Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 20

20 THE SUNDAY TIMES CHATTANOOGA: TENN SUNDAY IVIAY 6 1E394 ALL HAIL TO HYMEN! 1 Is supposed to bring them and secure bus- JOLLY bands for themselves I HL DRUMMERS 66 9 From very ancient historY comes a rhyme i ALL HAIL TO HYMEN I supposed to bring them and secure bus-bands for themaelves From very ancient history comes a rhyme TIMES CHATTANOOGA 'TENN SUNDAY MAY E3 1E394 6 JOLLY OlittIaNIRS 'TDJ OS FLEEITIlhISIC THE JOLLY DRUMMERS that is found in the MIK-lore bon and that still exerts some infiuente Jones Likes the Ubiquitous Uom- on the choice of the wedding day: TMonday for wealth mereial Travelers uesday for health Wednesday the best day or ail Have you yet attended the great sale of Wednesday the best day tn Loi that is found In the folk-lore of every and that Mill exerts some iufiuente on the choice of the wedding day: Monday for wealth Tuesday for health Wednesday the best day or all Jones Likes the Ubiquitous Corn- mercial Travelers Have you yet attended the great sale of Sam Jones Likes the Ubiquitous Commercial Travelers Thursday for crosses Friday for losses I Fifteen Years On the Road With Knights of I rn Thursday for Friday for crosses losses Fifteen Years on the Road With Knights or to Thursday for crosses Friday for losses Fifteen Years on the Road With Knights of to Saturday no day at all In June the month of roses the birth the Grip Gives Him the Right month of the Roman goddess Juno more Speak of Them C7 i weddings occur than in any other month Ct I AP-eme -1-1 WI of the year -Its popularity is due to the pretty fiction that Juno trneaning yokemaker) takes a special interest in marriages and HEARTY BIG-HEARTED FELLOW that er protecting care follows and blesses 1111) 1 all those who are wedded in June Perhaps the old rhyme: The -Modern Mercantile 'Tourist a Ala wi Marry in Lent Great Improvement Oler the Old 110r Live to repent Lives Bard But In- has something to do with the scarcity of Thelr dren BeN-OtiOn 10 Thtir I a 15 weddings during tat Another old Witten an Chil am conducting as trustee of the Lan! Le Ter Lime oiriengdleeta7ts forth the church calendar Written for The Chattanooga Times 1 Advent marriages doth deny' This article I propose to devote to the I 1 But Hillary gives thee libe'rty drummer There is tio more characteristic as cables Furniture Col If notoully no Irc1 Septuagesima says thee nay character in history or science or art than Eight days from Easter says you may: ti Rogation bids thee to contain the drummer He is multitudinous many- we But Trinity sets thee free again sided and ubiquitous Wherever commerce Its Tri are issi ng th a nce of a lifetime' An old Scotch writer says: That day of is known and traffic is carried on the drum- the week upon which the 14th of May hap- 410041 1)ens to fall in auy year is esteemed unlucky mer goes I' ISIC th2ughaII therruxqtritilrnoptsgthieloolyetart Having been on the road almost constantly st 0 for fifteen years my contact with this enotinh to sby If 0 are giving ar gains ill the week upon which we t-un or tiny lint- mer goes 1)ens to fall in auy year is esteemed uniticky Having been on the road almost constanti3r theough all the remainder of the year None 1 for or begin any business upon it The fifteen years my contact with this enough to sby you are giving nargains nutty- and to be tkd Saturday no day at all In June the month of roses the birth month of the Roman goddess Juno more weddings occur than in any other moeth of the year- Its popularity is -tiue to the pretty fiction that Juno arneaning yokemakeri takes a special interest in marriages- and that her protecting -care follows and blesses all those who are wedded in June Perhaps the old rhyme: Marry in Lent Live to repent has something to do with the scarcity Of weddings during that Another old time jingle sets forth the church calendar in more detail: Advent marriages doth denyZ But Hillary gives thee liberty septtmgesima-says thee nay Eight days from Easter says you may: Rogation bids thee to contain But Trinity sets thee free again An old Scotch writer says: "That day of the week upon which the 14th of May happens to fall in any year is esteemed uniticky th-ough all the remainder of the year None or begin any buainess upon it" The the Grip Gives Him the Right Speak of Them HEARTY BIG-HEARTED FELLOWS The Modern Mercantile Tourist a Great Improvement Over the Old Lives Bard But In- to Thtir Written for The Chattanooga 'limes This article I propose to devote to the drummer There is ito more characteristic character in history or science or art than the drummer He is multitudinous manysided and 'ubiquitous Wherever commerce I known and traffic is carried on the drummer goes Having been on the road almost constantly for fifteen years my contact with thia end to be I am conducting as lieu's-1de of the iLdtit'-: Peebles Furniture Co If not ohy not vc11 are missing the chance of a lifetime Its ecc- enough to sby you are giving bargains butt'c 11MMIIMi ammmstma Ter Tri Pi In marrv 1 ill fated Queen Mary who married Ifothwell class of men has been frequent: in May is thought by the superstitious Scots candid the more I have seen of the drum- to have east an "evil eve upon all who marry during that month 'Ale belief undoubted- mer the more I can see that be has a big another matter to do so People VI 0 I ly gave rise to the warning conveyed in the heart and an intelligent head Amb Mb 4111141110eb Wall 4: Eft' ell ea ow I well know liner: The drummer of today compared with Wil ga 111 marry Ill fated Queen Mary who married Bothwell in May is thought by the superstitious Scots to have east an "evil eve upon all who marry during that month This belief undoubted- I ly gave rise to the warning conveyed in the well known lines: class of men has been frequent candid the more I have seen of the drummer the more I can see that be has a big heart and an intelligent head toff eetnodoary wceonmt ypaite'eadr 'with toll The drummer quite another matter to do so People oho LI must Marry in Ma pm tar SIVP I I the drummer or lateen (ir JVL e5'9 I flivarabill of the doctrine tn -rtnntinue: In -we 1JUZillaillUZmo -1111111111 IILL I Marry in May Rue for aye drummer ee onri mie ho: think favorably of the doctrine tend to Continue in the business nectz 121PLA msAv -a I 1111b111 MOM "MIME MEW mimor Fm 1 makes At- otistt some et 111 1 evolution at least in some of its phases IS Arilt 411111412LAAN MIA Kw yr wI-F1utawaa There is an immense difference morally at 'neje Col Corthell Says Th least lietween the drummer of today and ere Can be No QIII furniture at a nroni- HCI148 is a at I 1 IS NEW ORLEANS SINKING? Col Corthell Says There Can be No of There is an immense difference morally at least between the drummer of today and sailly sell furniture at a profit Herat is a Vie I I VT SYCLI4rI -Lae VII" I of years ago The i J1-011nAFRAIU AAM 6o tue IL ti