Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 May 1898 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM MONDAY, MAY 23 1898.

Richmond Palladium. Fourteenth New York regiment was in camp Col. Grant treated with extreme cruelty a brave yoang soldier who at the request of the family physician and pitiful appeal of his sister asked permission to go and see his dying mother. He could and would have r joined the regiment btfoie its departure. Had the father of Colonel Grant been in command of that regiment the request would have been promptly granted, for he had a heart as well as a head. But Colonel Fred Grant not only denied the request, but in an unbecoming manner ordered the yong man to be stripped of his uniform and marched out of camp in disgrace. pjb lahed ry 7nln 9unda ec-pUl by OJMK.lM(ll Mm at. near T.th. Telephone No. II. MONDAY MAY 23. 1808. TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION: Una year bf mall, PtK P'J Oae month " ,. week, by carrier f ; so i : I'

i 1

1 - .

The story of Polo's departure from Canada runs thus : Go, went, gone.

Thk latest fad in fashion is the Dewey waist. The pattern is blue and white stripes, and the collars and cuffs are of artillery red. When they can be secured the front should be fastened with small naval buttons.

The Charleston with its cargo of

munitions and supplies for Dewey's fleet is at last out on the Pacific sailing toward Manila. She left San Francisco early yesterday morning. Today the embarkation of troops from

8n Francisco lor the same destina

tion will begin.

A FUMSILY founded rumor with head lines altogether out of porportion, in the Cincinnati papers yester

day morning, caused a good deal of premature rejoicing. Later reports

spoiled the whole sensation. It is

reasonable to believe that wheneyer

Sampson catc'ues Cervera he will wipe the sea with him, but he will not do it till he does catch him.

WAR FICTION. The Indianapolis Journal has several correspondents among the Indiana soldiers at Chickamauga park.. In its batch of correspondence from there printed in yesterday's issue was this story: Yesterday afternoon there was an interesting coincidence, half way between Chattanooga and Chickamauga, which pictured an evolution rather than a repetition of history. The fourtnenth New York, commanded by Col. Fred D. Grant, had reached the city the day before, and even the prestige cf his distinguished sire's name could not maye Col. Grant's ropiment one hour ahead of the otlur regiments

T"E UM IDA KX POSITION. The Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha, which opens June 1, a birdseye view of which we give herewith, will be the grandest thing of the kind, next to the World's Fair, this country has ever seen.

It requires little or no assistance

from the imagination to realize the enchanting efftct that will be product during the summer and fall by the massive buildings, set off with jut sufficient color to relieve the monotony, all facing the glistening waters of the great lagoon. At the wit v3 of this large stretch of water is the government building, perhaps by reason of its commanding position, the

most imposing of all. On the north

side are the agricultural hall, the ad

ministration arch, the manufactures buildicg with an immense annex in the

rear, the electricity building and ma

chinery hall, and the boys' and girls' building. On the south side of the la-

coon the art palace has the place of

honor on the right hand of the United States government building. The arch of states at the main entrance

towers up above all the surrounding structures. East of the big archway are the liberal arts building, the

mines and mining building, and the

auditorium. The picture of the glittering lagoon, crossed by one iron

bridge in the center, bordered by a

slightly sloping bank of grass, and in

a frame or nearly a dozen massive

white bnildings all connected by colon

nades, as seen from the viaduct at the

east end of the basin, is one not soon t be forgotten. Across this viaduct, it elf a noticeable instance of the architectural skill displayed in the laying out of the grounds, is the bluff

track. To the south are the buildings; to the north the way. The whole of the

track is parked in a most

state

at

tractive manner, and the section de

voted to the state buildings is separated from an acre or two of green grass and trees and flowers and gravel walks by the large horticultural building, which is thus set in a most appro

priate spot.

ides of Sher

Bird's Eye View Of The Omaha Exposition.

that the first section of Col Grant's 1 of all the mam por1

regiment was started on its way to Chickamauga, and then it proceeded by fits and starts, taking three hours to seo six miles, at which point it was

again sidetracked with a hot sun over

head. Col. Graut, looking out from

his Pullman palace car wiudow, saw

Orchard Knob, where his father made

his headquarters, in the dis

tance. At the time of the

moyerueiH about Chattanooga

Fred Grant was a lad of about

thirteen years of age, and he was with his father at Orchard Knob. The

scene, these thirty-five years after

wards, remembering the associations

of those days long ago, and, consider

ing the circumstances under which he

now revisits the place, caused Colonel

Grant to lapse into a pensive mood

and his associates of his regiment loft

him to himself. After a while, how

ever, even memories were driven from

his mind by the insufferable delay o

his train and the blistering heat. He

bore with it as patiently as he could

till at last tolerance became too remote a virtue, and Colonel Grant started to

see why.

