called on Heaven lo
strike him dead, and the woman too
my wife!
" "Sir, if I have ever been mad, I was
mnd at that moment. The roomveou
fined, stilled me. 1 clinched my hands
and could have torn down the very
wails with my finger nails. 1 had su
perhuman strength; if heeds have
been, I would have lifted the world and
hurled it at my wife and her lover!
"Rushing out of the house, 1 saddled
my mare and rode oil. it was London
that they had gone to; the last train
had left a couple of hours since, and
there was not another till the morn
ing. To wait, was impossible, Jt was
more than 40 miles, but I should not
be long after them."
Kdward Hurcombe, absorbed in the
man's narrative, listened intently, al
most forgetting the whole thing wus
the invention of a madman. How
graphically he described the scene.
, "Why couldn't lunatics be octorg?" he
thought.
t "That ride I shall never forgot," oon
itlDued the other. "On 1 flew, vrging
l v i- - . . .: ,
I my horse furiously. A devil teemed be
hind me, and crledi 'On! on to the be
trayerl On!' 1 laughed as though the
uotiou was a splendid joke. It tickled
my fancy so. Out on I The hedges
swept past inn, the dust rose behind ma
In clouds. Tho village ran by my side
like some moving panorama, and tho
slurs peeped out in the heavens. It wits
Saturday night, and I passed through
a busy town. The. main street was
crowded, but I Hew by. A littlu child
rushed iieross the road, and my horse
trampled it under his hoofs. Hut I
could not mop. 'On! on!' whispered
the devil; 'what matters a child's life?'
Presently,- when 1 reached the open
country again, my horse stumbled and
fell. 1 was thrown to the ground. My
horse was dying. I wept, for I loved
that mare. Muriel used to love her,
too. llow often had her dainty lunula
caressed her sleek and glossy coal! My
journey was ended, it seemed. Hut,
no; a horseuiau came filling heedless
ly upon us, for the nighl was dark, and
stumbled over the form of my steed.
He was throwu. 1 helH'd tho beast to
its feet again, mounted it and rode on.
"The wind was, rising, and presently
a spot or two of rain brga'i to fall; tho
sky became overcast. A florin? l'er
haps so, and all the better, for was not
my heart stormy also? I crossed a
stretch of moorland, and then the rain
began to tour. I rode on. Not a star
shone now, the way was dark; the
wiud howled, the thunder roared,
"A few more miles and I wus not yet
off the heath. Soaked to the skin, 1
mcchauically saw the trees swaying iu
the fierce wind nnd heard the branches
creaking and croaking to the tune of:
'Onl on!' Now and again forked
lightning flashed through the lendeu
sky, illuminating the sparkling rain
then all wns black once more.
"Ami then suddenly my horse slipped
1 had collided against some vehicle
which remained stationary iu the road.
The force of the collision unseated me,
nnd I groped around the covered car
riage like a blind man feeling in the
dork, and then lighted upon the closed
door. We were iu the very center of
the lonely heath, miles from any lull
itntion. Could it menu highway rob-
bery? I "
"I tremblingly touched the handle of Ished, looked up quickly,
the carriage door, 'Who's that?' cried The man was smiling quite naturally
a man's voice above the thunder, I : and sanely.
started and shivered. Merciful heuvenl "Mr. Uurciimbc," he said, "as you've
the man! My body on tire, my eyes ' repeatedly assured me, "I'm perfectly
burning ao with fever, 1 made uo reply, i sane."
but peered in, and at that moment the "What!" gasped the manager,
sky burst Into a brilliant radiance. 1 astounded at hearing his own nnnu. pro
started back that pale, wan fuce in nouneed.
the corner of the carriage which the I "I'm sane," repented the man. "1
lightning had illumined it was my trust you'll excuse the trick I've played
wife's! , upon you, a trick brought about by
" 'Muriel, Muriel!' I shrieked. necessity and the urgency of my case.
"There was no answer. 'An actor, I're been out of an cngiigc-
" 'Muriel, Muriel!' 1 shrieked again, men! for mouths: uud, hearing tills
tut stilt there was no response, oiid
the eyes of my darling remained ateudi
ly fixed into vacuuvy.
"With u pnssion that uenrly tore roe
asunder I cried out to the mau, who,
neeming half-dazed, had the while leen
gazing at her U'nderly, clunping Iter
cold, lifeless hand.
'You've killed -her I You've killed
her!' ,
"lie turned into fury at that.
