davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
MAKING VALENTINES.

II fakes three things To makca ccrnc valen-
t,rs-l,,r,er. int and a long haired poet tine
rhi:.rr r.sore il ne stied tn nsake sentimental
valentine. sor,e satin or Eli~ret ucrk Of vari-
ous DESIGNS Perhaps tie target factory in
the sgorld Is heated IN brooklyn About
.eygsEgsf1 valentines. comic and otherwise.
are turned out In this factory In the course Of
ycar
Let Us take a look AZ valentine making
The f.lsny operatictIs through which valen-
tires pass hefose they ere ready to be de-
iiveresl to the retailer ere Interesting The
first iloor of the factory ~ occupied by paper
cutting and endorsing sTsaefines. The paper
on which valentines are printed Is received
from the manufacturer direct and Is not in
condition for use it Isalst becut in pieces.
1 BY = K feet and on whsosa arc stanaeed six
teen comic valentines After being cut. the
paper Is taken to the second door and printed.
Threa Hundred put of tae four hundred esu-
pioycs II the factory are wonle., and girls
Il ale the era ;ority Of the WORK Is done by
s..i.lel lsahor. sorae departments are operated
wilcllT by machinery
Gu sixth. or top, feor half dozen art
isf1 draw d. pictures used in valentines and
toy tJoass Atter a drawing IS made
ala r.ietorraraed tie cssus.l course in
Izsa.sia < proocss egssz Is followed, but
Il s4u tl,,t oeg.pposa,l that valentine can
be s.r1ei. o.7 eos.Iaiete by elle impression. In
soale cslaSs valentines pass through no hess
than a dozen Is,prls ioas Each impression
aS Is q 6iaereut shade or color TO the picture
Te.-e for eA1:a ,le a Slrawias. OFF, nachiais
at work Tie Ez4li's lat is red, his face AID
;clEGs are pink his hf and p1ustarhe are blue,
yl.l ijss,s ol s.i.ea. = a;.nea-sn.ltshiegre
YcliJs., ~ trousers are faea, wiile tl4s sloes
=. - : 80 = - =
- = - - '''-iNy
- s. ~ = - !s' - ''';'.i -. 1ae ~
-, - -. - -
~, = ',,,'.'-',' ,','---S,'
- '-,'''' -, '','',.'''
So, f''f'-i 'i',-.., - sa--~-' 'V''' ~ el'
-,
= r '-s = 'l'~ 80
- - - - ....4--.5 "a. 9. - -.
= - = = - - 'A-'
- - -
- - - -,
't - - :.
- ~ ,-..--' -
- ~ -. -,
49, s~~''s - - - - - y
- - -.
'''.~' 49, ; - - 'e--o'' 80 -
| + II r - = .i--.7 -
''-'t 49, t'--~''' ''-'
ssl. .f-s..a..4 -t4s3aa.
..s ,--,..!-t '.s-s'4 q '4F.'a
-si---5y' lsl2 tiiss--! sYi--l i--lJ',.l-4l,, {,
. tT6 I Ve. rt..s..s a.. .tG tsJsi=lis4
-e. i-5 t..e. --s.t,5 ffil, n, ,ei
~,
--- ~. = s-4-.a ) stS.-l ie-'et-t t--' N'SiA LII
.t<;.l I.s.y I;e q t.Fs; C4as.s t.iIi:s iCr bard
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

''Janer' said the mistress, ''you have per-
mitted her to get letter.
Il ldidn't giye her no Letter. m'm.p s-~~-
"How else could he have opened conmuni-
cation with herf You are discharged"
There was no reply to be made and none
would have been considered Jane with
drew
That afternoon Mrs. Cloverlie went
through her departed daughters writing
desk. There she found the valentine. She
took 1t down stairs and gave it a thorough
examination She puzzled over it for bali an
hour. Suddenly light broke in upon her
obtuseness. She fell back in her chair with
gasp.
After she had become more composed she
touched the electric bell.
Jane entered
"Jane, you may continue In your place"
"Yes n'n."
Jane was about to withdraw.
sand, Jane, called the mistress, ''f ever
postman brings another of those detestahls
valentines to the door of this house you are to
decline to receive 1t. The custom is afro
cious.'
''Tte comics is awful, MN"
"Thatn do, Janc, you may 60"
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton managed to get on
comfortably on 5000 a year for while
Then their income was tripled By the death Of
Mrs. Cloverlie The old lady alwaysshowed
signs of broken health on the return of St
Valentines day. Finally, she became so
feeble that she never left the horss, except to
ride out occasionally The last time she took
an airing, it happened to be during
the second week in February. The shop
windows were filed with myriads Of
valentines The sight produced a dis
tresstng effect on the old lady. She was
driven homo immediately, but the shock
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14


