davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-24
@ettere SrGu0e.


Gincinnatt, Ohio, %. 0fai. - Sn
Sinblag, Ohio, tpurOs seitern Die Reders 5abrit
bon s. s. Seymour burd 1euer serT0rt Ser
luit SIC, 200; Seriiferuns $4,000.
Parfbtll, Ont, %. Ufai. Cine
Wablmiible, nit elmer grobeH auautitdt Mshl,
gSai5er, 5afer II. No., gtgentbum bon Sames
McSnnes bierielbit, rpurbe beute Wor9en bur6
sseuer serit0rt. Serluit $25 200; Seriiderung
$1,000.
Gin 9ramoItiitsr nesBaitet.
Baterion, N.zS., %. Mat. 3te
Sdslier unb Stallungen nit ibrem Snbalte,
@i9entbuln bes S1eriif; 6opper in S.rgeltz
eolutb, ioipie dbnli9e @cbdulid)feiteu Don
8idaro be Grag in Yafaic=@ountp, beioe in
Der 0fdbe Der Satptborrt= Citation an Der ygrtes
Sabn," otuie bic yBaiiaic Sallep Union.
CHAPEL" baielbit rp1lreen lebte ytadlt bnrf
granoitifier ein9edihat. Serluit $4,000.
Sin gepiiier Cornelius Silre 1T psrgaftst, an5e=
id1nloigt, Die perldiebenen 6ener angelegt 81
habeH. Sine hattie in Yaterion Elm Bfer6 ruo
9Sagen geiioblsn, mar mad Dem genannten
BldteH geiabren, rnb na6benl er Sein b6lii6es
9Serf poll6radt, bate er BferD uab Baqen auf
Der ganofraBe gelaiien. @s batten bbn FARMER
beobadtet. Qm 2. 0fai iol er Die Wtetbo=
biften=S;rfle in 8ateriou ebsnfalls etngediAert
habeil. 6iinf Sabre bat er ldon ins 3udt
hauie ipegen Bferbebiebitalls 319ebradr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-24
@tnen Solar Die GSlaSdse,
Mtnt.ten=GeilmitfeL.
Na6mag's &eaOg Neliei

grforhcrn nur Ninnten, nibt sfumorn yv
GdmerSen unb atute arantbeiten su furiren. "~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-24

BW Sn pauce's Tatentz Wtebf'
ain DEPOT 93r. 10s, tz8altinloreitraBe
iinb alle d1ten GrSeueieu su finben, !. 9. DIT.
Chalmers Seiltinftur, Soitetter's Magens
gitterer, Sanne's 8ruftlSiurssmittel, Bonb's
grtrait, 9isrce's Gntbeduns, Seller r0lniibes
Ointment, Shenf's Sprup. Gonicum, ioipis
@reene's 4uanitz z8lunlen, 8oi9e's Sprup,
bic 3igenner.@abe, Srmphren'S Specifcnn1
aper's Oiebi3inen, ioirie ale populdren 6eil.
nlittel Der Gegeuspart. QS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-24

S9en 9riinbIi6en AppIftation Sdmerien su Iinberr.
2Eie beItt9 uno Qualooll aud Der 56mers iein mao.
pen bic nit Rteumatsmus, gleuraI9e, rerp0ien ae}s
Gen, Raotpans ReaON Weliet uiro alteen6ioIidbe
&inoerun9 9epdbren.
Gntiinbmna Der gsteren, Der SlaSe, Der gtuoe.
tpetoe, ScmGcitton Der &ungelt, SeiSerfetf,
acknowledgements, SeeSftopien, eniterie, Seo.
tarrb, 9ipbtberitis, Group G3rivpen, &opfs
tpeb, 3abnpeb, Yenraleie, Rbe,lnati mus,
taIter SdIauer, tSleber, Sroft6enLcn, Guetidss
tDunocn, Somnterbeidltperoen, Gttfteu, gSers
rcmfnmee,t, SdInnpTen, Sd,rter zen In oerg3ruft,
ttii Raden nnS tn ben 0lieoern rperoen asae,,s
blidlid) aslinOert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-24
-------
Qinei Hfnne In Eftfetts I