mac Will New Orleans soon be out of sight? Not as soon as one counts time when wait- fem whisky-drnking beensoaking gambling lug for a street car but soon very soon drummer isan exception The rule is that II 1 linrieht intelligent more ct nneril entraninte niCh is th rotun on -un as soon as one eounts time wacn wait- drummer isan exeeption The rule 'Lunt lug for a street car but soon very soon is bright upright intelligent and complete- -IS Ang-017J Possible Will New Orleans soon be out of sight? Not as soon as one eounts time when wait-lug for a street car but soon very soon the drummer whisky-drinking beensoaking gambling drummer' taan exception The rule is that is bright upright intelligent and complete- tuhich- is throtun on as geologists measure time This is the the drummer a large assertion mAtle by an 4minent engineer one moral man Some of the best men I know Who is particularly fitted by study and in America belong to the adi dm Bak 4 4cdrib DO iirb dna rill as geologists measure time This is the assertion made by an ominent engineer one who is particularly fitted by study and the drummer a moral man Some of the best raen I know in America belong to the large for practical experience to spealc or tne opera- tions of the earth's surface in and around The characteristic drummer with his runa niarEtat 1Irrlety with hiq bi to sell nut -tor pirUBIL -LIMAN a tan 11 ca um op 1 practical experieneeto speak of the operations of the earths surface in and around The characteristic drummer with his fund humor with his tact martlet to sell not for New Orleans The engineer is Col I 1 or )(MPS Witu at tr New Orleans The engineer is Col of jokes with his good Corthell who was one of End's assistants and talent Is a very Interesttug nut" labor in the construction of the Mississippi Jetties the hotels on the railroad trainl on and is still eonneetetl with the government ugn a engineering work at the delta the streets and even when be is pushing' his satisfy credi it Or prom Is anted It Col Corthell is also the engineer of the traffic everywhere you ilnd illustrations of Corthell who was one of Faid's assistants In the construction of the Mississippi jetties and is still connected with the government engineering work at the delta Col Corthell its also the engineer of the and talent Is a very interesting man Take him at the hotels on the railroad train's on the streets and even when be is pushing his traffic everywhere you find Illustrations of satisfy creditors profit is wanted If $3000000 bridge aerosn the Mississippi I -a 1 ninek and vial and enterprise tkrid get-up-1 El 111 AM rah allk El APEI AP 11 $51)000M) bridge across the Mississippi pluck and vim and enterprise and which the Southern Pacific! and Illinois cen- 1 1 tral railroads are preparing to build near and-get 01761 train in I torxr cost can no suuurcia it tig 1 ma rverz mloorm which the Southern Pacific! and Illinois Central railroads are preparing to build near On every train In tory cost can be secured it is -anough sten''- iiiropt'-but cash even lotuer than that if necessaty Then buy MOO New Orleans He -ha therefore -been re- They are ubiquitous quired ecently o-make extended scieuilfie 11 every hotel on every streetcorner at every -2- 1rorr whpre New Orleans He has therefore been required recently to-make extended seleutific They are ubiquitous every hotel on every street corner at -every and almost everywhere 1 religious I mite aim ligh emir ow worm ra ciao I religious service IGI I MIA I 111111171711! 1 II lel 1 REIM II 1111 IW CUpoil 1 Al there in determining the character flci 1 plAe yon nn1 ay there in determining the character and else you will find at itstst one tent of the foundations which must be omit If he ibe religiously tuii I Vial 10 WO El 1B ior In ow maw um MEIPP vm I of the foundations which must be built If he be religiously inclined he shows it for the great bridge piers he Is aDout to It eonviviallty dominates oim zie Lit construct by his associations up 1 Therefore New Orleans Is mot disposed to To keep cheertul and pleasant and yet lin111 rtltra ra Fr inn i matt MinkTvn QttMllt nr100 1 for the great bridge piers be is about to construct Therefore New Orleans is not disposed to If conviviality dominates him he shows it by hie associations To keep cheerful and pleasant and yet The stocti must moue at some price joke about Col Cortbell's statement tnat i follow the bard life that tnesemen II ILdP 11161 Moen ma gbdr MOP 1M an ion vow on gimp 1 Imo minor I joke about Col Corthell's statement that follow the hard life that these men do must New Orleans is sinking and the country ba a task jedeed Ahnost always on toe thereabout la sinking and that that is the road with the inconvenience of travel on 1 explanation at least in part of the fre- night trains stopping at all classes Of ho- al qs er rather tels from the hash house up to the Fifth 0 I a room su -it a side clardp a uent Hoodov the delta ountry than the rising of the great river Ile does Avenue drinking all kinds of water eating not leave the question open for argument in all kinds of grub exposed to all kinds of his form of stating the startling fact He weather and worst of ail away from home eA meswv 1istoruch 1 1t I rtritulti it IlLn ge mow APII apia Emn wit De gm tre elk ra II Ire 1111 illr TO f-! be admitted or science their lire la indeed aru New Orleans is sinking and the country thereabout is sinking and that that is the explanation at least in part of the frequent floods over the delta country rather than the rising of the great river He does not leave the question open for argument in his form of stating the startling fact He be admitted by of seienee be a task indeed Almost always on the road with the inconvenience of travel on night trains stopping at all classes of hotels from the hash house up to the Fifth Avenue drinking all kinds of water eating all kinds of grub exposed to all kinds of weather and worst of all away from home their life is indeed a bard you use a bed room suit a sideboard a ei60i111 furniture? assumes it to by men WW1 lved ones who have investigated the phenomenon and one or -canterantatillep alr anyinslig 0111bU Unlit BASIL the cause and extent are the only points The tronsands of homesick- drummers assumes it to men who have investigated the phenomenon and the cause and extent are the only pointa and loved ones one The tronsands of homesick- drummers or center-table or anything I whom I meet near testaunny in 1 urir ut-1- I I whom I meet bear testimony to their In a recent interview with him printed in i tion to their wires iujItber lore for their erase 111 rs pm ma In a recent Interview with him printed to their wives and- their love for their 1 I IS Mra armwma Erumww I I tar -07114 41-4CILIM a 4017 a am if rrn nut reported as sayine: IN no weaninc of a true man away from hid NIMBI LAP LaN ku eip ail reported as saying: children men Is no