davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
BOBBY'S VALENTINE.

We had such fun on Valentines Day
With the little girls who live over the way!
Teddy and ], and jed and Joe,
Picked out the prettiest girls. you know,
And wrote EN- things about '.Violets blue,
And sugar is sweet. and so are you.
And only that Bobby said 1t was mean.
wanted to write: "The grass is green.
And 20 are you. and send il out
To girl we fellows don't care about
But Bobby he's queer and doesn't go
For fun like the rest of us chaps, you know.
Why, who do you think he chose to be
His Valentine. Now, ii Id been he.
ID rather have choSe1-Neyer mind.
I'll tell you about il, and you will find
That if ever you want u fellow that's queer,
You II get him in Bobby, never you fear
You see we boys, we had all picked out
As | told you. the preitiest giris about.
But Bob he said there WASH q girl
As pretty as his and there wasn't curl
On any girls head that could half compare
With his chosen Valentines soft. fine hair:
And he said her eyes were whole lot bluer
Than any skies, and double the truer,
And that he was going to be her knight,
And take care of her always with main and
might
He wouldn't tell us his Valentines name
Till the regular day of Valentines came.
And Mamma had hers. and Sister, you know
tOf course from Papa and Sisters beau)-
Then Bob the told us to come ahead,
And he'd prove the truth of all he had said.
Aid where DO you think he took us boys!
flushing us up ut the leastest noise,
And making us promise not TO laugh.
Nor quiz him. nor give him any chaf?
Why, he opened Grandmarnma's door .'See
there
He said.
IL was Grandmamma, declare.
Grandmamma sitting and knitting away:
Sweet GrandmamIna with her hair gray,
Lying all soft on her forehead in curls
Just as pretty as any girls.
And never noticed before how blue
We're Grandmammas eyes. 1t was really
true,
As Bobby had said, that there never were
skies
One bit bluer than Grandmamma's eyes.
So she was his Valentine. he was her knight,
And somehow we all thought Bobby was right
When he kissed her hand. and cried. in giee:
Dear Grandmas the 'prettiest girl you see:
uf course chose her instead OF Mamma,
For she, you know. belongs to Papa.
But Grandpa's in Heaven, and so | knew
That Grandma must be my Valentine true.
Mary u. Brine. tn Hdrper's IounJ People.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
W. G. KENTZEL, Editor.
JEALOUSY.

Ny wife: Dear boy. love her still.
MY Jealousy? Unfounded quite
The story o. twas nothing. Yet
III tell it. Please give me light
Alb. me. We lived in paradise.
How longt Well. Jack. / can not tell
But. truly. twas a honeymoon
Refuigent--without parallel
loved no other. She-dear girl
was all-devoted. Well one day
missed u bright hued scarf The next
-Four handkerchiefs of color gay
1questioned her. A neat housewife
She is. and never fails to keep
MY shirts and hose repaired. But when
Guericd, she began to weep.
III she had said she knew naught of
The missing things. as you can see,
should have found no fault But tears
Roused my suspicions-angered mo.
1 watched her closely. and one day
Saw her within Il letter place
My newest scarf. Confusion,
At last had found out my disgrace.
You have lover. Ali" j cried.
confess. Confess at once your guilt.'
She laughed. I'm sending this" she said
TO mamma, for her crazy quilt
I,Ihn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
WORK OF FUNNY MEN.
A Family Calendar and Book OF Health
and Humor for the Million.