SuDerldiiigeS 9aar W 1eoef1 r
fe11nngs= nnb nettes 5aor= Soi'
Iettenm ef.-6af aae iOgenanntsn 8is.
6erberitellunosmittel tperben ans Baiier, baa
nit Mrtifeln, tpelde bas 9aar austrOfnen unb
sur 9oilette bsS 9aare8 nod Elm auOeres
Braparat nGtbig MAIDEN, psrllliibt, angefes. ,
tiqt; aber s ance's s 6en1tideS Saartuie,
Acknowledgements il cine Sereinigung BON
ftirnulircllbem gSeingeift unb Del unb sibt elm
angeneh1e8 6aar Eoilettenmitte1 ab auBer
ieinen Observation-Disclosures giserl9aften. Sc
iit uniibertroffen ala GrSeuger zines iippi9en
6aarlpudies unb gldusenber Soden unb befibt
Die @i9sni6aft Der 3uriidiiibruns 9ran.n
6aore8 gu ieiner natiirli6en 6arbe. @8 III
tein 5aarfarbemittel unO eillfab, baB es bon
Sebermann nit uolfommener Siferheit ae'
braudt perben fann. Breis 81 bic SlaiAe.
gu baben bel 9etb g. 5ance, 0r. 1os,
&eitz Baltimore sStrabe. q. S.-0ian per'
lnnge 6ance's delniides 6aarsgsleoerter'
se0nnosmittel unb nehn1e fein an0ere8. (l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-13
NUMBER 3s.

from the Rspubl can party than from
the Democratic. Whatever the ex-
act way in which it came about, il is
hard fact that the government Of
the United States for the next four
years will be Republican in spt ech,
purpose and action. The Republi-
can President will apparently have
at his back Republican Congress.
What they will they can do with the
southern States and their people.
We hope and believe, however, that
the business interests, which was the
handspring of Tuesdays WORK, will
be opposed 10 any legislation which
VIII Ia any way ernbarrass the aeri-
culture and manufactures, the tlade
and commerce of the South. 1t is to
the Interest of the North and West
to take this position. They will do
1t Whenever and as soon as the peo-
ple OF the Southern States cease to i.e
possessed BY the poiiticians a .ifs
"ouiu-oe autOcratS OF the Uni0n
that ey did their best to destroy.
When this spectre of Southern su-
premacy is laid the Northern people
will he freer to exhibit their kindly
ana interested feelings, and one of
the hrst questions that the Southern
whites Will have to ask tn, mselves is
whether the welfare of the South has
been and is likely to be hindered or
advanced by the alliance with the
Democrats of the North. 1t does
not hurt those gentry to be beaten
they are sure to have just and equal
governments in their States in any
event. Not SO with the South. In
losing politically the South leses in
protection and in peace of mind.
WIFE the South remain on the losing
side? and if so, on what terms and
for what purpose The Southern
people, we fancy, will make them
selves heard on this subject b. FIRE the
winter is past,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-13

2. THE FULL GARNERs, " 1913; Prov. Il
"a. How old was Joseph at this time? IN
what traits was he an exampeto young men9
How did he use his power? What showed
his wisdom What showed his industry
What is said in the GOLDEN TEXT?
3. THE GLAD HOME, V. 50-52; Psa. III. =. D.
Who was Joseph's wife? What were tne
names of his children? How did they show
his gratitude to God ? In what sense did he
"forget his fathers house ~ How did he Il !
lustrate Job IL. IS?
4. THE SAVED PEoPLE,v. 53-57; Ruth !. D..
What came after the years of plentN'2 How
were the people supplied with food ? What
was the condition of other countries? How
does this show the value of preparation FOR
the future? For what coming events should
we prepare p Deut. SO. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-13
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE LESSONS.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ID, 1880.
JOSEPH THE WISE RULER.
GENERAL STATEMENT.

GENERAL STATEMENT.
Joseph has passed two weary years in the
dull round of prison duty since the day when
his fellow .captives left his side, one to stand
upon the scaffold, the other TO press the grapes
into Pharaoh's cup. Eagerly did the young
Hebrew await the message for his own deiv-
erance, but the chief butler, in the joy of his
restoration, and the duties ofhis office utter
.terly forgot his fellow-prisoner, and his own
promise to plead in his behalf On one
morning a cloud rests upon the kings brow,
and the wine-cup in the buffers hand re-
mains untasted. Strange, significant dreams
twice repeated, have disturbed the royal
slumbers, and their Interpretation battles the
skill of the wisest magicians in Egypt. A
sudden recollection of his own dream, and
of the wise youth who explained its mean
ing, flashed across the mind of the chief but
ler, with a shadow of regret over his long :
forgotten promise which has left friend 10
relates the incident to Pharaoh. royal
message is borne to the prison: its doors are
flung open Joseph casts aside forever his
slaves garb, arrays himself for the presence
of the king, and soon stands before the throne
He hears the story of the two dreams-the
seven fat cows pasturing by the rivers brink
eaten up by the thin cattle following them ;
the sheaf of wheat with its seven rich ears
consumed by the stalk of blasted gran-and
of the failure of Egypt's learning to explain
the mystery. The young Hebrew at once de-
clares the prophetic meaning seven years of
uneXampled abundance, to be succeeded by
seven years of dearth and follows his inter
probation with words of counsel so wise that
the king recognizes the divine inspiration
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-13
The President-Elec