Looks easy enough, don't i5s
Try it and sea.
Sentimental valentines Gre harder to grind
out They must contain some delicate seuti-
nent, ald our poet must transport himself in
spir!t into q lover. The most prevalent vaion-
tine usually winds up with tho wordR
And be I2y valentine, but this is getting
TO bo pretty old. About the only words that
can be used to rhyme with valentine are pine,
design, sign, line, lne, entwine, wine, oine,
rcclino. For instance take the first word,
pine 1t takes the poet about three minutes
to grind ont the following;
Oh maiden fair, with golden hair
G5haro, pair. care, rare.
For you with love pine
Oh wiz yoa grant tllGt hlesslng rare,
Ana 10 i-lY valentine
II this weren't 50 Old it might do, Int the
poet must strike something little more
original. SO te turns TO Cupid. OF course,
nothing really new can be written but lie can
clotho aD old chestnut in u new burr, so to
speak. So Cupid comes TO the front once
moro Cupid is always associated with on
arrow, but nothing viii rhyme with arrow,
except UleoibarTow, which word wouldu'D
do at all narrow, which II equally bad, fars
row or harrow, which are worse, and ccre
oh, witch ill' t good, because it's two words
% tie poet turns his arrow INTO dart
which rhymes with art and heart, and
evolve tte following:
Iscoie inlo Eeod Ole day
10 tcs1ra young Cupid arGi
/ C1ept up where he sleeping lay,
and took from him u daTT4
Ii thls tny valettiue, pray
Twill touch your nlideu heart
It seenas ridiculous, don't 1t, to put such
Eallowed things as Iae god o? lGTe, loY5
itsaI, valentines and the rest into O MACHINE
ana grind them outs But that's what our
post las to Go But st is pleasant to think
that t.4e va1sss which are ground out with
sych regularity by tse pcor teito@--naya
pity On him-are sent by lovers all over toe
land with such genuine sincerity that, though
! they are machine ulade and warranted not TO
corrode or rust, they nevertheless carry thejr
seatiment with them. aad do a Great t,estl e
| help peer Cupid in the tasa which t3o little
| fellow bas set for Riuafe.e ! II,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
"yes n'nl" f"


Jane pausnd
Thereafter fhan give you $40 month
extra This will be for taking care of the
mail. Do you nrderstandP'
Jane eigniied taat she understood Indeed
she cou1prehendei perfectly. She knew very
well that II any letter were suffered to pass
through from the postman direct to Miss
Kitty, her extra allowance as nail snperin-
tendent would cease, and that she would get
her discharge besides
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
.nnd you're sure Of n5eTF

Tom tried TO say something, hut there was
I choking sensation about the throat which
nsevaated Mr. Lester bowed Lin out po-
saiy, and be went to his desk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
TO A TRAMP.

No heavy weight Of pocketcook
Disturbs your lofty soul. -
Each day you have a different cook;
Each day u different bowl
You never have 10 oe m sty.s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
@ a letter for Miss Kitty. p,'ln y

Jane handed her mistress an envelope on 0
silver solver 1t wes covered ever with
towers and i-aeghty looking little cupids,
saamped on tie paper, except Gl9all island
pace IN the center for the address. Mrs.
Cloveriie took the misEive, put on her glasses
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Text OF ths Lesson sa~Sk ~. ss-s4-Ceus
Verses "a. s<--Goisies rsxt Marx '
So Commentary by the Rev. u. N
ssearrs 80 a sH# mH7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
The New scncau,, Of etn.CAcRp.

