davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The finest church organs in Europei
are made at Turin, Italy. :!
The University of Mississippi Isl
free to all the world, and to both sexes
Some of the Atlanta ga churches
are using chairs for seats instead of the
old-time benches or pews.
The late Francis b. Hayes, of Lex
ington, Mass, in willing away $8,0OO,,
900 or more, left $4,000 each to Har-
ward and Dartmouth Colleges and Ber-
wick Acadamy.-BoSton Post.
If you sleep in a conspicuous place
in the church, you not only produce a
depressing effect upon the preacher
but you run the risk of making your
self the laughing-stock of that consid-
cradle class of people who come to
church to amuse themselves Religious
Herald. 4
-Rev. u. M. Bates says: at has
been estimated that the astonishing
sum of $15l, 1852, 900 is annually eX-
pended in China in the observance of
ancestral worship, and it is important
that educational institutions be sus-.
tanned in our missions in China, that
the mist of ignorance and superstition
may be dispelled
Hon. W. L. Welcker, California's
State Superintendent of Public Schools,
has decided that Chinese children can
not become pupils of the public schools.
public education being intended, under
the constitution of the State. only for
those who can become citizens. There
are 1900 Chinese children in San Fran
cisco.
--Left-handed penmanShip is now
taught in number of American
schools. The method of instruction is
to make the pupil write his name in
pencil and then go over it with q pen
held in the left hand. After doing this
for some time the writer is able to write
his signature without the aid of penciled
copy. This is kept up until sufficient
degree of proficiency is obtained.-Cht-
cage Times. :
DR.. Marcus D. Buell., in lions
Herald, illustrates in an opening sem
tence the truthfulness of the followinga
Commend me to an audience of
preachers. Critical they certainly are,
knowing circumlOcution, gush and
logical fog afar, but none are keener in
catching the good points of a discourse,
none more Gospel hungry, and none
kindlier in their criticisms.
Professor William Wagner has
made another handsome addition to
his endowment of the Wagner Free
Institution of Science, " in Philadelphia.
He has constructed thirteen new and
handsome dwelling houses at q cost of
$780, 900, which have been turned over
to the trustees of the institute. The
houses are built in the best style, and
become a part of the permanent en-
dowment of the institute. This new
gift makes the total value of Professor
WaCner's gifts,to the institute more
than $780, 600.
Twenty years ago the Harvey group
of islands in the Pacific, were of little
importance to commerce, and the
natives were in barbarous state. To-
day the control of the trade of the
islands is an object of keen compete
ton to traders, and the people are we'll
dressed, in a civilized manner, and
have sewing machines and European
dishes in their houses, and watches,
chains, lace, embroidery, etc, about
their persons. They attribute all their
prosperity to the introduction of the
Gospel.-BaptjSt Missionary Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

she had treasured up few hasty words
and was intent on revenge. lie had
made concessions, and she had scorned
them. (Alas! he had not the dimmest
suspicion that those ten bushels of con-
ceSslons were Just what widened the
Dreach.) He walked the floor for hours,
then fiinging himself on a lounge, to-
ward morning dropped into a heavy
sleep
The result of the nights meditations
was decision that the next advance
! toward reconciliation must come from
annette herself. just as he was about
starting for the office in the morning,
annette was driven up to the door.
dhey looked at each other in silence
lie fingered moment to see if she had
any explanations to offer, and she
waited in the hall hoping that possibly
ne mad repented of the odious conduct
OF Yesterday and was willing to confess
II. Silence is not always golden :"
the proverb is misleading. If he had
but asked, "Why did you 90 away?"
or she had said some pleasant word
BUT no, they passed each other in grim
| silence.
Another day of gloom and despair
for both. This unwonted strain, added
to the nights watching, brought upon
Annette Il nervous headache, so that
by the time of Philips return she could
not raise her head. 1t was fortunate.
But for this they might have gone on
till happiness was wrecked. Annette,
With spirited little head erect, sailing
y ssstugh the house, was to be considered
IPmewhat differently from this one, her
had on pillow, racked with pain.
N,mother could have cared for her
moe tenderly and skilfully than Philip.
Thriving his resentment to the winds,
he Mustered to her for hours until she
fell ITO quiet sleep.
In he morning, with the pain all
gone, explanations were in order. 1t
was had to tell which was the more
astonlshd, as the Misunderstanding
of each tegan % come out.
"And YOU did not 90 away to have
revenge On me'" '.And you did not
send home all th,se onions Just to tease
meP" were some Vt the questions asked.
= Then theludicroW side began to appear
and theylaughedlong and merrily.
'Whatver shall we do with all those
onions?" queried Annette when she
, found her breath.
"We will make sweet fragrance to
our nams by means of Them" said
Phillip. we will send gifts to the
poor-alw,ys of onions. We will be-
come famous as phlanthropists, and
our eccentric charities will be the
theme of succeeding generations. But,
Nettie, | wish you would make a pic,
ture of some of those silvery-skinncd
= onions. We will hang it UP in tho
: dining-room, and it shall teach us
wholesome lessons thatnobody else car
read but just us two Shall teach me
} not to forget the small sweet courte
sizes of life "
"And shall teach me-" ssid Annette
humbly, ''that anger dwells in the
bosom Of fools.
"And that greater is he that ruletf
his own spirit than he that taketh {
city," added Phillip.
"My darling" he said as their lip!
met in the kiss of reconciliation, Gle
US never again msinterpret, misjudge
or lose faith in each other, whateve
comes. "-MrS. G. NJ Livingston, IL
/ (b!cfs(JO Interior
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
Hired Help.