weaning of a true man away from hilt iti vou know that there la a more on i homp ttitl arummera have told In that imaimps "Did you know that there is a more on home Ohl drummera have told tne that SP loot among eminent engineers Of the country I the' have been on the road twenty years I 1 foot among eminent engineers of the country they have been on the road twenty years to have an Investigation made into the delta 1 and yet each anevettaive year their absence 15) (17)1 ss-N ountr ith a vi evr of ascertaining how from home and loved ones grows more 1)4110- much sinking there has been during the last flit and more unendurahle This is a wise hint AL2 rfa 4 It La weoll I stottoottut r'ssss-SsinnnsS hiss Ws" 101111141 thirty years? It is a well demonstrated of tivitinetwe call I F' I (la to have an Investigation made into the delta country with a view of ascertaining how much sinking there has been during the last thirty It is a well demonstrated and yet each successive year their alsettee from home and loved ones grows more painful and more unendurahle Thia is a wise of Instinct we call GOD V0 nation Doubt of It study of the nature of the earth's surface extent left to be discuesed in-the New Orleans Picayune CoL Corthell is made by surveyors years ago on trees etc the and of the foot in the past thirty or forty years There eminent eorreetL slumber is a thtotiatte-1 possession leeward ttini ntholirlitehrbotiiuufg(lie nrihrittettihih ineeixa msleinisil di ihtnit" tpaas StIlOy Or 1110 nature ot lett to be mscultsetrt d'esi MI la stroke leNit11-1111-poTtraa 11-AN-1N-N years stroke fact that the entire delta country is gractuat- I love for home If this could be obliterated I lv "time 'boo' UN440000Nanedlr'aLOUftwle0 sin th king- From a number of boo marks i tn ho wP wn11111 he but Wanilering tribes of I fact that the entire delta country is gradually sinking From a number of bench marks love for home If this could obliterated then we wonitt be but wandering tribes of LME pc ULL LtAnnt mu immtsi Lt I tramp ean level of the gulf now witb whatAt was I In this partieriar1 hove suffered with the I ar SG 1 tb4sini gni frA I i i ii I i trim on gulf coast a comparison mean level of the gulf now with what it was tramp In this particular I bare suffered with the Trustee twenty years ago in connection wito rage drummer the horrors or notne sicK- 1 1 present bench mitrks the fact ave its developed C4111111W1 IkaOlvifit 10" 167 1 II lb WU vimor MOW dr rd tira a I 1 nosmt nnti the IoneIfs for hsgoehttion with twenty years ago in connection with the present bench marks the fact hits developed average drummer the horrors of homesickness and the longings for assochttion with hat the delta coaethas supken at I ieved -att bow- The bright one's in I that the delta coast has sunken at least a loved ones at home The bright oasis in I A is no th doubt that city of A ti ew rieaus IM IA over and for a week or ten days they en- some six inches lower down in tbe world joy the' company and surroundings of home COMMANDE than it was forty years ago The intention and the sweet noble wife and the prattl of these engineers is to ascertain the ext the ehildrett Thousands of these ac of men sinking of the earth and to investigate the amidst nil tbel- hardahips and privations THnIN CHIE causes which have produced it" bear a love and loyalty to home and wife "What is your opinion as to the causes" and children as sacred as the memories asked the reporter re which connect us with the love of a saint is no doubt that the city of New Orleans is some six inches lower down in the world than it was forty years ago The intention of these engineers is to ascertain the exact sinking earth and to investigate the causes which have produced it" "What is your opinion as to the causes?" asked the reporter Is over and for a week or ten days they enjoy the' company and surroundings of home and the sweet nehle wife and the prattle of the children Thousands of these men amidst nil their hardahips and privations bear a love and loyalty to borne and wife and children as eared as the memories which connect us with the lore of a Paint AT THE COHANDEJ that Is a big questlon stud one ed mother or a sainted wife Some of tho -i141111411ALe-- uhi ch cannot answered in a short time best Christian men corn know today are co and in a ord The old ew ws theory of the Thir life a beneli morcial travelers is ie- mud ball whieh was advanced by souse ern- Ablikok thIn In the world of commerce 1- life "Well that is a big questIon and one which cannot be answered in a short time and in a few words The old theory of the mud ball which was adranced by some ed mother or a sainted wife Some of the beet Christian men I know today are cont mercial travelers Their life is a beneilietion in the world -of commerce s- life tnot engeer tothe caose might be eor: I e-in--mp-le and eonversation they stand for a I All MI TTT1 'Er It engineer as to the cause might be example and eonversation they- stand for a fill -MIII3 111 -N -46 Epel opel ing tly 1 sod inn shet -corn Alg vas bee nets lyee in nd doN Is whi tioa min iliev fri vIIP4 ealli licit also Ton a b( the The coal TeSU IM11 isti idat re ec al drat Coa its men teeti '11 crs I etu min( able Frei ti meet toda Bari the the tion Jo banli tbe SI Moy (lisp Ay th pine ni they in eral of toril Chio 111Y 11fiv fuel pie A ber4 plat clos otbc on En Cpei Bi cigh 'nor 1-111( ei(11) find tad I love 1 tral it a Mtn seal 'deal It mat und Pi lram teet ego kh twenty profane get-upand-get drummer devotion Goti has matte so that there men and every other man would be a their lives is when the three months' trip the ha-man understanding life for butt to drink It will ruin him to telt 1701 ilea1 ts g-h ere(' in ti building end have these of 1893 the consnmption of gallons to very remarkable flectine whieh 'has to be set against an increase of gallons of light and sparkling wines as well as against the increase in teat and beer Record 1 --A1 va-b that thews liE001(1 1-1- slu'lrott- "tel- 1 uavv tIn't- nn" clean and upright manhood roll it over a large piece of soft mud The 11 I I love the drummer beeause he is a hea-tr ur -Inry ua 0 -4- remult is that there iv a depression of the fellow and be has a big heart Ills chari- mud and a tendency to flatten out the side ma DT hi arp a sympa hien are prtollutt A tO In th immen for0 Of the airs of the se we 3113sissippi river rolling constantly onward to the sea you have your stone weight When the record Is made up of the affairs of el men It will be seen then as it nerer will 0Vriting to the Boston Globe which be known before how many deeds of kind- CENTURY wice ot osiers ot int: Missisvippi river to the sea you have your stone weight When tho record iv made up or the arlairs or be known before how many deeds of kind- V1 CENTURYI men It will be seen then as it never will 0Vriting to the Boston Globe which rolling eonstantly onwarn