Attention has been cillcd 70 the new sche-
dule OF the Chesapeake and ONO railway "a
effect 18th instant. which Will be found IN
our advertising columns, showing complete
and improved Pullman-car service. An i'm.
portant feature of this schedule Is ths, there
will De 4 train leaving Richmond al I:3D A.
M. for clifton Forge. lhls tram not ONLY
gives us the advantage OF placing our papers
al points along the Cheaueake snd ONO rOsl
at a much earlier hour. but those ~ orr citi-
zcns going to the Warm, Hot, sud Healing
Springs can make the trip 10 their dcsilna-
ton within the day. The 1:3j 4. VI. train
reaches MibOro' 81 2:37 =. NJ. making con-
uection With backs tor points named. ~.
irving the same evening. liy thi. schedule
the necessity for remaining overnight ~
MilbOro' ls abandoned.
The ycstlbule limited special which will
be- put in service hy The ,hesapcake aud
Ohio on the l2,h will a.so prove Nsour-e Of
comfort 10 Tho traveller ON thi. train VIII
br carriod solid yes'' nule-. sleeping, and
draWing-r0om.cars, together with dining.
car rhe cuisine will hc under the super.
Nislon OF the Pullman Company. ON these
traip~ Will Poe served wtts which Viii he
ccull 10 my tllt cln Doe bad A. sny 6r-f-
cla-, ho'e in this country. This tram VIII
leave Richmond a. s.Ij T.. NJ, arriving It
White sulphur a GAS A. VI. and Cincinnati
At $50 y. VI. u wil seen that thc 'hcsl.
psaAc anJ ONO wll ibis season of-r letter
isctlitics for reaching their many mountain
rcsOtts than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

Property Transfers.

The following deeds OF bargain and sale
were admitted 10 record in the ChsncerY
Court Of Richmond Yesterday:
City Fire-lnsurance COMPANY TO 4. Dud'
lev Brown and Richard ". Jones, 30 feet on
the west side oi Pine street between BeTerS
ley and Cumberland. SEQ.
n. Wytne Davis snd wife to Charles and
Solomon Goldeuoerg. 22i feet on the south
side OF Broad street between Jefferson and
Madison, 5j.G2j.
joseph &. D.ckerson aud wife 70 Edward
{. and Eud0ra 4. Garrison, 20 feet on the
north side Of Marshall street between
Twenty-nnth and Thirijeth, $780,
George W Warren and wife to William
W. Hone. 20 feet on the north SIDE OF Clay
street between Norton and Kinney, $1,000.
same TO Thomas /. NucKols, % feet on
the north side Of Gay street. between Norton
and kinney, l,O00.
Chsrles II. Page and wife TO Samuel VI.
Page, east aide Tenth between Leigh and
Turpin, 22Xl2j ieet, improved. s. 500.
Sampson Hirsh and wife 10 Philip Gibson,
northeast corner Clay and seventh, 43txS0
feet improved, 5000.
Franklin Stearn-, Jr., and vile 10 Philip
!. Ryan. south side Fairfield road near
Page, irontiHg j>5 feet. Sl0S.3L
Rebecca +. Aliegrc's heirs TO Frances L.
Bourquenot. south side Marshall between
First and Second, 2GtxlG3i feet. improved,
SLID.
James Blair 10 city OF Richmond sufficient
land TO open a street at right angles to Fifth
and opening into Fifth at the mouth Of
Crouch, said street 10 run toward Sixth.
Margaret a. Dauforth TO Charles VI.
Crump, north side Marshall between Seventh
and Eighth. 80 iXlO0 Ieet. improved, 1920.
John l.. k.ane to Charles +. Belyln and
James a. simmons, l3 GS-l0O acres on Navy
Eli, Sl.,50
COUNTY COURT or HENRICO.
Joseph Bryan, trustee 10 III. G.. Hechler.
GO feet on Mechanicsyille turnpike, and 90
feet on the east side Of >tewar: street near
Redo, S16j.
John :. Dodson's eXecutrix TO John H..
Gresham, 81 acres on the east side OF New
HenTicO turnpike, $1,000.
A. J. Gary, trustee, to John A. Acree,
three lots, a. b. and c, 1854 feet on
Twenty first street adjacent TO the city,
Sl4g5,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