Except under wise and skillful man
agement the hired help on farm is Il
source of never ending trouble and
veXation, not to say actual and material
loss. On the whole, the faults are very
nearly balanced between employees and
employers. Sometimes the employees
are really lazy, inefficient and untrust-
worthy, and sometimes the employers
are harsh, oyerbearing and tyrannical.
An intelligent, capable man of indie.
pendent spirit, who knows his rights as
well as his duties, will not long endure
service under q man who is Extensively
domineering or q chronic scold and
fault-hnder, any more than an en-
ployer of the former character will re-
tain man in his service who is sullen,
shiftless and unreliable.
1t will be found in the case of hired
help, that it pays in the end to be kind
towards them, and considerable of their
welfare. The man who treats his help
as he does his cattle, with the sole view
of getting as much work out of them
as possible with the least possible
trouble and expense to himself; who
drives them to work early and late;
who is harsh and exacting in his deal
ings with them; who is quick to deduct
from their wages for all lost time, and
slow to allow compensation for extra
service, may succeed for time in such
a course, but he will be the loser in the
end. He will often find himself de-
serted in emergencies and forced to de-
pend upon temporary and transient
help. He will be subject to constant
and vexatious change, for the best men
viii! remain with him the briefest time.
Those who, for various reasons, feel
obliged to remain in his service for any
length of time, will take but little real
interest in his affairs, and their work
Will generally be done in the most me-
chanical and superficial manner. An
employer who manifests little or no re-
gard for his employees beyond the mere
question of the amount of work per-
formed can hardly expect them to
manifest, in turn, that intelligent and
genuine interest in the results of their
work which is necessary for its most
complete and successful fultilment. All
work is done best that is done heartily
and cheerfully, but this cannot follow
where the work is done under the eve
of a petty-spirited, merciless taskmas-
ter.
Methods that are practiced with the
poor and ignorant classes of some east
ern countries, can never be introduced
with success in country like ours, and
especially in districts where the hired
help are native Americans and quite
equal to their employers in intelli-
gence. 1t is often complained that
really good help is scarce, but it is
probably not more scarce than the peo-
pix who know how to keep good help
when they get it. Forbearance and
consideration need to be exercised on
both sides. -NeW York Observer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
TWO VIEWS.
HIS EVIL GENIUS,


Ana hnars tbn ciicL',.ionJ of NC ooto
Who meets me ut the insi6a dnor
Ana with ne trIas to ,n"n tba ioor
'-'0F Nv mother
in-law
who asks ahout * IitnL a. D h.oo IUolii'
who romhIas round tho I'D baII sno+
who caiIs mo n1idniyht druniron $40
Nv mother
in-law. -''o-
""
TO answer millTma1,s daVIirrht horn
Who bids mo lren,, tbn fi,rpaca MOI
And fire the range ana hnii the not9-
NV mother-
in-law,
And calls mo nat names ali The whiIe'
when she hath road the fashion sheet
Or 10 the nIav asked for a sast5I
NV mother
in-law. D'''
And smarts INV fingers and NV toes
Who runs the house with her sweet will
But never. never navs bilI5
Nv mother
in law.
~ Y Stnr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

The Christian AdUOcate remarks
relative to the advent of the circus in a
town near New York : "Many pro,
fessors of religion went with the null
titude to do evil, and the only pleasant
fact to note is that the show was of in
ferior order, giving great deal of dis
satisfaction. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

Who calls me early in the morn
To answer milkman's daylight horn
Who bids me keep the furnace hot.
And fire the range, and boil the pot?-
My mother
in-lnw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

Who greets me with an angels smile,
And calls me pet names all the while
When she hath read the fashion sheet,
Or TO the play asked for seat?-
My mother
in-low
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

Who sits up at the window late
And hears the click-cack Of the gate
Who meets me at the inside door
And with NE tries to mop the floor
NV mother
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
in-law.