To ilustrate take a heavy stone and roll it over- a large piece of eon tnuiL The result is that there is a depression of the mud and a tendency to flatten out the sides In the immense force of the waters of the Mississippi river rolling constantly onward to the sea you have your stone weight clean and upright manhood I love the drummer because he is a hearty fellow and be has a big heart His charities are many his svmpathies are prefonntl When the record Is made up of the affairs of men It will be seen then as it never will be known before how many deeds of kind- OF TIIE (Writing to the Boston Globe which Batch of Most Interesting Old Wedding Lore How Past Generations in 'All Lands of the Earth Have Celebrated Marriages 10 YE TOKENS PROUDLY WORN Curious Betrothal CERSt0111111 in Africa and and Unlucky Days for Wedding This beiug the season of marrying and giving in marriage some study of the customs and practices of antiquity in relation to the ceremony is not perhaps unsuited to the movement says the New York Times Beginning with the love tokens it 13 interestinr to notice in these days of luxury when only the most precious and costly jewels are Considered worth offering at love's shrine that the knieLts of old counted the veriest trifle a sufficient reward from their lady love for the proudest deeds of valor and chivalry During the reign of Elizabeth dainty little handkerchiefs three cr four inches square were in high favor The s) were usually cmbroldered by the hands of the fair giver or ornamented with lute gold lace buttons tassels and the like Folded so as to display the artistic wotk to the best advantage they welge conspicuously placcd in the cap My lady's glove scalf or ribbon was -also similarly worn as is widely chronicled in story and verse More popular than any of these however was the jolut ring thus described in Don Sebastian: A curious artist 'em With joints Ny close as not to be perceived Yet are they both each other's counterpart-(Her part lrld Juan instrib'd and his bad Zayda) You know those names were theirs And in the midst a heart- Divided in two halves was plaeed Romantic Devotion of curious affiancing customs history gives many aceounts Parke in his travels in the interior of Africa gives a glimpse of courtship in that remote region where he witnessed an act of romantic devotion A young alatee who was about to become benedict seated himself one evening on a mat near the door of his house In a few moments a young woman his selected bride- approached him bearing in her bands a calabash contalaing water- Kneeling by his side ahe desired him to bathe his hands and after he had graciously complied with her request with a tear of joy glittering in her eye she put the vessel to her lips and drank the water This act is considered in that part of the world the grandest proof of fidelity and love SVOLIELla can offer EtIllallY curious is a practice in vogue in soinv pane-- or ricotiand There when 4s youug man wishes to pay court to a young woman instead of going to her father and making known his wishes be proceeds to -a public hourc and confides his secret to the taunted Thia sympathetic individual at once dispatches messenger for the objeet Ida affections The summons is rarely disregarded and when the girl arrives upon the scene sbe is entertained In the most latish manner the house affords after which the details of the wedding are decided upon In Guernsey an engagement is almost as binding as a marriage When a young man Is accepted by the lady of his choke the parents give him a feast to which are invit-ed- all their friends In the course of the entertainment the young woman is led around the room by her prospective father-in-law to receive congrat- ulations and the young man is similarly escorted around by his after which they 'exchange -riugs and other gifts This public announcement over the girl must never thereafter on any account be seen walking with any but her fiance while he is scarcely allowed to even so much as glance at anything feralMne These eourt-- ships are often carried on-for years and if In the course of time the affections of either undergo a change and the engagement be broken half of the property of the lucon- slant one may be claimed by the other Ancient Use of significance too is the ty of-nearly all of our -marriage- ettstomm The use of the ring aud cake at weddings almosr as ancient as the ceremony itself an cid bon "Swinburn's Treatise of Spouseat" is the following: The fir4 inventor of the ring as Is reported was one Prometheus The work mu wins made it was Tubal-Cain And Tubal-Cain by the counsel of our first pa rent Adam as may author telleth me gave it unto his son to this end that therewith he should spouse a wife like as Abraham delivered his servants with bracelets and earrings of gold "The form of the ring being circular that is round and witbont end importeth thus much that their nuptial love and hearty affection should roundly flow from one end to the other as in a circle and that con tinually and forever" From the earliest time the third finger of the left band was the one chosen to wear the golden band because of a supposed artery connecting tLat linger with the heart Anciently the wedding cake was usuallv broken over the head of the bride and then thrown among the guests to be "serambled" for Sometimes slices of the cake were passed through the ring nine times and then distributed among the friends te be carefully preserved to dream upon under the following conditions: Fast any Friday in the year When Vfnus mount the starry sphere Thrust this at night- in pillowbeer TT1 morning slumbers you will seem 'I" enjoy your kver In a dream Bridesmsids have figured at weddings einee the time ef the Anglo-Saxone but at that period their duties were somewhat more onerona It was then their esteemed privilege to eseort the groomto church as it was that of the hridegroommen to con-duet the bride In an old provincial poem telling of the cobbler's wedding Is the verse: Two lusty lads well dre4sed and stron- Stepped out to lead the bride along And two young- maids of equal size As soon the britiegromn's handl surmise Strewing Flowers 'One of the oldest customs was that of strewing flowers from the residences of the bride and groom to the church as mentioned in the following: All halle to Hymen and his wedding day Strew flowers and quickly come away Strew flowers maids and even am yot i row Think one day maids like will be done for you' Yearsi ago in England when the bride eame from the church it was usual for ono of her friends to throw wheat on her head and when the newly married pair entered their own house for some one to present -them with a pot of butter Of the most remote origin are the nuptial arlands which were am much used by the heathens as by the Jews while the Romans eonsidered no bridal costume completed until the wreath was added Among the Anglo-Saxons after