A Family Calendar and Book Of Health
and Humor for the Million.
We are in receipt of little book
which, in richness of humor and gro
tesqueness of illustration, may be said,
in the language of the wild West. to
stake the cake" 1t is simply drawing
it mild to say that it contains some of
the best examples of American humor
ever published; and the contributors,
who are well-known in the field of let
ters, have really excelled all former
efforts. The illustrations by comic art
lists are also i'm direct harmony with
the text. ..Bill Nye'' tells his ex-
perience with cyclone K. X Num-
kittrick, of Puck, rhymes funnily on
the four seasons. Mr.. H. ID. Umbstaet-
ter. the originator of the book. de-
scribes his wrestle with grilled bone
in ..merrie England" and M. Quad,"
of the Detroit Free Press, gives somo
quaint aphorisms of .Brudder Card
ner's.n The book, in fact, is not one
to be glanced at and laid aside and for
gotten, but can be taken up with pleas
ure at any time. Its title is the st.
Jacobs Oil Family Calendar and Book
of Health and Hunaor for the Million for
1856. 1t is published by the Charles
A. Vogeler Company, Baltimore, Md,
the proprietors of st. Jacobs Ola
remedy which is universally known as
the only cure for rheumatism and all
bodily pains, and which has been in-
dorsed by leading men in every coun-
try in the world. Red Star Cough
Cure, the new twenty-five cent remedy
for throat and lung troubles. which is
also being manufactured by this house,
has received the Endorsement of legis-
lators and boards of health on account
of its freedom from dangerous opiates
and its prompt efficacy. The book is
distributed in large cities by carriers
and in small towns by druggists. When
there is any difficulty in obtaining it, a
stamp sent to The Charles A. Vogeler
Company. will insure copy by mail
-Erchdnge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
Foreigners say American wome,

Foreigners say American women
entertain well. They do when they
entertain according to their native Gus
toms, but when they serve roast beef
with Yorkshire pudding to an English.
man and macroni to an Italian they
make mistake. An American meal
should be served in American style,
both as to dishes and ceremony. We
have food fit for the gods among our
native viands. and it needs onlr the tact
of a truly American housewife in serv-
it to make it very enjoyable.-N r
IndeDendeDt,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
Mr. Charles F. McKim's . new house

Mr.. Charles F. McKim new house
at Lenox, which attracts some atten-
ton as a revival of the old colonial
style, has a roof that looks about hum
dred years old. the appearance of age
being due to the fact that the shingles,
instead of lying in the usual straight
and fat courses, are in partly depressed
lines. This device has been successful
ly tried in several other houses.-Har-
per's Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27

Thomas P. Gill, of the North 4n,er.
lean RecieD. proves by figures from
official sources that there are in the
United States to-day two hundred and
fifty thousand more tenant farmers than
in Great Britain and Ireland,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

coriSscts with landowners. and thus,
after few yssrs. coupons be shut ous
Of yireinia's Treasury sternally Tor
being Of interest TO the State, THIS i'en
or charge would run with the land win
which " Is connected.
Here appears the embryo Of m'gn'y
revolution In coupon litigation.
refrain from further eornmen,
hoping this little TO be matter OF thought
Tor the thinking.
Truly, J. w. HsLBid.
We suggested several years ago that
the State ought 10 pass q Law making
all taxes settled in coupons lien upon
ihe real ss,stc OF the men thus using
them. SIR. DULANEY aud ell other
PERSONS compelling the Commonwealth
to receive orih,sss coupons Instead OF
money would ihss End cloud npon
titles 10 their land, and would hAve 10
remove tina, cloud before they could
sell their lands. In other words, they
would have to pay The fall amoun' OF
The taxes due on THAR lands in addition
10 he worthless coupons. THIS losing
game few persons would play long or
AZ all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

rie PEOPLE pro 'iiipe for the increase Of
,be Judges Of ne Supreme Court to
rumber not less than i've, and pro-
v;dire that all Of said court shall no, be
elected AZ any one election. This Is q
y,,v popular movement. Another SEN
SHE step vas the adoption Of reso-
luton providing for stenOgrapher TO
each judicial district.
TALNAoE.
TsImsge, Brooklyn's great preacher,
1. in Ashs Vile. Early next month he
sili preach twice at the tabernacle
meeting at Rutherford College. This
meeting is to be held In the grove un-
der an Immense arbOr, and will A.
tact thousands Of people.
Governor Scales. has appointed
George II. Brown, Of Washington,
Judge. Advocate- General OF the state
Guard.
Tobacco is advancing in price here.
The news is discoursging. That re-
eeived to-day from the Uutchyilc Sec
ton, which ~ the most famous 10 Gran.
vile county, is that the crop is the
worst on record there. II looks like a
bad tobacco year, ia Granville county
the tobacco is turning yellow in many
places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
Duisney W. virginia.