The Nation has given its verdict
on James A. Garfield. 1t names him
It's President elect. 1t stamps out the
slanders with which the Democrats
sought to destroy him. 1t declares
its confidence in him as patriot, a
statesman and an honest man, and
lis admiration for his character as a
combination of the best qualities of
the American citlzen-industry, in
dependence, self-help, intelligence
and high motives. tits proud of him
as a type of the manhood developed
by the free life and wide opportuni-
ties of this magnificent Republic. 1t
likes him and believes in him, and it
puts into his hands the great powers
and responsibilities of is chief exec
utiye office, with full faith that he
will appreciate the sacredness of the
trust, and wisely discharge its duties.
1t is only just to General Garfield,
now that the contest is over, 10 rec
ognjze the fact that his conduct and
public utterances durlng the CAM
paign contributed in no small meas
ure toward the glorious result which
we chronicle to day. No act or word
of his gave his party reason to regret
his nomination. This generation has
never seen a Presidential candidate
who gave his party so little trouble,
and, after a few weeks, so little un-
easiness ;--never one who bore HIM
self SO handsomely throughout, who
acted and spoke with such absolute
freedom, and yet helped his party SO
surely by every word he uttered and
every motion he made. Living in
the full blaze of publicity-his house
wide open to all corners anG his farm
often resen bling camp ground from
the multiludes of friends and strang-
ers who came to see hi.n-he yet pre-
served his cordial, unaffected man.
ners. and the simple dignity which
marked his career as Congressman.
He spoke freely to the numerc us del
egations that visited him. and scarce
~ a day passed without some remark
or brief speech of his finding its way
to the newspapers. At first his
friends were little fearful that this
readiness to give expression to the
ideas of the moment might damage
his ces;-knowing as they did
how candidates words are seized
upon by the opposing party and tor
tured to extract meanings detrimen-
tai to his party. But they soon got
over their anxiety. Everything that
he said was we'll SAID. He made no
mistakes. No presidential candidate
eyer grew upon the people as he did.
The more they learned of his career,
his studies, his ideas, and his daily
life, the stronger he became.
The Republican party feels to-day
like thanking General Garfield and
acknowledging its obligation to him
for his calm, frank, dignified and
sensible behavior during tho canvass.
The instinct OF the Chicago Conven-
ti0n WAS right. He was The man for
the emergency. ~ Y. Tribune.
Endorsed by the people as a safe
reliable, harIna IS and cheap remedy.
DIR. Bulls Cough 5. rup'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-13
LIVER Y STA BILE.

NHICHAEL MARONEY,
AVE- Seventh Street, North end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-13

TOHN RICHARDSON,
y Manufacturer of and Dealer in
WAGONS AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
GRAIN CRADLES A SPECIALITY.
Ey- Also an Improved Hand seed Sower.
jaIl-y Near the Depot, Oakland. Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-13
Money to Loan

On mortgage on real estate.
l00tf PEDDICORD d COMES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-13

pies and the purity of its objects, it
Will still look to the future for that
vlndlcation which, in the end, just
cause must receive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-13

Endorsed by the people as a safe
reliable, harIn' IS and cheap remedy.
DIR. Bulls Cough 5. rup'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-13

ENHOMAS MARTIN,
Opposite Postoffice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
COON ENDORSEMENTS.

The editor of the Albany EUcaiag Journal
says that one Of the bishops of the episcopal
church in the state Of New York is demo
crat, strange as it may appear. When he
heard that General GARFIELD was nomi-
mated he took occasion TO say that he knew
him and admired him as one of the best
and purest men in the republic. "And,
said he, 81 congratulate you upou the wis.
dom Of tie convention. Whatever Others
"may do, you may be sure that at least one
"democrat will vote for him."
Another clergyman Of Albany, who was
q classmate with the general, said 81 am
glad beyond expression that the conven.
" ton has nominated General GARFIELD
"IIe is pure and noble man, and has been
"pure and noble from his youth up. II
would afford me great pleasure to say SC
"publicly on any appropriate occasion. In
deed, 50 admire the man and deem him
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