" Tve not! he cried. 'I swear by God,
I've uot! The lightning struck heron
hourago! j
" 'It's a lie! I screamed, and my voire
seemed to pierce beyond the din of the
elements; anil, gripping him by the
throat, 1 dragged him from the carriage
and sirungltil him till he was dead!
"And Unit is all. I reverf.nlly cov
ered Muriel up and tied, but since the a
the villain's relatives have been on my
track. Tbt-y say I killed him that I'm
mad. Du.cm, scores of times they've j
nearly had me, and ilark, they're com
ing now!"
ilurcoinbe. who during the recital
had remained spellbound, moved un
easily in his chair.
"I hciir nothing," he said at Inst; and
then, recovering himself, adroitly
turned tn ring the electric bell, lint the
, . 1 , ... .
calm that the aclor-mauager,
M
Nothing
in the
rns
World
has such a r&oord for ab
solutely curing female Ilia
and kidney troubles as
has Lydla E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Medicines thai are ad'
vertlsed to euro every
thing cannot be specifics
for anything.
Lydla E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound will
not cure every kind of Ill
ness that may afflict men,
women and children, but
proof Is monumental that
It will and does cure all
the Ills peculiar to women
This Is a fact Indisput
able and can be verified
by more than a million
women.
It you are sktk don't ex
periment, take tho medi
cine that has the record
of the largest number of
cures.
hi 41 It. Plakhws sUO. C, Lyaa, Mm.
jJSdlss
Tho Kind You Unvo Always
lit uno for ovor 0 yurs,
- uud
Mtmul miporvtNlon hIiico Ms Inl'utuiy.
t4C4&. All.vur .,.1 ...... I.. .1.1..
Ail (Jotmtoi lolls, linltiilliiiis imd " JuNl-iiH-good" tiro lint
lOxporlnuMits tlmt ti'lllo with uud oiitlunuw (ho Imiilth of
lntlints ami Children Kxporloiiuo iiruIiihI Kxpoiiiiiont.
What is CASTOR I A
Castorla Is a hnrmlcsH substitute for Custor Oil, l'uro
Korlo, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is ricusnnU It
t'ontuliis neither Opium, Morphine nor othnr Nurcotlo
dtibsUtiive. Its ago Is Its gutiruiitoe. It destroys Worm
and allays Fovorlshiioss. It euros Dlurrlium and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teothlnjr Troubles, euros Constipation
mid Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stonuu'h and Bowels, giving; healthy uud natural sloop,
Tho Children's Fauacca Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE
Bears the
y7 Sears the Signature of :
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TM CIMTAUM MHNH. Tf MIMI I1UI1, NSW TORS MTV.
morning of the iiliieKhof two incmtM.'rs
of your company. I determined I would
either secure tue engagement or end n
life of poverty off Wateilnu bridge. All
dny nt the theater I've been trying lo
get your cur, but no one would take up
my name. 1 lookrd too seedy, I Mip
pusc. The thing was hopclchs, and I
walked toward the river: but the wit
ter looked uo cold. If you hnd only been
able to gite tin a chance I felt I should
hnve proved a siict-ebS in the part, which
Is uu unlike Ibc one I've been nhHumirig
now. Desperation drlws a mun to
strange things, and 1 ren!vcd upon a
bold course. An hour ago I saw you
enter here, when by n lucky circum
stances you omitted to fasicn the door
securely. The rest you know. sir. It's
an engugement I want noi charity."
Kdwnrd Hurcombe gruhped tho situ
ation nt oner, nnd his eyes were dim.
for he was n mau of warm sympathies.
"My boy.' be said, rising and taking
the other's hand, "you've solved tho
very problem 1 was considering when
you so unceremoniously entered. The
pnrt's yours, and good luck go with it."
Chicago Timcs-llenild.
Tall Urlde and (iroun.
. An eccentric wedding took place re
cently at St. I'cter's cliurcli. New York,
ice bo .when n artillery otllcer named I.nl-ston-
jlowny wns married to 11 lady named
Mnrtlin Washington. The linppy pair,
the bridesmaids, the best man, the pas
tor, Mr. Roche, and IS brother oHicers
of the bridegroom, who were present,
were over six f"et high. In order to
preserve the record in . its complete
ness no others were udml'tei)
Ho L0ns;-llstnpe Wooer.
Kudyard Kipling's maternal grand
father was Kev. Oenrge E. Macdonald,
It is related of him that in the days
when he was courting the lady whom
he . afterwards married the father-ln-law-to-be
an aged Methodist, with ex
tremely strict notions In regard to the
proprieties wus injudicious enough on
one occasion to enter the parlor with
out gi ving any wa i'ni ng of li is approach.