He alighted from his sleeper and

went np to a little railroad way station

In the corner of his mouth he chewed a cigar, and down over bis eyes was

drawn his campaign bat. He placed his right hand upon his

hip and unconsciously, perhaps, strnrk a pose that at once suggested to several

correspondents ou board a remarkable resargam of Ulysses S. Grant It was

the pose in which millions of people in

this country remember the engraving

of this second greatest American cap

tain. .

I want yon to tell these railroad people that Colonel Grant says that

this train has to te moved at once.

commanded Colonel Grant in a tone of

voice that fairly startled one. The son did not propose to do as the father had done and fight it out on th.t line all . summer. The humble railroad employes quailed before the eye of the

colonel and in ten minutes a Pennsylvania regiment was sidetracked and ruthlessly robbed of its engine inordr that Colonel Fred I. Grant and his Fourteenth New York might be moved to Chickamauga. This regiment, which Col. Grant commands, it was stated, is the successor to the. one which acted as General Grant's body guard in the middle campaign. Tne regimental officers had purchased a supply of a Chattanooga paper containing a very strong editorial suggesting that it would be well for the sons of great generals to begin where their fathers had begun and not try to begin where their fathers left off. This, editorial, however, did not appeal to the officers of the Fourteenth New York; at least

they had nothing to say about it. It is believed by the regiment that Col. Grant will soon be made a brigadeer general. His regiment is recruited entirely from Brooklyn, N. Y. In the first place Gen. Grant's headquarters were never at Orchard Knob.

He stood on tht knob at the time of j the battle of Mission Ridge, but Fred , (the present colonel) was not with him 1 there. In the second place the state.' ment that Col. Grant's regiment was ' given the preference over other regi-! ments by the railroad authorities on Col. Grant's pompous demand is more '

portions. The

tower for the giant see-saw will take the place of the Eiffel tower at London

and the Ferris wheel at Chicago. The

streets cf Cairo, the Moorish and Ger

man villages, 11 age n bee fc s wild ani

mal sho iv occupy conspicuous places. North and west of the midway are the transportation building and the ground set apart for the irrigation and live stock exhibits, sugar beet fields,

etc.

INDIANA FRUIT PROSPECTS

Rfported by Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. As a result of the cold weather during the month of April it was feared that muh of the fruit would be seriously injured, especially in the southern counties of the state, as the peach trees and Japan plum trees were then in full bloom. In order to determine as accurately as possible the extent of injury, a large number of postal cards with printed questions thereon, were sent to farmers and fruit grower in every cornfy in the state, with the request that they report at once the true condition of the fruit buds and the prospect for a crop of the leading orchard fruits. Sdventy-tive counties have been heard from, and the answers are given below: Twenty-four counties report the prospect for apples good, forty-two only fair, and nine poor. The only counties reporting a poor prospect for peaches are Debois, Lawrence, Vanderburg, Floyd and Monroe; whild Posey, Spencer, Perry, Harrison, Clark, Jefferson and Switzerland, all bordering on the Ohio river, report the prospect as good. Floyd, Lawrence, Monroe and Yanderburg report a short plum crop; Debois, Harrison and Monroe report a poor peach trop.

The cherry crop, so far as reported, is only fair.

rleil promise' we'flV" "wh'iTe trawo'rries

were seriously injured by the drouth

of la?t season.

HARRY PRESGOTT,

Another Richmond Boy, Jalds Unce Sam's Army. Harry Prescott, who has been working for the express company at Chicago for the past ten years, and who was formerly a resident of this city, ha3 joined the second Illinois regiment and has gone to Tampa, Fla. He was a member of the National Guard for six years, and when the call for troops came he was among the firpt to join the regulars. Ho is the son of Mrs. Mary Swain, this city, and has many riends who will wish him all possible access.