Who leads the way to dark, back room,
Who asks about the kitchen broom
Who rambles round the red, bald spot
Who calls me midnight, drunken sot?
My mother
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

Who keeps me ont when Boreas blows
And smarts my fingers and my toes
Who runs the house with her sweet will,
But never, never pays a bill?
Ny mother
in law.
N. Y. Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

THE PLANT OF THE MoTHER-IN-LAw.
Who is it woos my daughter long,
And breaks my rest with midnight song;
And as the winters slowly roll
Burns yards of gas and tons of coal?
NV SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21
DEATHS.

CIARKF.-Died. October 20. 1884, at $50 a.
NJ, Miss ELIZABETH CLARKE: aged eighty
seven " ars. -. A., u.t.,o,.,t
Church Home TO-DAY 1t IL M.
UFROLD.-Ded, October 2eth. 1884, JOHN
HFRUI.D, SIR, In the sixly-eishth year oil MS
age. ,,,..,. c..n,,
Lutheran church. sixth aud Clay streets. THO
AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
UJX.-Died. at the residence Of his grand
psrrnt. 5 10 south Laurel street. October 20 SSf,
At bsif-past O'Clock A. W., EDWARD ID y
MOCK. only child of George Z. aud Cora a. hix;
aged nine months. c.,,
Funeral viii take pl'ce from Laurel. Street Me-
thodIst church at 3 O'Clock TUESDAY the 2lst.
Friends OF the family are invited 70 attend.
LAMB.-Died. Mt Bucklsnd. Charles City county,
October 10, Ss4, ANNIE. daughter OF John and
Matt r. Lamb, In the seventh year OF her age.
MESsIER.-Dles Monday morulng at O'Clock
after a long and painfnl III meas. JOHN hESSbER,
In the ski Witch year Of his age.
Ills funeral will tske place ~ 81. Peters Nathe-
dial at II o'clock THIS Cruesdayl MORNING
FRIENDS or the family are respectfully invited W
attend.
WINFREE.-Died, at his home. IN Pewha,an
county. Va on October 18Th, Mr.. WILSON WIN
FRFk, in the seventy sixth year Of his age.
Keyesyille (Alo.) papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21


ur-xcoL rLiHHEL at zoe. wfrtn see';
Al. WOOL vlASrfL at csc. worm soe'.
ALI wool FLANNEL u soc. worth s"s"
gFI, TWILL rLASsEL At Csc. worsh sSs'
D. q TwI,L FLANNEL al s2c worm soe',
nrD TWILL ELANNsL at acc worth ooe.'
rirE TWILL FLANNEL at soc. worth 'oc.,
BROWN CANTON FLANNEL at s'5c' ~"''
,2Ac.; "a. .-.~.h
j0Sc.: 80. -o-,,
arowN CANTON FLANNEL st 1876. worth
2ec.: .o.,h
i6sc.; ,,,>.
worth geo.:
e,rAcuED CANTON RLANNEL-sii grades;
COZ O,,sD CANTON FLASNtL-all grades
cINGuAM Al 7c. wo'ih 12tc.;
cuIyIOrs. ele, ant styles, at eHc.;
nRry. Blue, WHITE. and SCARLET YARN
Reliable goods and lowest prices at 60
LEVY |. DAVis's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