The consequence wus Unit he found
the sweethearts occupying a single
chair. Deeply shocked by the spec
tacle, the old mun solemnly snid: "Mr.
Macdonald, when I was courting Mrs.
Drown she sat on one side of the room
and I on the other," Maedonald's re
ply was: "That's what I should have
done had I been courting Mrs. Urown."
Wheeler & Wilson Leads 'em all.
Tliero is not a sewing machine on the
market so deservedly popular as is the
Wheoler tk Wilson. It has no Biiporlom
and its equals aro ao scattering as never
to have been definitely located. The
Wheeler & Wilson has a rotating shut
tle, which is a groat improvement ovor
the Bliuttlo formorly In uso by It and
now used by othor machines. The
Wheoler & Wilson Is a machine that
Balls upon Its merits mid so Burn arc tho
manufacturers ot these moritB soiling
the machines that they are ulwiiya anx
ious to have parties tako them on trial.
John P. White l apent for thono ma
chines In Medlord. Ho wants you to
aall upon him before you buy.
In matters of final proof TnE Mail
will make out all pnperi necessary for
the commencement of proof free of
charge.
nought, mul which law boon
lms homo tho Nhrimturo of
lias boon iimtlo imiloi' IiIh nor-
CASTORIA ALWAYS
Signature
J. R. Harden, Prop.
Slinn on Snvi'ntti "trtn-t, opivieiu
Union I.ivery Stable.
SHAVING 10.
HAIR CUTTING 2 5
Give mti n trial and you will vonii
agitin.
GO EAST
VIA
snorrest m Quickest Line
TO
St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapulis,
. Chicago and all Points East.
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers,
Dining & Bulfct Smoking Library Cars
PAII.Y THAINrJ FA8T TIMK-HKHVICI'.
AND BCKNKHY UNKQUAI.I'.U.
Tickets tn pmnts Ksst tls Portland and the
OltKAT NOItTIIKItN HY. nn .uln ni Hnuth.
orn I'solflo Dun.il Tlokot ontoc, or OHIOAT
nwnmr.ji i iuhoi uiiicu,
268 MORRISON ST.,
PORTLAND
For Rates, Folders and full Information re
garding Ksntoru Trip, call on or uddrens,
A, II. C. UENNI8TON,
, City P.m. and Ticket Agent, Portland
visit DR. JORDAN'S orit
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
1061 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, OAL
Tb Urt tint AnfttomlcAl Jffattam
tn tb Wur.li.
Oreatut atlrnntUm In tf4 CTfy. A
VotuUrful tight mr vUltor$,
V nUnmm1 or nf Qtmrc
d dl4nnn,natl(lvl7tHrt by
th oXm HptrclulUlutt th FmIm
Cumu KilMlUhd 89 ywn,
OR. JOflDAK-PRIVATOI8lfl
Tnanf mn d Mlfflf
fMrd who Mr mtttttlnt
(trAtlfinai Br ioumn In naattiiM
Tnm KtrvMUiarirlphyiloaiiMbilltr.lMi.
tiner. tia naabuu ktfkJHucompll.
in mmw
rhcPA, ClouorrliiM. Jle, rrflqvfttor
or tJrliintlttff. . Hf eomtftniiHfM W
rcmdle. of grt oarMIr pwr, tk Ovota
tiM to arriuitftffl till trMttniFut thai U will mmi
only juToh fmniKdlBt rvllrf, but pinnaunnl
cur. Tha Doctor doia imt olalrn to9irtnrm
mlrA0tH. but l well known to tM Kir m4
Kqimra tliy.-tlolari and NtircMji. prtmUHiat
In h)ipef:fflty-IUni of Men,
ffVPUIMN thoroughly aradloaM fro
tba yitam without tht uin of Mmreury.
Joar (or Uiiiiir. A qUrflTanil rcnHatl
eurttnr fttvm, vinmnrm and rlMinlattf
ut. jornairii apnciai iiur)ira mvinonm,
RVKRT MAN anlyiirtuWlU fOMlv
our htmnt opinion of lilaooniplnlriL
U'wtU bitnrnntf a POSITIVE OVUM U
rv rrn na untfart'ikg.
Cnrmiiltnllun VHKH and ttrlotly prWt
OH ARO KB VHRY RKAHOXAJiLM,
TrANtmma petiwuiHltr or by (altar.