the bene' diction was delivered both bride an groom were crowned Sometimes these eimplets were blessed and they were frequently made of myrtle Marriage in the Greek ehureh is called Matrimonial eoronation and the wreathm used in the ceremony are solemnly destroyed eight days after the ceremony In some eountries the bride is erowned with a wreath or priekies and so delivered unto her husband hat he may know that he has invited himself te a thorny pleasure Rosemarv which was supposed to strengthen the memory and vonfer numerous virtues was much worn at weddings and also carried at funerals The following on the "rosemarie- branch" speaks of its double use: Grow for two matters not at all Be't for in" bridal or my burial lrhe Kfoto Prittilexe The nuptial kiss is also a custom of much antiquity and years ago a kiss was in dancing the established fee of a partner The privilege is still allowed in country pines all over the world In Henry vm are the lines: I were unmannerly to take you out And not to kiss you The practice of 'nuking wedding gifts probably has its origin in the "bidding parties" of long ago I hat were held the day previous to the wedding for the avowed inirpose of giving the friends of the contract: lug parties an opportunity of assisting them -in their new undertaking It was anciently the enstom among Ger- mans for-the bride to remove her shoe when she was conducted to the bridal chamber and to throw- it amome her gnests who all struggled to gain possession of the treasure as it was considered a sure sign that the lucky finder would soon be happily married An ohl superstition that still holds good with many Is to the effect that if a girl be married before her elder sisters they tnut dance without shoes at the tvedding In or- der to counteract the ill fortune this event Batch of Most Interesting Old Wedding Lore 134 All I and ortt How Past Generations in Lands of the Earth Have Celebrated Marriages LOVE TOKENS PROLDLY WRN Curious Betrothal Customs In Africa and Unlucky an Bala for Wedding This beiug the season of marrying and giv- In iu marriage some study of the customs and practices of antiquity in relation to the ceremony is not perhaps unsuited to the movement says the New York Times Beginning with the love tokens it 114 in- terenr to notice in these days of uxury when sti only the most precious aad costly jewels are considered worth offering at love's ne that the knieLts of old counted the shri i is trifle A sufficient reward from their jewels are considered worth offering at love's shrine that reward from the knieLts of old counted the veriest trifle a sufficient their lady love the proudest deeds of valor and or chivalry During the reign of Elizabeth dainty little handkerchiefs three cr four inches square sirit favor The were usually tmbroldered by the hands of tbe fair giver with fine gold lace buttons I tassels and the like Folded so as to display the artistic work saystaraz their we-fe 1 ilUOILIIIP ILA" conspicuously plact in the cap Aly tattl glove scarf or ribbon Ving also similary worn as Is widely chronicled in story and giove scat worn as Is widely chronicled In story and verse More popular Orin any of these however was the Joint ring thus described ILI -11JULI A curious artist 'ent I With Joints Ny (lore as not to be perceived i Yet are they both each other's counterpart tHer part hid Juan instrili'd and his bad Zsyda) thoQe names were theirs: am no 4 1eu AlrAtLs ea ersn I 1IU IAA anfissao cm Divided in two halves was plaeed I Romantic Devotion enriollS affiancin g' customs history gives many accounts t-air Au mAm aas interior of Africa gives a glimpse or court- ship In that remote region where he wit- nessed an act of romantic devotion A young t31atee wno was BEIOUE 10 oectsou benedict seated himself one evening on a mat near the door of his house In a few moments a young woman his selected bride-approached him in her ads a calabash conttlaing bearing water by his side she desired him to bathe his hands and after he had graciously complied with MALA ma her request with a tear of joy glittering in her eye she put the vessel to her lips and eirmnk ht water Eltk Szo La- 1AL La 11 AM 11 Si-p tiaAity lave I a eau offer i 11 vslttt IrA IA IMMI In I MAU U41115 ama a a aa a ri'lft ImAILm I 77 rikarzaam -AL LA I 21 ell rbi vs-i1141 11A eourt to a rottna I woman instead of going- to her father and akin! known his wishes be proceeds -st public hourt and contidesbissecret to the st hourc atm eonnues ma bee fi orrnnsl thpt le Individual at once dispatches Messenzer for the ()Weil i irk mmm rmt 1st voilr I the scene she is entertained in ttie ost I Luisa manner the house affords after whimch I tbe details of the wedding are decded upn I Irva illmmrtarscr ell cr-n crarrtAn ifilmno i bindtoz as a marriage When a young rnan parents give him a feast to which are invit- -ed all their friends In the course of the entertainment the -young woman is led around the room by her prospective father-in-law to receive congrat- ulations and the young man is similarly escorted around by his after which they exchanre -rings and other gifts This -public-- announcement over th girl must never thereafter on any account be with any bt her fianc while seen walking ue ts Is stetawPair InWPCI teb even so much as these -Co-ort--- ships are often carried on for years and If affections of either In the coure of time the a tunderfTo a change and the engagement be prpe 4 half of the orty of the jueon stant one may be claimed by the other broke 4netent Use stant one may be claimed by the other Ancient Use of significance too iv the remote antiqui- tr of ucarlY all of Oar lotarriago vIthromm 1 The use -of the rino-and cake at weddings 1 Is ahnoar as ancient'as the ceremony jeself 't: In an cid hoo: NV inburn's Treatise of 14rteuMgI'lla "9 4 4 ring is re- The brat inventor of the as ported Was one Prometheus The work- Man who made it was TutatI-Ca in Anti mm4 Tubal-Caln by the counsel of our first pa- rent Adam as nly author telleth me gave it unto his son to this end that therewith he should spowe a wife like as Abraham vered unto his servants with bracelets and earrings of gold the form of the ring fusing circular that is -round and without end importelb thus much that their nuptial love and heartY affection ihould roundly flow from one end in a circle and that con- to the other as tinually and From tbe earliest tittle the third finger th olden band becau of a tiono el of the left hand watt the one chosen to wear se as artery connecting linger with the heart Anciently the weddin' cake was usually' broken over the head of the bride and then thrown among the guests to be "scrambled' for Sometimes slices of the cake were passed through the ring nine times and then distributed aong the friends tb he care fully preserved to dream 'upon under the following conditions: Fast any Friday In the year When Vtnus mounts tbe starry sphere