EX-SENATOR MITCHELL received a dis
patch yesterday from the secretary of the
republican state central committee of Ore
gon, which puts the victory of our friends
there in a still brighter light than we had
even hoped The republican majority on
congressman will exceed / 500 Multnomah
county, in which Portland is situated, gives
M. c.. GEORGE 1900 majority over Mr..
WHlTEAKER, the present democratic menu
Der. In 1876 the republican majority inthat
county was only about 500, aud in 1878 the
present democratic member had only $50 ma
jority against him. The republicans also
carry Clackamas, Washington, Yam Hill and
Linn counties. The latter county is now
republican for the first time in twelve years
The legislature will be republican in both
branches. The three republican candidates
for judges Of the supreme court are elected
by satisfactory maioritics. The same tele-
graphic advices are TO the effect that Cen
eral GARFIELD's nomination is received
there enthusiastically and the promise is
given that the republicans of Oregon win
do better in November than they have in
june Take the Pacific coast out of your
doubtful columns.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
PERSONAL.

Ex'sEcRETARY OF WAR BELKNAP is at the
Arlington.
Hon; JOHN II. MITCHELL of Oregon is ut
the Ebbitt.
REY, G. T. HoDGKINsoN and wife of Eng.
land are at Wizards.
Hon. w. H. BAESUM of Connecticut paid
a flying visit to the Arlington yesterday and
left the same day.
Hon. II. w. BINGHAM, Hon. W. P. Kellogg,
Hon. A. III. Leonard aud Hon. A. S. Badger OF
New Orleans are at Wizards.
Mr.. d. II. McCLELLAND, formerly of this
city, but now engaged as a newspaper adver
Using agent in st. Louis, arrived in town yes
terday, looking rosy and healthy. His friends
here are glad to learn OF his success and pros.
perity in his new field of labor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

10 combine 50 many elements of true
greatness aud personal virtue that would
q" be quite willing TO mako speech in his
favor at any time"
Such Endorsements of good men ore the
highest tributes that could be awarded any
public man in these days of loose morality.
No republican will ever have cause to regret
the nomination of JAMES A. GARFIELD,
the gallant soldier, the splendid statesman
and the noble man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

THE FortRighHy ReUieu says: "The two
" grcs.est political achievements of our
" generation have been the victorious con-
" solidation of the American union and the
victorious settlement of the French repub-
I" lie. Nowhere did these two great series
" of momentous events unroll themselves
before such blind eyes as in Whitehall,
Pail Mall and other regions of the edu-
"'cated' classes"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

republican candidate as president occupies
the keystone The Future is q seated
female, holding in her hands likeness of
GARFIELD. 10 her The Past says: You
see his grand record it is the record Of
the republican party ; his past is a guar
"antee of his future in him you can safely
q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

ALTHOUGH General GARFIELD has been
in congress for eighteen years, and has par
ticipated in all the heated discussions aud
borne prominent part in every battle
royal between partisans in the house, he
has preserved the friendship of his asso.
ciates to remarkable degree. While
other men Of like prominence, even of the
same political party, have become bitter
end unrelenting enemies, General GAR
FEED, though shrinking from no debate,
avoiding no controversy, lodging no re-
sPonsibility, has yet succeeded in restrain
ing his temper and putting a check upon
the biting word. He has avoided epithets
and personalities in the discussion Of public
questions. The result is seen in the fact
that his fellow members Of the house with
one accord arc hearty in their congratula.
tons over ais elevation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

Mrs. KEARNEY going for DENIS with
q hatirou on his return from the greenback
convention will be spectacle calculated to
fill John Chinaman with glee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

FIVE students dead out of twenty-onC
attacked by malarial fever in Princeton
college is the melancholy record SO far.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

IF the democratic scheme TO count the
electoral vote is to be put through at all it
should be done in the form of a law. AS q
concurrent resolution twill leave the ques-
ton of the power of the vice-president just
where it is now.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

THE Graphic thinks SEYMOUR would
unite the New York democrats. Perhaps
so, but the TILDEN barrel would have no
spigot in it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

THE anti-dueling society of South Car
DINA must have been ante dated by q
society for the prevention of killing in
duels. Five calls to the field in one county
this year in that state resulted blood
lesgly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

r-SssTo WRITER'S FOR THE PRESS, PR
~ WAITE RESPONDENTS AND
OTHERS.