Wrlta for Hook. PHIWWOMIT 0
HARRIAOH. Milud Vnm. (ATallubia
book for mm.) Call or writ
OR. JORDAN CO.. 1 0S1 Mirltftt It, . K
Suporlor job print I ng it this offlo
B00ZXTIB8 OP MKD10KD,
If. of A. Court Ml. Pill Nn. 94, mtinM In Won
eU)iH Hull vvrry Woilnnmliiy uv 1 1. in.
1. 1. riiHUiNi Fiimmilul Muurutury.
I. 0 O, r,I,oi.no No. (W, muiiitt lit I. O. O. H
hull ttvtiry Hittunlity lit ut ti y, in. Ytri.tliiff
tjrot.iuni ulwuyn wuIouiihi.
J. H HiinAHNH, N. 0,
J. II. Htkwaut, I too, Huo.
t. O. O, Kokuo Uivrr llriimiinMiiont.
No. itu, tiH'Min tn I, o, o. luill tin ftd'onil mul
dun th Wmlnumluyti of iMtnh month ut p. in,
I. T. hAWTWN, (J, I',
V. T. Voiik. HurDii).
OllVf It. 'I. -lu.ll l.iiilifti No.UH, m.M'U In I. O.
O. !, hull 1 1 I'm l mul third Thi-mIuvh ut oiiota
nmnttt, Vlhlilnw rtlNhrH InvltiM io iiiLiiihI.
MllH, IC'ITA Htl I A it Kid Hon, Hl'f,
.M'llt MaMTHA WlU.lit, N.O.
A. K. A A. M.-Mi'niH ttrrt Krhtny on or ho
tore (111! union ut H p, in.. In Mnoolt hull
N, I.. N A U ItKUAN. V. M.
V. V. l.ti-i'iM inT. Hen. Mi-0.
K. of IV'-'ritllMiniut lo'lito No. .'II, liit'iilH Moil
iluy ovonliiK ut H p. in. Vlnltlnit hrotlinrn ttl
nuyM Holmitno. KliutiNH Mlitt, V. (J.
h, i-;. i:oi.K. K. of it. mul h
KhIkIiIh ut tin Mitci'iim-cH, Triumph 'Voui
i t, iiiih'ih mi niuiiiitr ni iiir ti im itiui
XI WLMlnoNiluvn of nui'h inohlli III A, U, U. W.
Hull ut7:;mii. in, Vli.llliiy Hlr KuluhtHOonllul
ly in v i toil to mm ml,
n, n, I'K'rM, i.otntnaiUlnr,
i . I . 1 1IIIK. it, II,
A. O. II. W.. ItKurnniir llniuir. KMlltnr IihIum
No, Mi, montti itvnty moonil iiimI fourth Tunmmjr
DVttltlliK or rnrh inoiUU. lit A. O II. W. Ull.
Mhh Cahmik M. luiumi, 0, o( II.
Mil. Dbi.ia Doimjk, Ktto.
A.t). V. W, Lariirn rto. Wi, tnnin uvrry fir
ml Ihlnl Wmliifrtiluy In Urn innntti ftt H n, ut
In Ihnlr httll In hn opura bluok. VInIIIdk
buolhtirM hivitiMl to a Ho ml.
. k. J. W. LAWTUN. M . IT,
N I. Naiuikoan. Ktiounlor.
mwimnn or mo Wofia-Ontnp Ntt. . nimti
flVnry Krltly nvoiilnM In Ailkliin-Dttuol block,
W. II MKXKHII.C.U
Jim Biionb. Ulnrk.
hryiiBiuliPinuin Clrrlr, No. W. Wnmnn oi
W (HHl craft MrrU mit'nml uml fmirtk TunstUvi
of ritrh iiionUi nl 7 :Wi . m. lu ihxIuiou Imll.
Vivliliitf klntrra Invited.
Bamim Wtmn, a. M,
aim M. Mii.m, t;irk.
w ft n ih.i.. a "I L 7. .1 11
mrntM nitcoml una fow'li Montluy of aob
"m'u.m m if vivr a. Ul , lV(KMlOtl' h 1.
vimtiDK niitrm Invitm!,
klAur K. Hrkvkv.uoo.
A. H. Ch.Mtar A. Arthur ln.( N tm
m.ou tn Wmtiiniun'R ball .vcrr .cposd sod
N,i,iin)- iii.iii ,ri .nn month st 7:W.
IkIIIiiii (.rimrudua u,rUlull)r lnvll.il In aUraO.
., K. AMiinua, Com.
W'n'' Aoliii.ni.
i.' V; T,1 u;-,'''uisr WransMtay
lu th, llullry lllork.
' Atinis llAi.i.r.T, I'ros.