! cruelty to living creatures in j their list. To needlessly cause j suffering to any creature is wicked. : rr- li. j : 1

j io repay a duuid auu pauem uwrso iiir ! his service by causing him needless I suffering is a crime upon which all i civilized and intelligent persons should j frown. Only savages torture. ! The highest achievement of mcdern

scienee is that of breaking the religious i superstition that man and animal are j absolutely and irrevocably distinct distinct in feeling and suffering. When j science showed that man and animal j differ in degree but not in kind, then j the dawn of brotherhood arose, and j the savage who believed and taught that God ruds the world for him at the

expense of all other creatures became

a baek imoibi r Humank.

The Sure La Grippe Cure. There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady if you will only get the right remedy. You are having pain all through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no life or ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They act directly on your liver, stomach aud kidneys, tone up the whole system and make you feel like a new being. They guaranteed to cure or price refunded. For sale at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Only 50 cent bottles. 1

A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada

E. Hart, of Gorton, S. D., Was taken

wan a Dad cold wnicn settled on my

lungs, cough set in and finally termina

ted in consumption. Four doctors

gave me np saying i could live but a

short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would

meet my absent ones above. My hus

band was ad ised to get Dr. King's

iNew Discevery for consumption,

couirhs and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God I am saved and nrt. A. waI! anil Vi T f Ji 7 vrtnraan

Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken A

Co Drug Store.

rteguiar size ouo ano i.uu guaran

teed er price refunded. 1

Wayne County Sunday School Conven

tion.

The program of the Wayne county

Sunday Fchooi convention to be held at

Economy ednesday and Thursday of

this week has appeared m the papers.

No pains are being spared to make the

convention an enjoyable and profitable

occasion. Delegates will be met at

Greensfork at the 7 o'clock train Wed

nesday morning. The committee says.

Do not be afraid of sending too

many, but let us know what that num

ber is.''

$ 100 Reward $100

The readers of this paper will be

pleased to learn that there is at least

one dreaded disease that science has

oeen able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catanh Cure it the only positive euro known to the

medical fraternity. Catarrh being

constitutional disease, requires a con

stitutional rea ment. Hall's Catarrh

Cure is taken internally, acting direct

ly upon the blood and mucous surfa

ces of the system, thereby destroying

the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na

ture in doing its work. The proprie

ton have so much taith in its curative

powers, that they offer One Hundred

Dollars for any case it cannot cure

Send for list of testimonials.

Address, F.J. CHENXEY & CO.,

Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by druggists, 753.

Benjtmin Harrison, president of the

l . M. (. L., has called for a special

business meeting of the organization

on tomorrow evening at 7:30,at Khoda

Temple All members are urged to be

present.

NARROW ESCAPE.

Earl Henley Had a Close Call

for His Life Last Saturday. Last Saturday morning Earl Hen

ley, the sine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henley, was playing about

his father s shop on north sixteenth

street and was struck by the eleyctor

and narrowly escaped with his life. He

was leaning over the shaft and did Lot notice the downward approach of the

elevator. Bert Henley who was on the elevator saw the danger of the boy

and had presence of mind enough to

break some part of the machinery and

thus stop the elevator. As it was.

Earl had four teeth nocked out, his

cheek cut and lone side of his body

bruised. He was taken to a physician

and given attention and is getting

along nicely today.

eatest HHBtTi

cine. ftMMSM

I i 1 L 1 1111

wO - iV t - I 'ft

Buoklen'e Arnica Sal vs. The best salve in the world for cuts,

bruises, sores, nlceis, salt rheum, fe

ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, all skin eruptions, and

positively cures piles, or no pay re

quired. It is guaranteed to give per

fect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

This

Amer

Gr

Medi

It

Sharpen Your Appetite. Purify and

W.3.A2S rcur Blood. -Overcome That Tired Feeline. Get a ba?t f

Sarsa-s.ri:!a and ber'n to

at

ETTA BINKLEY CASE,

Two People Indicted for Murder

and One for Being Accessory. Peoria, Ills., May 21. — The Peoria

county grand jury report made today j brought out some intensely interesting

developments, implicating people f

prominent in Illinois directly with the ;.