Thrust this at night- in pillowbeer TT1 morning slumbers you will SOCM enjoy your icver In a dream ri Bdestnikids bare figured at weddings sinee the time ef the Anglo-Saxons het nt that period their duties were somewhat more onerots It was then their esteemed ptirtiege to eseort the groom to Chureh It was that or the brideg roommen to eon duet the bride In an old provincial po em telling' of the cobbler's wedding Is the verge: Two lusty' lad well ilreiseti sand Ktm-oo- 1 Ir tue illtt tr And two vomit- maltim wiTta As soon the bridegroom's hands surinise Strewing Flowers ek TB CI -A Ve d14 A-- o--- osioula was inat or strewing flowers from the residences of the bride anti groom to the church as men- tinned in the following: All bane to Hymen end his weddj ng day Stre flowers and quickly come away Strew flowers maids and even am you strew Think one day maids like will be done for you! Yearsi ago in England 'when the bride eame from the chtweh it wam usual for on of her friends to throw wheat on her head and when the newly married pair entered their own house for some one to present -them with a pot of butter Of the most remote origin are the nuptial arlands which were am mueh used bv the heathens as bv I ellititt OrIZILI are toe nuptial pirlands which were am mueh used bv the heathens as bv the Jews while the Romans considered no bridal costume completed until the wreath was added AMOntr the Anrio-stfivnna a ft" 1--- of myrtle- mane letwm 111 1reeir elinrett 1t matrimonial eorimation and the wreathm ed III the ceremony are ilestroyea eight ila VA ft er ibt rt rA in some countries the bride la er()A4-T)Pti with a wreath or prickes and so delivered her husband that he may know that has invited himself te a thornv Ro m- semarv hieh WaR tittnn 1 wort A'" en the memory and vonfer numerous virtues iiitiru wpowngs am also ear- rled at funerals The following on the "rose- marie- branch" speaks of its double use t4row for two matters not at all zor or my burial -The Kfoto Prittilexe Th nuptial ki a Is also a custom or mneh antiquity and years ngo a kiss W8 i glancing the establisthed 1ef a partner In country toe 114 almwe" rib-we au over the -traria In Henry vur are the lines: Avcre lemiannerly 10 take Van nut And not to Ing parties an opportunity of assisting them In their new undertaking It was anciently the enstom among Ger- rilallS far 'the bride tO remove her ithoi wilen fortu ritir SVUES krEal1-ES II EY AY IMI Mill 1-11a wiler and to throw- it her guests who all struggled to gain possession of tho treasure as It was eonsitiered a sure sign that 1 il Ineky finder would soon be hattpily married An old superstition that still holds good with many-is to the effect that if a girt be married before her elder sisters they ttitit dance without shoes at the rvedding In or- der to counteract the ill fortune this event I hat nnrt At th I tie remoteantiqui-- which exerting a tremendous force boa legs how many deeda -Or charity and how is also offering this great works WAD I tentiones tn entunress the earth thus elms- -----1-- I-- 4--t TriltileilVY- Tr? Ctilliprrli5 Vlifm linen II 11311 en 11 PP have forth aba illillata0 16" J5 a a waa 1a an ID a aav which exerting a 'tremendous force -has a tendency to compress the earth- thus cans ness how many deeds of charity and how have forth is also offering this great work) Inimink I VTV Pktc many livers of sympathy cone at ice a sinklue of it This theory however front the lives of them men wherever they ta only one of the many hundr have found of charity and neds for eds which are 1:1 fInv I donna Inn Um Amnia Allmith advaneed he the eneineers I have a num- o--- la lag a sinklug of it-This theory however la only one of the many hundreds which are advanced by the engineers I have a many rtvers of sympathy gone from-the these men wherever they bare tomtit objects of charity and needs fiir I 4 I 411- rY uIpIuy 1 IF IL 1k I BS -3 IL i i their sympathy They are a generous see urr LAICIIIIVI1 Jur 111V miming- RS nave 111 nf follows and withal Impressionable afi ler r' engineers but none of them will boar hives- listen the things prearhed and movable tiation so it is wanted to have a thorooeh -e 1- t51411g-Alhan of theories for the sinking as have all engineers but none of them will bear investigation so it is wanted to have a thorough of fellows and withal impressionable as titer listen to the things and movable influenees of truth It has been SAYS OF 11 1911-11 -11rde' Instigation made- and the question nit: 1 in twat tielltnmttt it investigation mane 211111 mile question net- privilesre to preach to 10004 drummers Investigation made- and the question under privileste to preach to 1O004 drummers my um" I The Picayune comments thus: ns) doubt and tuany letters have I reoeived fg' ey rhe in frma tiftn xf rom them thankin me for the god th settled" The Picayune comments thus: The information given by Mr Corthell that my' no donbt and many lettere hove I received from them thanking me for the good they on non reeeivect sun ror It le rerormstion or itte 4 I the city 4f nnw RinkIng 1 it whieh hint tOnte to them under the influenes thn ratP nt taiv In bps twory enrtv the city of New'Orleans Is now sinking at the rate of six inches every forty is had received and for the reformation of life which had conic to theta under the Influence or my meetings tint ng ery encouragi to the many thousands 'I am glad it Is trite that the vulgar and 1 of inhabitants- Coming however sa it wirked drummer is fast being retireol to the does from an engineer known all over the rear or switched off on a sidetrack where worli and one who speaks selentificallY bie tire is iesa influential and bis power for 1--- 1----- year" riot very encouraging to the many thousands of inhabitants Coming however as it does from an engineer known all over the world and one who speaks aelentlfically there be -of my meetings I am glad it is trite that the vniaar and wicked drummer is fast being retired to the rear or switched off on a sidetrack where his life In isms influential and his power for an1 t-trtrittUr Utt'rtt tUr evil is abridged When the drummer with Ap atatemettL 11 his grimiaek her In one hand anti his Bible In The reporter asked Col Corthell concern- tpe ot shall go forth positing' his wares gtk tn must some credence placed in the statement The reporter asked Col Corthell concerning an allied phenomenon which evil ix abridged When the drummer with his griosaek in one hand anti his Bible in the other shall go forth pushing his wares aavw 4armsc LAA AA AZ 1 1114 I and pnahing the cross of Christ! equal I 1 1 New Orleans analetr There have 'Awen the with 'rigor then It a will tak the world for AeAPr causing New Orleans anxiety Thereihave been reports recently of the and pushing the cross ef Christ with equal 'OM then it is we will take the world for irwa www 1 pa OIL I 'lett e')P100 $1-1E1 the month th le I (4)4' al tt IPA61 