The subscriber, In addition to the prosecution OF
business before the Departments of the Government,
having had long journalistic experience, Ia prepared
TO revise or prepare manuscript for the press and
read proof He would also advise In matters OF pri-
yate correspondence and have letters, notes or any.
thing else written copied, either In male or female
hand, may he required All under the sc a OF CON
fidence. Fees reasonable. L. A. GOBRIGHT,
apiGtf Onice, 1877 Il street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

TIE senate has voted an amendment to
the sundry civil service bill to increase the
salary of the postmaster at Washington to
$4,000. 1t goes to the house, but there
should be no doubt of its retention. 1t is
matter of simple Justice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

SINCE the nomination of General GAR
FIELD Mr.. THURMAN has had frequent re-
course to the bandana. The most obtuse
democratic delegate at Cincinnati will be
able to perceive that the man who beat
THURMAN for the senate can beat him for
the greater prize.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

MORRISON is not a favorite son. Illinois
prefers the sage of Deerfeld.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

THE second Chicago convention made
more noise than the first one, but it did not
last so long.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

THE rebellion is reported TO have cost
S6,1s7 ,243,395. This is a nice bill to be
presented to the democratic party. The
democratic majority in the senate must
have had more than usually stupid fit
when it called for the items.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

WELL, who will 'rah for WEAVER and
CHAMBERS?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

Inv
Whale Tickets, ~. Half Tickets, 81.
81 Tickets, $50. 80 Tickets, 500.
Remit by Postoifice Money order, Registered Let.
ter, Bank DRAFT or Express.
70 Insure against mislnkesund delays correspond
ens will please write their names and places Of rest
deuCe plainly giving number of PostOthce box or
Street. and Town, County and state
All communications connected with the Dstribu.
tlon and Orders for Tickets should be addressed to r.
81, BQARDMAN, Coaner.Journai Building, Louis
vile, KY, ut 3U7 and 800 BrOadway, New York
Also j. W. Clark 1908 New York avenue, or l4e2
Pennsylvania avenue, Washngton. ID. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
YATTON HOUSE.

This popular and beautiful resort, situated at the
terminus OF the Washington g. Ohio Railrosd and
surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains, five min
utes walk from depot Ii open for the reception OF
visitors Cool spring water and ice Plenty fresh
milk, cream and butter, Large, airy rooms. Terms
send for descriptive circular. Those wishing to en-
10y this delicious air and cool nights will address A.
o, WRIGHT, Round Hil Depot, Loudon Co.. Va.
I'm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
,B- TO THE PUBLIC /

Notice Is hereby given that whereas land warrant
No 1850, issued November q, 1855, under act OF
March 3. 1855, In favor If Elizabeth Ann, widow OF
John II. Dent formerly OF the United states Navy,
and sent TO Joseph Howard OF Washington, ID. O.,
attorney OF record In the claim aud from the best In
formation amer most careful inquiry and search, Is
believed TO have been lost now, therefore, the under
signed children and lawful heirs OF said Mrs. Eliza
beth Ann Dent. will duly apply under the law, us In
such case made aud provided to the Commissioner OF
Pensi ms for reissue OF the said lost warrant
John II. Dent. Mrs. Anne Roper, George G. Dent,
Mis-. Constance Barring and Mrs. Katherine Rhett.
BY their Attorney,
l.. DEANE, 5lj Seventh St n, w.
Washington, ID. C., May 8, 1850. mT-fr0w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS.

THE HOTEL OPENS ON THE 10TH OF JUNE.
Connections with oil trains on the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD q Huniington, Pa, and on the Baltimore
n Ohio Railroad =. Cumberland, Md.
Excursion tickets low rates, 10 be had ut railroad
onicps, and baggage checked through.
The propreloIs Wish II to b. distinctly understood
that of the waters aud grounds Will be strictly
confined to those VINO are guests of the establish
ment, and their will be held tlQm all others, with
the exception of permanent residents OIL the county
and those who pay for their use.
The price OF Bedford water here as follows:
" alf-DarreS, I'm oaK)..........."..........". a25
Kegs I'm OAK l.,.
Halfbarrels lin mulberry. ........u.... 6.5
Kegs I'm ulDerry),"...,".,.,.'''",.." 40
For rooms and further information address
THE ANDERSON HEIRS,
m31-1m Bedford, IA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA,

situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe; Open all the
year. Equal TO an, hotel III the United States IL
Summer Resort Cold-Weather Sanitarium- Send
Tor circular describing HYGIENE advantages, etc.
H1RRLSON PHOEB US,
my29-2m Proprietor