death of Miss Loretta B nkley, who died at a hospital in tnis city, and whose remains were exhumed by di

rection of the state's attorney and cor

oner from Peoria on April 21. at Dub

lin, Ind. The jary returned

Suffering Horses. For the Palladium. I An observant person will notice that a horse laft standing with a tight overcheck will move his head from side to side, stretch his neck as far a-i the rein will permit, and m&kii various ' -j.v - strain up.m tne leaders and muscles. If anyone doubts that a horse suffers from this strained position, caused by the. abuse of the overcheck rein, let him tit in the front pew at church and strain his neck to look np at the preacber in the pulpit above. After such punishment he will declare that he will go to enrrch no more if it is necessary to break his neck tach time. The overcheck rein is probably better for driving than the side lein, and is perhaps better for the horse than the side check, which pulls

nis ueaa uown ; out tne overenecR is

very much abused in Richmond

Smart-aleeks, who think they are not

in the swi n" unless their horses are poiuting noses to the sky, and up-tart

servants who abuse the poor animals

when the master's eye is not on them.

ii fl ct untold misery on those

creatures.

Extreme misery comes to th;- horse

who i-i hitched to stand for hours with

a tightly drawn overcheck. Some of the coachmen for well to do families in Riehmoud are quite cruel in this way. The owners probably know

nothing of the abuse.

When hitched the horse's neck

should be given a rest by slackening the rein.

Another source of misery to horses

is sore shoulders from rubbing of heavy collars. Richmond teamsters

almost to a man are very careful about

this, and it may be truthfully said that

no city in this country can show a finer lot of draft and work horses than

Richmond, and in no other city are

there so few of those weary, brckendown, half starved, beaten and braked creatures one sees wherever the humane sentiment is weak. There are

cruel task-masters in Richmond, of

course, but the flagrant tp-

I ressor and torturer of hoses in this city is soon discovered.

children Point him out and horse-lofers see that his cruelties are stopped. s

But suffering caused by thoughtless

ness, ignorance and indifference is harder to reach. It may be said with

truth that hundreds and hundreds of horses daily suffer the pain of crucifixion in our midst because of neglect by intelligent but indifferent men and women a neglect for which thev

hould ask forgivne.s from the ereat

soul which created both the horse and themselves. If they wish to confess their sins let them out

According to the newspapers, an Ohio husband became the happy father of seven children not long ago. Of the seven all lived but one. It is to be hoped he laid in a supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remtdy, the only sure cure for croup, whooping-cough, colds and coughs, and so insured his children

against these diseases. For sale A. G. Luken & Co., druggists.

AGE NO BAR,

Everybody In Richmond Is Eli

gible. Old people, stooped with suffering;

Middle age, courageously fighting

it; Youih, protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain it; Baby crying, can't tell why; All in misery from tbeir kidneys. Oaly a little backache first.

Comes when you catch a cold or

strain it. Don't neglect a bad back.

Backache is the first step of Kidney

trouble. Many complications follow.

Urinary difficulties, diabetes, Bright's

disease

Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache.

Cure every form of kidney ill.

Plenty of Richmond proof that this

is so. Mrs. Jennie Lauding, 1G south elev

enth street, says: I can give Doan's

Kidney Pills a good recommendation

"Wright's Celery Tea. cure constipation, sick headaches. 25c at druggists

SETTLED,

The Philippine IslrnJs Will Not Be Annex 3d to the United States.

This morning, at high sch'tol, there wa? a lively debate on the question, "Resolved, That the Philippine islands should bo annexed." After a few

opma(r remarks oy Al aru x LHHtlts

y for all weaknesses of the kidneys and

auxiliary organs. As a result of

a severe attack ot diphtheria about

j twelve years ago, my daughter has ' ever since been troubled with a weaki ness of the kidneys. I tried numerous ! remedies and treated with vaiious 1 physicians, but the relief was ! only temporary. Learning about

i Doan's Kidney Pills and

j seeing them so highly recom ! mended, I procured a box at A. G

! Luken'sdrug store aud she began their

I use. In a short time the trouble had j entirely disappeared. We stopped the

treatment too soon, and after siveral

tbwaito, JHit Itos opened tne detmte " oeain pesran 10 appear. , gjne

f,, ,ha .(n,m.t;0 o.i usea uoan s rvianey 1'ius and tne

good reasons whv the United States aek was Promptly warded off, and we h.iM h.ra th Phiiinmn-,. w ! have every reason to believe it is a