WI CIrtorwl114wer hide Thege then ramirving Oita ernintrY from 1 presence of a bank off the mouth of the jetties and concerning this t041 These men ramifying this country from n4a ocean to ocean In everr eity and hamlet 1 gmeer is reported to have said: 910)30016' 41 power for good equaled by nro -dt is not the right thing perhapto for me I t- tho 411 force scarcely know among men and 4 40 the engineer is reported to have said: "It is not the right thing perhaps for me to say this is all fairy for ocean to ocean in evere cite and hamlet eau be a power for good equaled by no force seareely I know anume men and rIt f7 z417-1 I verily predict tbe day when the commercial I Vkcogicrell LtiEf--14 IPTAki'Aiit757-2i'1-etlik011144 story I not the facts in From verily predict the day when the eommercial F44t6 standpoint however of an engineer I am uv world with its army of d-timmers give AW0WWPle: fAl Lk' 11 4-- to t'britianitv one of sec Itmot potnt forts of the opinion that there is nothing whatever and Red" fizetrieg 4 11447-Z- 1 in the statement That is to say I eon- Tbe drummer Is not only a student of bo- A0111" i not in tho tan ntr vdtamati my the standpoint however of an engineer I am of the opinion that there is nothing whatever in the statement That is to say I can- not think the bank referred to Is world with its army of d-ummers will give to Cbristianity one of its most potent forces and active agentlen The drummer not only a student of A man nsitime but ho is a tine judge of it )1 41 VA 4 by the jetties or by the deposits of earth Thrown in ronnection with ail or Passing' through Ma tendent1 of 8111 men If an apt scholar he soon becomes an the soil deposits passing throngh the Jetties expert lu divining- the eharaeter and under- 4 PrOPer Of the South 112 faSA ifl trb drift produeed by the jetties or by the deposits of earth passing through them The tendency of all the soil deposits passing through the jetties proper of the South pass is to drift to natere but hos is a tine judge of It Thrown in eonnection with all vingsps of men if an apt scholar he sonn becomes an expert tu divining the character and hould he a man of the ttiunits Ward This bank I 11-nderstand Is to wind- A re stancling ustotner -Kreew he drummer 1)4 00 ward so to speak to the right of the natural an tiow Of water and hence I am inclined to honest man Ile blzhest sense of Ile should he think ee i a luink there at all i g- that if titr This bank I undermtand is to wind- ward so to speak to the right of the natural flow of water and hence I am inclined to think that if there is a hank there at all it his enstotner Above nil things the drummer should be an honest man Ile should be a man of the highest sense of integrity Tie should be a in his nas neen formed by deposits from tbe pnmsps 25 CXCHANCE STREET I esty intelity and mirity as his leadind Ptt tio5ht from Southwest pass and from va-111 has been formed by deposits from the passes on the right from Southwest pass and from pure man personal AVM honesty integAty and ntirity as his leading charaeterist Les wit I rtv tAtotittr Illittli I-a a 'Hi' his proffoogion nod with liulteutry eminleil ds "Another thing about it which loa me to these noble onalities he will be effective on disbelieve the story Is that no more deposit the road and flo much business for those 02971120? pasties through the main pass now titan syho his time It is not neeessaryr prior to the building' of tho lettip Nt Paw: a l'Outre "Another thing about it which lead me to disbelieve the story is that no more deposit of ti pa se now than jetties Not ritentreittryhoZurpitIrtrio his profeesion sinh71 these tinble qualities he willtiesemefffoecrtivtehonz the road mind nd do much hes in who employ his time It is not necessary in1101 tnrougn hlb pax el I fir 11 t--1) vitt tt hi 4 1 ble It vIII RitiPtrack to be I tnNst nOW ban ore nt sttt sb gro1: fel as gamble It will sidetrack him to be dishonest V' 1 1-1PIICP there is no reamon for believing hm even If there is a bank formed the 1 ntirn Ithillt: which honor a man In any other from which It ham been formed fnimil sIllt I Hence there is no reasn for believing even e)n there ht i shto formed formed biro umnidtejt been The drummer who has etime to stay is the man who honors his profession by all the qualities which honor a man In any other protestoon let through the Jetties Btu aside from all The drummer knows the best towns li At Taylor Boston Daily Glcbet the this I remember about the time the buildiwt best business men in each town and above Gen of the jetties Vag first mentionej that the 011 en all the best hotels for when his busine Dear Sir and omra de business Dear My attention has be -attraote CIlas 'story of a bank existing some ten miles nut Is over he Want a square RIPIII and a corn- to the right of the present mouth of the fortable belt Withal this Is a healthy life form of13attlea- and Nvam menticrned t4()Me (liti sea sea "P- The drummers are all fat and Meek and I to Hilt) found it there and reported It Since pular bhyl know of no life more healthy and invigorat- Leaders of the i' that time several attempts have been made gets all th our have placed this most valua ble republiccaitvi iointar in 11 a po and efforts were made at the time to tits- ing to the physical man If a drummer la eever it but all proved fruitless The bank sober anti keens good hours and rty) rk wuobl icwatldesi thin ion you sleep he can he will generally live to be IVO reAo may exist there and I have no doubt that it years old reach of anyperson the of -moderate desir means who may ts tio re i ca does Ind being ten miles from the month The brotherhood of the A was In of the jetties and from all reports a- fixtnre SPNSteM at my tneetings in Waco They made avail himtel of same Ie to congratula 431Z there is no reason for New Orleans becoming a form al rtoquest of me by Unathem nimous vote apprehensive over the mattero to preneh sermon specially to 1 eon- upon your forethought in the matter' and bespeak for the Aliku Auroral Arch Two rho 1 sented to do so to preneh sermon specially to them I con- upon your foretho Akn Auroral Arcla Two Thouonnd 1 to do so sente( in the rAtter and bespeak 1-for-the et? stthheI 111ty nr jetties first bf tlFstt aside from i i sil ha tie 'story of a bank existing some ten miles nut jt ea ti nt fttolwi nads umvtaeceirr etInabtl iperomraftvae dt to the right of the present mouth of the (eealemin dpfarttusSctri letthtmliaeiteietet time himidellet1ThnteaonShi caludilititnittpes ta cover ret ft: It Ito re hut exist there slut I there rge tiste'untt(t)i eir'eseni nsagonid: fefonrron fixture rt apprehensive over the in-atiei-" An Auroral Arch Two profession The drummer knows the best towns the all ll vteh'rie vs'i4hotels i a te In a as gfellilar( meal i barsntld'bi fortable bed ithel this is a healthy life 'The drummers are all fat and sleek anti know of no life more healthy