,s,,. has cone for honest mrn to rosisr
shcm elves and take prompt sct,ou."
what. IN your opinion. IL The sent
,,ert ~ the German vote Of Ohio Z" asked
the reporter.
400 - was the answer, "and | was t1cn
ia thai the German vote. which hal for
,ncr,v been on the aide OF the Republican
nsrt,. had returned 10 II almost entirely,
srd that II would be cast almost soIidiy for
AZ Republican ticket. Nevertheless. have
no doubt that Mt the election many oil the
cermans voted against the Republican can
d,daIes. for II they had not AIN conf lent
t,.t the Republican majority In Hamilton
county would have been much larger than
!. Mr.. schurz, what effect, II any, do Won
think the Ohio election will have unon the
al. ctlou for President next month";"
al don't think that II will have any APP
rreeiabIe effect. for the simple reason that
The pluraIity secured by the Republicans
"a not large enough Ia indicdts any current
~ sentiment In favor OF the election OF
Mr. blaine. l look upon the success oi
the Republican State candidates az purely
Artificial thing. which cannot affect the re-
sult In the nation In November. II there
bcd been any really strong current OF sem
hin emit setting in toward the Republican
national ticket the Ohio plurality woul'
have been much larger tam IL was, with
ont n resort to those scoundreily con-
triyauces set In motion by The Pension Blu
roam and the REIN OF ttrror exercised
over workipgmen.
Speaking oil the prospect, in New York
State. Mr.. cchurz said. In concluding tne
conycrsstlon: "My impressions In re-
card to this State are very favorable.
wherever have been have found the
Independent Republican spirit strongly
dcy.ioped, and N many places the inde-
pepdents are well organized and active IN
the work OF tue camDaigp. Outside OF the
Independent Republican organization una
8 great many men Nho entertain the scntl-
ments so admirably expressed by Matthew
Hale in bis letter TO The meeting IN Albany
last night. They have wrestled with them
selves, and find that they cannot vote ior
Mr.. Blame. II seems to me that Governor
Cleveland is very likely to carry this state
by n large majority. There are so many
unknown quantities In this campai IN tnat
nobody can predict anything with certain
ty. but the current OF political sentiment IN
this state seems To me 10 be very mucn IN
favor OF the election OF Cleveland and Hen
bricks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21
A.fAT LEVY & DAYIs's.

1917 AND 1919 MAIN sTRshI'
The largest and bcst-a,sorted stock OF CLoNh :"
mi. city. Every variety OF SEwMAEhsI-sl'e
/, opalar ssrment this season. Also DoLMNss'
CIRCULARS, ULsTERs. WRAPS, and 'ACh-
ETs.
WscaIr Particular attention 10 our imported gar
mems. COMPRISING some elegant good''
cHILDREN's CLOAks
10 a, rises of every sizc In variety OF styles ana
Al prices within the reach VI sli.
Our ort.cf-town customers will Pleas oruer y
..,.,osyc fromu LEVY 4 DAVIS.
large assortment Of sHAWLs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21
Card from Mr.. Raper.
Max MEADOWS, VA, !
October IL, 1884.

MAX MEADOWS, VA,
October II, 1884.
Editors WgheuiUe Enterprise:
Gentlemen,-Will you please contradict
through the columns OF your paper the re-
port that is being circulated to the effect
that will support James G.. Blaine IN the
coming presidential election? Ny temper
ament Is such that cannot est quiet under
the vile aspersion. have no doubt the
ssperser is one who will support Blaine
himself. and is ashamed to acknowledge the
fact before the respectable portion OF his
iellow.ciiizens. | am Democrat by In.
trAion, never have been anything else DO.
litically. and will give Cleveland and Hen.
bricks my most cordial support. The re-
port is equally untrue as regards my broth
er, j. c. Raper. Yours respectfully,
W. l. KAPFR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

~. hovs arc rlsyiny Ohio election. =
crscery.iox answers Tor in .' po' Is sa a.
iiv hcy with club stances near 20 's vc,,.
marshal, Thsn 8 10y comes up - ,rs,sl.
|. How do yor voter ssss an' ,ghack (!
. Democrat. SAYS the bo,.yo .n ,S ~ ' so,r
, s ca The ground III be y picked ~" !. =,
,'.n o,b,r sparshsls and carried To- Isuss
, c",nS e which serves IS jail; Aitsr sse
c ,l,,,, a. over board II stuck up With
:. .e Great RcpnbIicsn victory"-lo'ooo "'A-
forifv ch,lked on II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21
.,. .rsa .l,e Hottie.

Melody can stand proirscisd indulgence e
Nup" ou .Ir;rk. The topers who seek
~ v Stimulus in what they call their
s !. hiltersS have muddled brains, blood ;.
sh n,' src. unsteady gait. and ruined dives.
ron, s%"' lust r"mcmter ihst the stuff They
u",I :. S'ttsrso Il not Browns Iron BIZ
,eps SO toper wants II. II contains no.
,h,rr that ,uits him for stimulus. IL Is q
nure tonic. and the bes. preparation OF 'rv ~,
in existence. Cures inJieest'on' ina'""''
kidney. and liyer-diseascs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