n.lsBSBlor.R. Kfl rl K&rnoa fn nnarl r--- vv

on the negative 6ide, and gave equally good reasons why the United Slates should not own the Philippines. He was followed by Walter Fulghum, for the affirmative

and Frank Ross for the negative, both j

of whom made excellent talks. The affirmat ive bad the closing argument, and the judges then gave their decision

in favor of the negative. The iudges , were Profs. Thompson, Davis and

risse. mis tore wr settles tne question of the rightful ownership of the Philippine Islands'by the United States. The dt bate was beneficial to the students from many standpoints, and the faculty realizes that work of this

kind once in a while has many excel lent features, and it will be enconr

aged.

Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by 11

dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

Splendid Success

has been had in the cases of colic, diar

rhoea, etc., by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. As a household remedy for such tronhlttii ii i in vulim 1,1a ' linu

1 a 103 trial bottle add you are bound to

be convinced. To be had of A. G . Luken & Co.

Wheu X.tture

.Needs assistance it may be best to

render it promptly, but one should re

member to use even the most perfect

remedies only when needed. The best

and most simple and gentle remedy is

the Syrup of Fig3, manufactured by

the California i lg Syrup Co.

"right's Celery Tea regulates the

liver ana kidneys, -ures constipation in-3 sU k headache. 20c at ai: aruggista

NEARLY. DROWNED

CARTERS

niTTLE

IVER PILLS

t

SICK HEADACHE

On Sa'urday Afternoon Near the Piano

Factory Dim-George Hackmar, Jr.

ixccraro j. uecKman. aged is vears, son of George C. Ileckman, the Prudential superintendent, had a narrow

escape from drowning on Saturday afternoon at the piano factory dam south of the new bridge. Contrary to hia ciothtr's orders George jr. had gone fihing, and was enjoying life as only a small boy who run away from his toother does enjoy himself, when he met with an accident that made him

duly sorry for disobedience, as all boys who disobey should be made sorry. He lost his balance and fell into water deep enongh to have drowned him and

two or three other little boys on top of him, and there he floundered.

unable to swim a stroke. Had it not been for some of his companions he

. would have filled a watery grave, and i would have been rescued only with a

; Irag net. As it was. he had sunk (twice and was getting ready for the nal plunge when he was seized by a companion, and while the young man held on with the grip of death, was iragged ashore far more dead than ilive. He was taken home, and the 'right his parents nndewent was such ; is to prevent his fishing without a peril it in the future. Today little

. George s clotnes are on tne line, and , te has a bargain to offer some enter- ; prising boy in fishing tackle.

IhHi"t Tobacco Spit and Kiuuke lur I ;(e Anay. To quit tobarco easily anil forever, be nms netic. lull of life, nerire and vi(.or,' take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or SI. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, , Chicago or New York. To Consumptives. As an honest remedy Foley's Honey and Tar does not hold out false hopea in advanced stages, but truthfully claims to give comfort and rel.ef in the very worst eases, ar.d in the early stages to effect a cure. A. G. Luken & Co and J. L. Adams & Co.

Men and medicine are judges by what they do. The great cures by j Hood's SarsaDarilla give it a good J name everywheie. '2 j

Upholstery

Specialty.

and awning work J. H. Russell, 31 south fifth street.

Suffered 20 Years.

Mm

Positively cored by these Utile Pills.

!

May Party.

1 tne primary department ol Urace

: I. E. Sunday school crave a Mv nartv

They also relieve Distress from Drsrwnsia. ' tst Saturday afternoon at the ehareh !

Trwreim -r A T XT . T- . . r A wtt a attana1 Kw

indict- f '7 M.ang. A prr

Hood's taka it good it

Ton v .. .