JMrs. Mat :iix. H.i
Frsternsl tlmtlimhiKMl-Mrvi. nv.ry KrldM
v.nli,, i Ti.Him. ,m.. in Aiiklii. m. i,l vW,
Mrdhiiil, V,. Mliton ncl llrnlUtr.
initially liiVII.il iu .H.nri,
J J. llimnsil, I'm,.
OKU Ifr.Mtr rtiHpirr, N. 01, nir.l. Mo
ot.tl ihit fourth ThurMiluy . ut r.i h ruonlh Mi '
Mi,Hilih ll.ll. Slfdrur.1, (I'f.Kit. VlMtinj si.,
tcr. SIlU iKiHJtrr. .iwn). welrowri.
Uk Ht K IlkHH.IV.tf.
Ull IIavms 1.01.K. hn'ri-luiy.
CHUAOHES Of M EDKOKD.
Ham. Mark. Itilsc(ip. rlununy Hcnool niMU
.1 Kplrc.ml 1,'hun'h nvnry Nulld.y murium st
III o'elofllt ! fllVlnM M. - H mi .... .Cm
Munilsy. .1 7 M p. ni. In, chu. Iluulh. l(oo
M,r.
M.thodlitt Kpl.coii.l Church W. 11. Moors,
plr. I'rrachlns ririiry s.htmlli st II s. tn.
.1107:30 p. m. Hinicl.y nchwil .1 U s. m., II. i
CJIlkey, .upl. CI... tncllny ov.ry Hshbstb
st oloiin o( nrrmon. I.nTI r.urolt, l.na.r. Kp
wiirlh Inssurj nv.ry M.bb.ih .v.nlnit si :, (5.
Kauc.it, prr.t. H.irul.r wovkly prsyor moot
Ins ..cry Thursday uvanlns sli:.10 I.adl..'
Howlnu olr.lo n.ory iroek. MlH.liinnr) soolotv
menu the nrnl Friday In .sob month.
1rfmltvlnrlr.n rh,irnh Da. a 11 -.
day noliool at 10 a. m. V. I'. H. C. K.. 6. XI p. m.
wu.,,. r.,lu,rMTcfr nocinty nt p. m outiday.
1'r.y.r an ollng on Wodnosdsy .Tcnlus st 7 M
o'clock
llAllll.t flhtirrh hnv. T I. rM.,,11
Satiljutl, nnrvlrun: 1'roachlnx II a m. and 7:.10
1 .. ,., nanuain hi-iiibui iui,. m.; , ,. r. II. fKSV
.p.m.: proym mrnilnif WjdncMlay al7:S0p.m.;
iiivttnaul mrctliiif .1 n :n p. ni. uu Hitiurd.y pro.
vuu.i.m "in, nuuuu.ll. O ,1 Mil Wr. .1111 II ICIIU. SI
way. wrlcome.
Chrnillan church Cornor of Hum and I
slrrctn. I'roachlnii at II a. in anil 7. p. m.
Huudiiy arhonl at lu n. m.; Junolr Kmleavor at
a p. in. ; V. I'.H.i:. K. at 8: so p. in. I'rayor
tniwtliiK every Thursday evening. I.aiflo
Mlnnluiisry Aullllnry to .'. W, II. K. flrKl Thurs
day 7:i I'. AI. each mouth. I.'hiiral Uoloa
ovory I'rld ul 7;l p. m. The naopln weleoln.,
O. J. Olst pa.tor. lUislde. nl tho cbureb.
Matlioillnt Kpi.enpul Church Hnuth Iter. B,
F Wll.on pastor, rrnaclilng ovury Sunday M
II a. in. anil 7 p. m.; Suniluy .ctotil nl uln. ra.i
Kpworlh I.eaguo, prayer mul pmlne mcntlug
oach Hmidiiyuts p. m. : I'rayer moi ling Wcdnas
ovoniug ul 1 o'clock: Woman's lluma MImIoi
Society incntH llrnl Thiir.duy In euch moult) at
2:30 p. in. Mra. K. II. I'lokcl, pronuliml.
0ORTHSRN ;
; PACIFIC RY.
U
' 1ST
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Elegant
Tourists
Sleeping Cars :
Dining Cars ;
Sleeoins Cars :
FREE
COLONI8T ..' SLEEI'EHa
lORAhD FORKS
THROUGH TICKETS"
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PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST AND SOtlTH
A, bVCHARLTON,
Asnlatnnt ocnorrvl Pnnsengsr A .tint.
No. a Morrison Bt tor Third,
l'l