General WARNER's election in the Seven
tenth Ohio district is gratifying. The
following letter from Mr. RANDALL will
show with what the Blaineites loaded their
guns:
BELLAIRE, o., October IL. 1884.
Thomas Shelly. Esq:
Dear Slr.-I am much surprised to hear
thst II is charged against General Warner
that be was unfriendly TO me IN my aspira-
tons for the high Office Of Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives. The truth Is,
Mr.. Warner was my warm, untirinS, and
faithful friend in the caucus, and voted for
me. Equally untrue Is the allegation that
he exhibited free-tradc tendency in the
adjustment of the tariff. He and | voted
together on every vote in which the tariff
duties were involved.
II the industrial interests OF this district
know how to serve themselves. those en-
gagged in such pursuits will take care to re-
elect him by an overwhelming majority, so
as to strengthen his hands and promote
their own good. Yours truly,
SAMUEL. j. RANDALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

Tie Three Prophets; Chinese Gordon, No
hammed.A Ahmed (El Maahdi). Arab Pa.
cha. BY Colonel G. CHAILLE LONG, ex-
Chief OF staff to Gordon In Africa, ex.
United States Consular Agent In Alexan.
dris. &c, &c. New York: d. APPLETON
& Co. Price 50 cents.
We shall be surprised II this book does
not have great run. General GORDON Is
The British sroyEwALL JACKSON.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co., who
have sent US also Part 2. price Is cents. Of
" Allan Dare and robert lie Didbie," ro-
nance by Admiral PORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

Lei = rep>6f once more that Governor
Baowx md Governor CoLQnrr. Of Geor.
II. CALI a Florida. GARLAxD Of Arkas.
-, 0popon = Mississippi General WAps
Hxrppon q South Csroliua, Jackson II
4eenenboe, JosAs n Louisiana, JoSss Of
1lorlts, EexxA n Wat Virginia. PUss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

n Alabama, RaxsoM Of North Carolina.
end wnLiAna of Kentucky. IN Democrstz,
voted in the United States senate for the
BLAia bill to ,fford assistance 10 the bubble
schools Of The south. General MAHoSx
did not vote on either aide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

II the Roman augurs could not meet
one another without smiling. how must
MALONE and Arthur smile when they
talk of ciyilseryice reform and think OF
the Ohio elections OF last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

The Philadelphia Press says: "There
Is a scarcity OF fish this year" We should
say so. The Press GEARS striking evidence
Of the fact that II has not indulged in fish
diet for some months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21
:. ,rv,. ..,,ey Malt whis.sey

il recommended to inyalids rs medicine
possessing genuine merit. No iana' .ra
prejudice should allow you 70 oppose tue
views Of your family physician
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21
.. Duax, - Malt Shiskey

stimulates the digestive organs 10 nel'tny
action. euricbes the blood, anu Du''as up
the shattered system"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

.rusel OR, m Contained in "r"'""r,
vbi.k, ys, Is deadly poison. Ivy se s,r,,
nroeess Of ds,illation Dufy's Barley aat
Whrskey Is rendered entirely 'ree i'o"
rxen a irrce Of iusel oil"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

The Tribune asks: "what does Ohio
proves" 1t proves thai the Republican
party Is the most inscriptions party that
ever disgraced any country, and that IL Is
time to destroy Il, root and branch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

A contemporary says: "women should
be trained to some sort OF handwork."
The average small boy entertains lively
impression that women are trained to one
scrt OF handwork, at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

A contemporary asks: ais BUTLER a
conspiratort" What an innocent ques-
ton! We bad thought that every school,
boy knew that Benny is everything that Is
mean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

The sign over the store reads rs follows /:
" Books, Stationery. Drugs, and hcdi-
clpes.D He went In and asked for Q copy
Of |" Group In Children" and the clerk
hsnded HIM bottle of Dr.. Bulls Cough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

The country awaits with almost breath
less attention for JOHN SHERsAN's opinion
Of the bulldog revolver as factor in
elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21
BRIEF COMMENT.

1t is just possible that the Ohio poker
will get so hot that Mr.. BLAINE will not
be able TO bold ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21
-. pvx,.,,,c :. 70 he wrctched.

homeless. irresolute, drowsy. langtiid.
burden TO ourselves and friends. DuIys
Malt whiskey promotes the proper asslml'
lation Of food and positively cures dy'pep-
sia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

1.-THE DuHy Malt.Whiaksy Company
Of Baltimore ranks among the most re-
sponsible and reliable business organiza.
tions OF our city. Every announcement
made by them can be fully substantiated. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

A telegram states that "Mr. BLAINE is
wanted in New York." What has Mr..
BLAINE been doing nows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21

"1n Massachusetts, last year there was
one divorce to twenty-six marriages." A
remarkably good showing-for Massachu-
sptts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-21
.wea,,h Canno. purchase Health.

hut those who purchase DulIy's Malt WINS.
kew and Use 1t incidentally in al eases Ior
which il Is recommended will be restored
TO health and yigor.'