1 v i . ar.a rea::ze trie gre is sure o do you.

tham im nrobaibl A. Cil Rmnt ia tha

eon of hia father, but possesses very Hood's SarsaDarilla

tew os us caaracieruucs. r nue t-ue 13 enca a ureavt xe&case. au Arufj its.

ments against Dr. Isabella Howard . 8X1 remecy r mzuness, Aaosea, Drtnrsiand Fred Patee for murder and against '. 'xss Bad Taste xa tie Month, Coated Teniae Dr. O. B. Will for being accessory af- . raia in the Side, TORPID LITER. They ter the fact. j Regulate the Bowds. Purely Yecctalic

'Small Pin. fimatl

G PI HAL Sfv. I SmtH Prloe.

ad it was attended by about sixtyive or seventy children and a number

f visitors. The proeram consisted of : f songs and recitations and was carled oat in quite a creditable manner. j lef reshments were served and the iff air was a pronuneed success io jjvery way.

ES. UARY LEWIS, wife ot a promi

nent farmer, and ksne-n tr all

old residents near Bt-laont. N. Y

writes: "For tventy-scren years I had beea a constant sufferer from nervous prostration, and paid large sums of money for doc tors and advertised remedies without benefit. Three years ago my condition was alarming; the lead noise would startle and anserre me. I was enable totJ'p. Lad a comber cf sinking spells and slowiy grew worse. I began asinz Dr. Miles' lirstorativa

Serrine and Nerre and Lirer Pills. At Cm the medicine seemed to bare no effect, but after taking a few bottiea I began to notice a chacrre; I rested better r.i nigtt, my appetite began to impr- v 3ui I rapidiy rrew better, until now 1 s nearly restored

to neajtn a one of l y a.se i ay expect- Cod

Cleat l.r. su les erri : - Dr. Miles Remedy, are sold by all drnrgists coder a positii xpaaraf tee, first bottie benefits or money refund 2d. Book oq diseases of the heart ad nerves free. Address.

DE. MIXES MEDICAL CO., tjkhaxt, lad.

Maes

Nervine

fie Btovss

The Chicago Beach Hotel, B. Ross. Manairer.

On the Lake Shore aud Fronting 51st Street Boulevard. Chicago.

seiMie resvirt, w th all ths alvantai;ei ant iraaimw., proximity io a Urge city. I .too feet of brovl veranda ouatside apartments; zio bjlhromi Send loc souvenir twuklet.

Morris Chair?

.Vfci i nEciwJ-Al t CAV

J

ppiiiinr

If. not, yia shoull, as it is the Most Comfortable and Popular Chair In ths market at the present time. My stock of these is very largo ami prices aro right. SEE THEM GILBERT T. DUJMHAM, The Leading Furniture Dealer, G27-29 Main.

w

From receipt of order to Jan. 1, 1801) For two dollars.

JSr 17

mm

is beginning another era in its existence. The Congress of the United States has declared -that Spain must at once relinquish its authority in Cuba. IJARPfcRS WEliKLY, vhose pictorial history of the last war marked iii epoch in American illustrated journalism, will, with enormously increased facilities, be each week an accurate, concise, and authenlic PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THIS WAR from no until peace is assured. A brilliant staf. of artists and correspondents will represent the WEEKLY at the front. Rufus F. Zogbaum. Frederic Remington. and others will accurately portray the engagements in which our Arrny and Navy may participate, as well as happenings at Washington. Among the WEEKLY'S special correspondents will be Caspar Whitney, John R. Spears. John Fox, Jr..O. K. Davi. and Harold Martin, following our Squadrons and Armies. In order to bring this matter home to every good American, the publishers will send, nrepaid, HARPER'S WEEKLY from Receipt of Order to Jan. 1, 1899

FOR

9 nn

-nil'

m k" Franklin So.. N. Y. Citv -JZJ)'

W ib

HARPER & BROTHERS

2

3 V

Sanitary Plumbing1,

Sewerage, Gas Fixtures

H. H. MEC413F F"

Hanging In The Shop

nri)p. looirti r; much the iimr. Good lther p parent I r. hnt the test i io tliir

weanr .jusliti,, BO( id thapieriice. A yr' u of aay wri "t hrnei trtm or fthap will prove that It Pr to bay from Urnfi man of rf-trti-ta'loo and iotegritT Good harneas roeana better work from

roar team and a better ibom uaon.

yoar neiKdriora. Oar price are low tot act) excellent good.

THE WIGGINS CO.

.fpl

1

iiih

6 CtS a week,

V' "