Qltc ,tlr was caused among the local
pohticians yesterday morning when rumor
got stloat that Mr.. Edgar Allan was n caud-
da;e for the postmastership, and that Pc
tihon was being circulated IN his favor.
Two or three persons said they had seen the
paper and that good many names were ale
ready attached 10 il.
When approached by q Dispatch reporter
Mr. Allan said:
"There /. no consideration that would
cause me to give up my law practice for the
postmasteTshIp, and this IS the first time |
have heard that was q candidate. How IL
started cannot imagine unles il was caused
by message from Washington that the
President intends to recognize my services
in some way"
"How will he recognize youg" querled
the reporter.
"That do not know yet. but / have
reasons TO cause me TO make the statement
that l will be appointed to some position in
q few DAYS. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
TIE NEW SCHEDULE on THE c. 60
Hallway Post-Omcc Service on the
Early Morning Train.

The following was received yesterday
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE, }
OFFICE SrpPRINTTND'T THIRD DIVISION,
WASHINGTON, II. c., May 10, 1885,
c. OBJ. Cowardin, Esq. President Mch-
mond Dispatch Company;
Sir,-In reply to your favor Of the 7th in
slant will say that have arranged for rail-
WAY post.ofice service on local trains No.
and 80. over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, Richmond to Clifton Forge, Va,
under new schedule 20 90 into effect on the
18th instant; also for railway post-otllce ser
vice on trains 40. / aud No. y, Rchmoud TO
huntington, and on trains No. 8 and No. 4,
Washington to huntington, over the CheSa-
ueaks and Ohio railway from Virginia Mid
land Junction. Under this arrangement
picbmond will have three daily railway post
office services over the Chesapeake and ohio
railway each wav. Trains Nos. /, . Z, and
4 Will have through railway post-oiiice SER
vice from Richmond TO Cincinnati and to
Lexington. Paris. and Louisville, ky., with
connections for the Southwest and from Gin
cinnati for the Northwest.
Very respectfully
CHARLES W. NICEERY. superintendent.
Following is the scnedule going into effect
tomorrow
DEPARTURE.
A local train GO. 81 Will leave daily at 7:3j
A. M. and run TO Clifton Forge, stopping at
all stations.
No.lwil leave daily at ll:0j A. N. and
run through 20 Cincinnati.
No. 3 will leave daily at SIS =. NJ. in
stead Of $50, aud run 10 Cincinnati and
Louisville.
The Charlottesville accommodation will
leave at 5:l5 p. NJ. instead OF 4.
No. teasD will leave at \. N. instead OF
$40 for Norfolk.
No. 4 east will leave at 800 p. NJ. instead
OF $40 for Norfolk.
TIE ARRIVALS.
No. . will arrive at 7:4j A. NJ. from Gin
ciunati.
same point.
No. 6 will arrive at 5:l5 z. N. from Clifton
Forge.
so. 1 will arrive at 1855 A. NJ. from Nor
folk.
No. 3 will arrive at 7:4O p. NJ. from Nor
folk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

Moselle. She acted her part with grace
and ease that Is seldom excelled by profes-
sional talent She wa frequently applaud
Ell and several times cncOred and was tue
recipient Of many beautiful bouquets.
with Justice we cannot mention one
without the others. aud must say that Miss
Leo Berry, as Mother Merton, aud Miss
stayero played their parts in manner that
would reflect credit upon professional ar
fists.
Nlr. James Finnigan as Silas kept the ali'
diepce 10 continuous roar from bis en-
trance until be made his exit. F. Claude
Belmont ~ Vermont, llr. Charles II. Ely
son as Tom Carew. Fred. Andrews as Ne
vada. l.. Cobb as Jube. II. Tresnon as
Dandy Dick and the Cbnaman did iuIl
iusiice 10 the parts allotted them, and Mr.
James 5. Cobb as the detective kept the
boys Ia check.
This drama will he repeated to-day at 300
O'Clock FOR the benefit Of the Sacred Heart
church, and those toat failed 10 see 1t before
should see u to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
NEW wtsr-END CHURCH.
The Baptists Resolved to Build In
This section.