The verdict rendered last Friday in
the United States Circuit Court in Rich.
mond in the case Of Dulaney rs. The
State Of Virginia and George w. Koontz,
treasurer Of Shenandoah county, was
no doubt surprise 10 the complainant
and great relief TO the defendants.
In brief, Mr. Dulsney some time ago
offered to pay his State taxes in cou-
pons, amounting to 1885, and the trea-
surer Of Shenandoah county refused to
receive them, and sold his property to
pay the taxes; whereupon Mr.. Dula-
My sued the State of Virginia through
Mr.. Koontz, tho treasurer, for $780,
coo damages. That was a pretty heavy
sum to be levied upon poor State for
q small tax, and a pretty sharp trick to
be attempted 70 DO prscticed upon .
sovereign State Of this Union. But it
did not succeed worth a cent, and MIR.
Dulaney ard his coupon-tenders and
friends are not worth any more now, if
as much, as they were heretofore and
they are taught by sound jury in Vir.
ginia that such a sharp fraud cannot be
prscticed upon our State even under
the supervision and manipulation Of
United States court with Judge Bond
at its head. The jury rendered q YER
dict only tor the amount Of his taxes.
This decision will have good effect
toward settling the debt question Of
Virginia in the future, by teaching the
bopdholders. or, rather, tho coupon
dealers and spectators, that they can
not recover much damage before a jury |
for attempting to violate the laws Of
the State and 10 cheat the Treasury of
Virginia out Of the revenues necessary
to support the government. It is
really distressing to see Virginians,
sithsr ~ taxpayers or as attorneys.
attempting 10 run such . schedule as
that against their own State and peo-
pie, Tor 1t can never result in anything
but damage to them and the best inter-
ests Of our Commonwealth. --Lynchbrrg
Advance.
Thanks, Brother GLASS. Let us oil
'tand together for the RIDDLEnERoER
'sttlement.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
nrAIuSs


PATGU.-Dlet 40 thc residence OF her
parents on Mini between Everett bod
Maury streets Manchester. a. 0'lj =. " .
HATTIE BELLE. daughter % X. a. and
Fannie l.. Eaugh.
"suGer lltue children 10 come unto Me,
and forbid them not; for Of Euca - the
kingdom of Heayeu.'
her funeral WIN take place rom ihe resi-
dence OF her parents TODAY, July ped. AZ
$50 p. NJ. Friends OF the family are IN
yited to attend.
BETHEL Died. Wednesday. Ju'y Il.
1856. at half-yast II % cock, TllDNiAS G.,
youngest son az Thomas {. and Ellen
Eethel; aged three years six months snd
seventeen DAYS.
Funeral viii take place THIS Thursdayl
AFTERNOON .; 3 o'C locis from his f.thet
residence, 400 south Laurel street. Friends
AID acqualAtRnCes axe respectfully invited
20 attend.
BURROUGHS.-Died, ~ her residence.
1919 Pleasant street July 2lsi, a. qU1rtef
past : O'Clock. after lingering illness
which She bore with CHRISTIAN lor.itude;
MIS-. MOLIIE I. BURROUGHS, widow Of
the late Thomas Il. Burroughs.
Funeral notice hereafter.
New York papers please copy.
DAVIS.-Died. at half. past o'clock 2. N.
Wednesday. July 2l. 1885. HENRY JD-
StPH, only son Of Thomas II. and Mary l.
lows: aged one yeSr and three months,
Inc FUNERAL Will take pAbco nun NO -.
rents residence, NO. 2Oj LOUIS. ana street
FRIDAY MORNING at 10 O'Clock. Rell
tives and friends or the family are respect
fully invited 20 attend.
SORVELL.-Uied al his residence. Sd ndy
BiH, in fluvaDua county, Va, on jay
leth. ]. g. EORNELL IN the e.ghty-thiri
year OF his age
He was one ~ our best farmers. and the
father OF the two yrell-knOwn cOmmissio1
merchants OF this city. SOrvel * Co. Ne
leaves host OF friends and relatives 10
mourn his los,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
IwO BRAyE BOYS.
Iheir Inprompiu DanEer-s'snAiP Pre-
Yeats - RAILWAY Catastrophe.