and invigorating to the physleal man If a drummer is enher nod keeps good hours and gets all the sleep he can he will generally live to be loft years old The brotherhood of the A was in itsaSitM at my tneetinga in Waco The'- made a formal rtoquest of me by unanimous vote to preneh a sermon specially to them I con- stetted to do so Gen Chas 11 v- Taylor Boston Daily Globe: Dear Sir and Comrade My attention has been attractea to your republication in a popular form of Battles and Leaders of the Civil War' and by such republication you have placed this most valuable historical work within tha reach of any person of moderate means who may desire to avail himself of the same I desire to congratulate youl upon your forethouz in the matter and bespeak for the personal regard have the honor to remain Peira It is always with pleasure to tne that Millen Long stand un before a large body of traveling pork a great dew Among tlie mary interesting cdnutuni- men and talk to them abont the things that cations to the Astronomienl 1 1 Wighing VOU 11111 imited succasa and with the hiahest Millen Long Among the mary interesting eiAnumnications to the Astronomical and laPtigeen to tap gI men diasnudani at rt work a great de' Widhing you unlimited success? and with the hielest I I -10w II 141111 1i11(1 hat sheet eIInrzitei I 1 -tftl -4 rraDernally zoura i afl Likfil JUSE 1-PePIVP(1 iS one by Arthur ntways round them respectful attenti ve and 1 Arth Harver on the vcitet I remionsive just received is one by Arthur Harvey on the widely alwaya found them respectful attentive and responsive Irraterrmily Yours --triz I Tt- ru aulura I NI dl 1 aurora of May Cod Hess A A 4Aa rm-r giv-K: ttig-ii Pt linniMil ipSI Rnfl 4 4 A A til 10 'luring the display an arch I the privation wherever they may be and miaow le of aurora! light rolled tip of the north ou in the hour of tempt ation anti a it and rnas1 ilin 1 July 15 During the display an arch of aurora! light rolled no out of the north and passed the zelith of men hardships and PirieVn'iltirnn aninutil 81111111'e-I I a a s-- as vit ri the sky from east to west illisi-1(11'tlihilllitinags truest ontal rick I fairly uniform from 5 to 7 tie and who hp it benevolent In all of his- grees tfter lazting for several minutes thoughts concerning them Ira Issabe it as Toronto spanning the sky from east to west Its width fairly uniform being from 5 to 7 degrees After lasting for several minutes its itt fiti)inie 'unt erreen of in ttttbenIst end who has been bettevolent in all of his-thoughts concerning them tir in I tt I 1- PA I 'Kikti VP contiunity broke up in the east it SAM' ION ES Wavered at the zenith and soon vanished 1 Clint th nwitiok wavered at the zenith and soon vanished What the British Drink timainly gr 1411n1Stietl saw the arch It appears -from Sir liarcourt's reak up and vanish in the same manner statement in his Budget speech that While lie was at Bala 119 mil tb Fortunately Lumsden saw the arh break up and vanish in the same manner 1Ie was at Bala 110 miles north of It appears from Sir liareourt's statement in his Budget speech that while I A tP AAP- less conee and cocoa strong wines ntiti 1k 411 Alba flak an limn my I ronto ntl saw the arch nrnisctA nd saw the arch projected less coffee and cocoa strong wines and Physival society of Toronto during the year 1803 and contained in the volume of the Transactions observed Toronto perpendieular height about fifteen miles If the arch maintained an equal height above the earth its vials were 1150 miles away so that the magnilieent sight was presented of an auroral belt in the sky with 11 rkiczti Aitnnrif 1-11-va ne4allita spirits were drunk last year than usual the constellation Agnilla at a point some there was more than a corresponditur in- HATT I 5 degrees north of the celestial equator crease in the consmnption Of tea light ti ETT or 4() degrees south of the zenith At and sparkling wines and beer Tea Toronto Mr Harvey sa ar the same ch shows an inerease of 41014(10n itt the sail Tlia 11 -MITIO lit' ItTMITD across the constellation Aqui Ila at a point some 5 degrees north of the celestial equator or 40 degrees south of the zenith At Toronto Mr Harvey saw the same arch at the same time lying spirits were drunk last year than usual there was more than a eorrespondinT increase in the consmnption Of tea light and sparkling wines and beer Tea shows an inerease of 41000000 pounds The Distribution THE I sJ ui4 ac'ruris hyra at a 2111(1 vlearly ousting eoffee even as st 1 point botit-10 flenTees south of --1 I 1 nin li ff ti LAIN Ink 511 1 across Lyra at a point bout 10 degrees south of the zenith and is clearly ousting eoffee even as a I From theme "Pveragl 18711 I r- 111111A 111111-111--Atet F111111 -1111EIEE'L I From these observations the breakfast beveragt Between 187(1 and 4Mh IL I 411 (ne aren wam In 1 "mos- of the arch was found to be strong wines 1 jun n- IIK(4 porr and stiPrry bag zone 4Inwn I MI miles and its breadth like port and sherry has gone -flown from In This City is Controlled by This Paper It is the Only Complete and Authoritative History of the War of the Rebellion felt 111-1 writ! the lit plat T1 Wei the Kati cab the Si nor --of and of tall for 'Arm I UP its two latter- 'sligs--ws a record consumption last 'N year- We are told that this is due to the How to Get It so Polities to Suit hat weather--London Pall 1Iall Gazette rionf4tv I-n--1 ri '4100 miles between its two Nature Polities to Suit Dusty The latter shows a record consumption last Near We are told that this is due to the hot Pall Mall Gazette How to Get It --Es----LA ptlaetfilaKeimipRillibsetr (Taal: 1 0 1- Patient of ft High Order Send or bring two coupons clipped from The Chattanooga Times (D113r1- 1 1 'w at tvisin this The Theatrical Manager-1u afraid republican? iadatin your talent wou'An't justify us in Sunday or Semi-Weekly) with io on7th page Alike---1 dunno 'Why? you a situation in our etnupalty DumtY ltolide8---Weallta if he's a re- The I've be en engag Address ed publican I'm a victim of free trade agita- twit lit millionaires War Book ThaTimes Chattanooga TenIL i tion w'at must have work anti if he a i a stranded member of the Nrekthie gTilheea tua I $300114 chlhen: populist I' Par ts 1 2 24S ami A Nnw OM Nlike is flier man wat lives in this plaee a populist or a republiean? i (Julia Dusty Se if he's a republican Irii a victim of free trade agitation w'at must have work and if he a populist I'm it stranded member of the Record lent of a High Order The Theatrical afraid madam your talent wouldn't justify us in you a situation ill our eompany The rye been engaged twice to millionaires The Th ea rival I hen we'll give you $300 a Send or bring two coupons clipped from The Chattanooga Times (Da Sunday or Semi-Weekly) with io on 7th page Address War Book The Times Chattanooga Tenn Parts 1 2 3 4 5 and 6 Now Ready' I 3 I 7 'WM "IMO ea 11 11' If I I 7 1 1 7) i 7 7.