At intervals during the past five years
there has been strong talk OF an organized
movement 70 plant new Baptist church on
west Franklin street. For various reasons
there have been postp0nemen's. but at no
time has 10 been given up. IL IS now taking
definite shape under the lead OF quite anum-
Der Of enterprSing businessmen living in
that vicinity, who with the aid Of otncrSym
pa,hlZers will press the enterprise TO an
early And definite result. This Is not to be
the moving of any existing church 10 that
locality. bat IL is an independent movement
in which members oi several churches Will
voluntarily unite for the good Of the cause.
This is beautiful section OF the city, and
the Baptists are almost the only denomina.
ton not already on the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
The late captain Anaerson.

Captain Charles ID. Anderson, who had
been in for ten days from a pAralytIc stroke,
and who died in thls city Thursday night at
the age Of sixty years, had been In very
feeble hesth Tor eighteen months, but be
bore ms Affections without q murmur and
was cheerful TO within few minutes OF the
illness which caused his death. lie WAS born
Ia Charlotte county, Va, aud when youth
moved TO Earmylle, where he soon became
a prominent and successful merchant. lie
was among the first volunteers to tender
their service, 10 his native state in The spring
Of 1861 and went out with the farmylle
Guard as its tirst lieutenant and took an ac-
tive part in the iirst battle oi Manassas. lie
continued through the Confederate war 8
faithful and ctcent officer snd was cap
tured vita hs company at Sailors creek on
the retreat from Petersburg ia 1865 and was
carried as a prisoner TO John>on's Island
where he had severe attack OF typhoid
fever, from the effects OF which he never en-
tirely recovered. Since the war he Ass lived
in Richmond. He WAS consistent member
OF the Second Presbyterian church Of this
city. He was man Of the highest character
and led remarkably pure and upright lie,
aud enjoyed the highest esteem and affection
OF many devoted friends. he was never
married. He leaves a sister, Mrs. George
W. Gillian. and hai-brother, Mr.. Mar
shall VI. Gillian, OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
superintendent or tho Newport News
division.

Mr. NJ. B. Cutter. who left Richmond a
short time since for Cincinnati 70 ill the pO-
sition Of chief clerk TO Genera.Manager j.
T. Harahan. has been appointed superm.
tendent OF the division oithe ChesapeaSe and
ONO railway between Richmond aud New
mort News and the terminal points al New
nort News and Norfolk. Dir. Cutter was
formerly chief clerk to GenerA-superin-
tendeut J. #. Odell. aud Is one OF the most
thorough young railroadmen IN the coun-
Try. ,,. .,..,-
and sienographer In the office OF the late
General williams {. Wickham, Will be chief
clerk 20 Superintendent Gutter.
Mr.. [. 4. Dabney IS the superintendent
from Richmond TO Clifton Forge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
.,or ,one Pre.cn,edtn Washington

Il has been agreed between the Philadel-
phia Brigade Association and Pickett Camp
of this city that tie presentation Of the beau.
titul dag from the former to the latter shall
take place in Washington on or about the
9th instant.
A large number OF the veterans from each
organizatiOn will attend and the presents-
ton exercises will probably occur before
the President and bis Cabinet as well as
other distinguished gentlemen.
Colonel Il. Il. Berkeley, Of Farmville. has
been chosen 70 accept the gift on behalf OF
pickett Camp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
AIRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
vi SYRUP.