Yeats - Railway Catastrophe.
Anew Haven special says Through
the bravery OF two urchins, named
Chrisiy Holston and Willie kehoe' aged
ten years respectively, who were on
THAR WAY 20 the woods IN Orange 10
tran birds. A serious rail ray accident
was prevented on tho Derby railroad
to-day. The road runs through deep
cut. known as the Arlington cat, a)1ut
three miles west Of the city. On their
way out they discovered tha.
hugo boulder Weighing Nb0ul Sis
tons had fallen on the trace.
just then they heard the approacb,o.
passenger train IN itS way % tho city.
spd they rsn toward the tram Fl,h al
speed. Ilols;on hastily picked mp .
stick ard jsrked out 80 old ta,tered red
bandana handkerchief, which he tied -
the sick, All waved It as a sigma, seeing
which The engineer concluded to stop.
Many Of the passengers checks blanche4
when they saw the danger which h'o
been thus aycri,d. Ex-Governor Au-
drews. Sheriff Gates, snd other pr3ln
nent officials were on the trs.a.
Tie lit.,e boys were az once mAIe
heroes Of. and = lawyer passed the htt
and collected s,1 70 silver FOR them. j.
took BALI an hour 10 remove TIE OBJ
stTuCtiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

The latest figures Of the British cleo
tons put the majority for the Conscrva-
tives and Unionists at less than 10000.
The Boston Herald. in commenting on
this fact, says "But whenitisremcm-
beIed that many of the Unionists are in
favor Of home-ruls for Ireland under
the federal or some other system it will
be seen that the result is full OF hope for
IIeland."' Correct. The lesson Of the
figures is such that the new Administra-
ton will hardly ignore it, provided the
Irish leaders pursue wise and tenn
perate course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
Rs.sSui night, Nay, Free from Tor.

await the rhsumatls sufferer who rssoris
% iiosfetfer's stomach bstlers. That ths
lrnIgnsnt cordial and depnren, - "a
,,,,fs reliable remedy than eolehicum aaf
ntIsr rol.ons used to 0Kpei the fheImAt.s
y,r1,s foui the blood II q fact that expsrl.
ense bas satisfactorily demonstrated. IL
80, enjoys the advantage % belns~un!ike
~. ~ terfeetiy safe. with many perSDns
n certain IRE disposltiOn 90 rheu'naih cN-
I.is. whlch renders them linble 20 ~ At
lacks after exposure IN wet Hea,n-t :.
carfcpts OF cir. changes ~ ienfFraiure. or
a. roid when the bOdv IL hot rueh psrsons
sh0uld take wine-glass o. too OF the bIi-
teys as soOn a. possible after iucurr ~ fsE
from the above causes ~ WIS shp-iy ~
auepce. For the functional feTarsnfnent-
,gbtch arcnmrany rheumatism, snch 40
collie spssms la the stomach, psipl tilo,, ~
~. heart Imperfect digestion. Sc. the bit-
- h aiso a :. usf useful remedy. u y Only
nscesaTv In obstinate cashs 20 use IL WIN
refs'sfruCy. y @N-i"''"'" fN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

The union between Norway and
Sweden, upon which Mr. GLADSTONE
rupg the charges in advocating his
bone-rulc bill, is lust at present IN"
dergoirg q decided strain. The rels'
,ions Of the two countries are not
pleasant and brothsrly by q good
deal, AID the outcome Of the
situation, or the crisis" as some
are pleased 10 term It, vii
he watched with considerable interest.
The state Of Affairs is this q" Since 1885
international questions have been de-
termined by the Kirs. the sIinisterO Of Fo-
reign Affairs, aud a council composed Of
the lest named Eho u al Says aSwedel
two o'lor " Lish sri '-o No-wog'a7
councillors tonly one At first, the right
Of revision being held by the Swedish
Parliament or Rigsdag aud being re-
ierred to the Norwegian Storthing.'
Norway has frequently protested
sgainst this as not giving her an
equal voice with Sweden in the
regulation Of foreign relations. Swe-
den has expressed herself as willing to
make various concessions, but has never
been ready to grant Norway perfect
equality under the existing union. 1t
is true that she claims to be ready to
accede TO Norwsy's demands, provided
Norway will consent to closer union
and one Parliament. But that is ex.
actly what Norway does not want.
She is as democratic as Sweden is
feudsl. Recently the Swedish Cabinet
abruptly broke off all negotiations on
the subject, and now, we learn, both
houses Of the Norwegian StOrthing have
adopted a resolution announcing their
to persevere in their demands
in spite Of every rebuff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

jules Verne, who was shot by mad
nephew at Amiens, in March, is men.
toned in this note, lately received in
England from his eldest SOD, Michel
Verne: "My father, who cannot yet
write, asks me to thank you for your
friendly letter and your newspaper-cut-
tings which you have sent to him. My
father is much better, the wound Is al.
most entirely closed, and complete con-
valescence Is but . matter Of . few
weeks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
rcnrn l,nn, .nc rn.m,.

A Republican paper suggests .he
nomination Of Frank James for Vice
President, and says he would "runlike
plaire ire in certain Democratic
Ststes." Bu, 'if. James viii not bo
uvu.l-..u. t,- vApers0. r. .Ha '-
.uhhcsus m t.nniug I'D '.' Jr-
I'd .t' t va. .ra.
sections "a = sufficient ArnGg Zoe she
Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
now \ WIFE wAs ExrmASgEs.
The Strange siory which Comes from
North Carolina.

A Charlotte ~. c. specis says A
novel case has been brought to light
here in the Criminal Court. Seven
yesJs sgo, in Union comfy, Alfred
Godfrey and wife we're living together
~ happily as welded couples should.
Rufus /. Porter and his sister susanna
we're theirrearc5tn eigbbors. Visits were
frequent. and az time rolled on Godfrey
became enamored Of the lovely susan
"a. and Porter found that he was dead
in love Wi,h Alrs. Godfrey. All parties
soon discovered tho state of affair, and
IN order g. ccneummate their arrange.
ments removal was made into this
.Mecklenbufe) county. As soon IS the
uartiea werc fairly 1omiriloi tad"
20, made, and Godfrey took Miss Su.
s.IAtl kll P...r .'9. '..
Godfrey. 10 prevent detection the two
couples lived N the same house. For
four years these relations existed.
Everything moved on peacefully and
quietly. The wives kept the house,
and the exchanged husband and tho
lover tended the farm. The two
women were con,ented and we're
not disturbed by jealousy. by some
means the manner Of living was de-
tected, and last week warrant was
issued and tho parties were arrested.
Enough evidence WAS procured to estab-
lish primal dcie case, and bond to the
Criminal Court was required. While
in search Of bail Godfrey and Porter
escaped. The two women were brought
to this place and gave bail, and will be
tried at the next term. Miss Porter
stated that Godfrey gave her brother
Mrs. Godfrey and a peck of peas as
boot for her, Susanna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
AHNIVEG82RT,

THE GENERAL GRAND 8C-
1 CEPTEU ORDER Dc BROTHERS And
SISTERS OF LOVE AND CHARITY Vi!i
celebrate thcir fifteenth anniversary To
DAY by n public Denomination, and the
annual address viii Oe delivered ~ the
Fourth HGptlst church By Rev. Evans
PAYNE. usstor OF re- aboye-i amed church.
Grapd officers OF the tay, no and Page.
O. W. 4; SISTER Nelly Clay. q. W. y; Grand
Marsha, Thomas Minor. Pas, Grand D-pg-
ties: Augustus Gay, ~ Rirnmond lpIu
+. Hayfs Of Charlottesville, Va and J'nn
". Lee 81 Wellington. j.. =. Genera,
Grand Degree Master, j. o. Vaughan. y. @.
". =. - ILL.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
nAERIatsl