Rev. Sylvsnus Cobb thus writes IN the Bos,oa
Cirssiian Fireman: We would by 10 means TO
commend any kind Of medicine witch We dii
not know % be good-psrticulariy for ntantA
But OF Mrs Winslows soothing-syrup 40 can
speak from knowledge; in our swn family IL
has proved = blessing Indeed by glvisg an iz-
fant troubled with collie pains quiet sleep snt
the parents unbroken rest al night Most
parents can appreciate these biessiaSA Here
Is an article whrh WORKS 10 perfection. end
which Is harmless; Tor tho aleep which lt al-'
iorcs The infant Is perfectly nasaral, and The lt-
tic eheraO aeaxes a. bright a a Dot.Oa.s
And during The process cl toothing It's value is
incalculable. We have frequently heard mo
Tiers say that they would not DO without il frOIa
the birth OF the child ill IL hal anshed Win ths
toething siege on any consideration whsssses
sold by all druggists 20 cents a bottle.
10 lGeod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
Destructive BaiI-sisrm.

BsLvIDEEE, IT., May 10. IA most
terrific bail. wind-. and rain. Storm risited
this city snd yiclnI,y Yesterday aiieraoOn. /.
Haii-st0ues a. large - walnuts iclifor thirty
minutes. The fruit trees are 90 full.Dloom
and much damage will be- done 10 '1e bersi's
and late apples Corn plantin2 wi' about
completed, but much viii probably have 10
be replan'e1. The florists Will be- ne worss
sufferers. hundreds oi ligbis Of glas. bein 2
broken aud plants being cnt to pieces. Too
stock In open fields suffered badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
a Iady's Com piaint.

To the Editor OF ne Dispatch:
The unfortunate citizens OF west Cary
street would appeal through tue columns OF
the Dispatch 10 the powers that be for re-
dress from the prosecutions OF the conylets.
who pass here 10 droyes snd render the dust
and heat unendurable. We are down
trodden set, and have been for years. We
are beyond ,he precincts OF the sprinkling
carts and entirely beneath their notice. The
penitentIary birds dig up the hill beyond
and bring the red mud past here. Our eyes
are heavy with longing for relief. and the dust
that will come, and we pray the city fathers
for relief. WEST CARY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
,...ua,, rn,s Afternoon.

match game Of baseball will be played
At Boschen's Park this afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock between the Richmond Cluo and
crack nine from Richmeud College.
TINS will be the first OF series OF games
which the manager has arranged to have
plsyed between The kehmonhs ana the
n,nes from the different colleges in the
State. o.-,,. ~, -
Later In the month the Riehmouds VIII 60
- ToyfoIk and Petersburg, and on the 30th
,ustsnt the Club from the Cockade City will
nlay here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
The Dccc. neaoy for DeIlyery.

The deeds to the siXty-iye lots recently
sold by the Lee Camp Soidiers' Home were
signed by Commander Brsnder add Adiu-
tant Spitzer Yesterday morning. sealed with
OF Dir. +. 4. Catlin. the real estate agent
who msde the sale, 10 be delivered 10 the
purchasers upon receipt Of the first pay
meuts.
The lots brought sil,sl9.Gs, one fifth Of
which Is TO be paid cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11
Children Cry for Pitch, -s Castoria.
wonderfui rood ana Medicine.

WOnHtFIuI Y OUI uhH HfuIFI"",
known and used 10y phvscnns all oyeC The
world. scotrs Emulsion not only give,
lle-h and strength by virtue ~ 10. own nuiri.
ti0us properties, but creates au appetite ilr
food nat bui.d, up the wasted body. o." /
have been using SCOTS Emulsion fpr several
years, aud am pleased with ~ artiOn. Nv
patients say II = pleasant and paiAtaDle. aod
all grow stronger aud gain is'h from tLe ne.
o. a.. | use Il IN AL ease. ~ Wasting Dis
el.es. aud il u specially useful for children
when nutrient medication j. needed, rs IA
Marasmu-." 7. W. PigRrf. -. D.,
knoxville, Ala
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-11

The "Chmes OF Normandy" was given
In a very deligh htiul manner last night by the
Grau Opera Company. All the artists were
earnes, in their work and succeeded in giving
satisfaction. The windows on both sides OF
the Mozart being open the temperature was
very agreeable.
To-day will take place the farewell per-
iOrmance OF this pleasing opera company.
They giye by special request at the matinee
"The Bohemian Girl" Of which they made
such a success the other night, and for the
nights performance "The Black Hussar."