~rTAKT-PHiLLIqr, .-- Married in Hamr-
ton. We. a. ~r John ll.aroit' church. On
the .l.t % Iuly. 1854. bN TIE EHv. T. ..
GmVptt. Rs-iffri hy Rev. MI Meade. n -
JOE PHILLIPS iAIEI bier u' iue late .u.
opel Joe Phillip. Confederate states army,
OF Hampton, Va. AID 3. T.. G 5II Atsi,
~ Of iarued KAN. formerly ~ Virginia.
virginia paper. please COPY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
Danyille Tobacco Notes.
Especial TO the Herald

tSfS~-"i 'N'Os.""A W VI" OASPeecn.l
DANvILLE, VA, July 2l.-Ths
long spell Of wet weather has played
sad havoc with the tobacco crop, and
indications now point to a very short
crop. Many farmers are offering to
sell their crop for the price Of their
guano bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
SEy rrFess.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The A.
vi members Of DOVE LODGE. 40. "
5lA.F. and 4. NJ, VIII attend called
communication OF their Lodge IN tho lodge.
room al ST. Adams Hall, corner Main sud
Third streets. on THIS Thursday EFL-
NISG lulv 32d. at o'clock. FOR work.
Membels Of sister lodges aud transient
brethren fraternaiy invited.
Nv order OF the ". II.
jy22-Itt II. 7. AUGUST. secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

TELL IT Nor IN GATH.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Alexandria
Gozette reports a well-known lawyer
Of Washington as saying that there are
more names on the pension-rclls than
there were ON the rolls Of the COnfed-
crate army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
pr rHg DIsPxTcs COMPANY.

ne pAILy pfsPATcB Is delivered 70
sss~ryss>u ii yiyrxrs cxsrsper week pay
shss 70 the esrnes weekly. Mailed siss per
snsum; o. for sis nes,hs; $50 fos TIRES
months: see fos one mouth.
fns sRMi-wEKRLr nisrArcHs'sap per
sopun. or "a ssr six mopths
me WEEKLY DISPATCH At 81 res an
uum.
TIE SUNDAY DisrArUi at $50 per
snntfa, &c roc fofsix noaths.
Subscriptions m al casa rsyssle 70 al
vance. and no PAPER continued af,erthe eS-
psrai,n Of the time paid ioT. Send pssi-
0,.oe n opes-otder. check. OF registered iei-
ur. Currency sent b. nail viii be Al the
siss oS thu sender. Subscribers wishing
their ysst-oflscs charged must give theiro,d
- ven 81 thor new post~ofGce. ssmp.a
copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

FOR
I1janfS and H7uhdS,

TIE ONLY perfect substitute iOr N'.''r +"
Nuit. Iu,a.tsl'e u Cholera In's1ldrh
Teotnirs. H'suhDa. and Ru dis'ores. u
children. a predecs,sd food for Nyspep'
iIcs. Corsump 'iyrs. ConNalescenis. tr. Ter
rect nutrient IN al wasting diseases. X.
.ulrrs 10 cooking. h"eps g. al climates
sold oyery,S bore. our hpok. " The Careanl
reed g o. Infants" MAILED FRhH.
uOLgElL GDODALE & CO.
- Sa.TuDIuGm bHsioA. MN,N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22

A Philadelphia contemporary says
&" How to dispose of our surplus is a
serious question" When did Phila-
delphia become prohibition place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-22
lox 3 s,ia ona of thsm looking down

low, eaiu ono VI '"'"' N""h
at The perspiring divers.
"Tbst settles the practieability OF
the boat" said Lieutenant lalinski.
at demonstrates that she can DO di-
ree,ed. sunk. and brought TO the surface
at the will Of her captain. am great
ly pleased.n