davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Lemon Elixir.

Lemon Elixir.
PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
For bihousness and constipation, take Lemon
Elixir.
For Indigestion and foul stomach. take Lemon
En1ir.
for siek aad nervous headache. Iafo Lemon
Elixir.
FOR slsspIessnsss and nervousness. take Lemon
El.1ir.
For loss OF appetite and debility, take Lemon
FOR tsvsrs, ehilis. aud malaria, take Lemon
Eixir.
Lemon Elixir will no, fail you In any of the
above diseases, ell OF which arise IRON torpia
or diseased liver, stomach, kiineys, or bowels
Prepared only By Or. II. Motley, Atlanta, IA
tVc ana u Per bottle sold BY dfugslss.
AfRoAISzsr MINISTER wRirsS
Aiier Ten Years OF great suffering from indt-
gestOn, WHO great nervous pTosuauoh. biilous-
ness, uls'rderod kidneys, snd consupsnou,
have peen cured BY Dr. Aozleys Lemon Elxif,
and am now well man.
Rxv. c. c. DAVIS,
kider Methodist Episcopal church. south,
No. IS TAtDall street, Atlanta, 6@
FROM PROMINENT LADY.
! nave not been able Ia two years TO walk OF
stsna w.,hoit suffering great palm sineo taxing
Dr. hosiey . Lemon Elixir can waik naii mile
wilnou' suffering tbs least incoayenlsnco.
s,.o MIRA X II. BLooDNohTh.
spsoutoclfr 0rtnins Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
GAMES ON LAWNS.
EXPERTS AT TENNIS, WHICH Is FIRST
FAvORITE AMONG THEM.
New York the Great Centre OF the Game
A National Assooiation-Other
Popular Lawn Sports.
IcOrrs.pondonco Of tho Richmond Di.pa.ch.l
NV YORK. August 1a. 1900.


HERE can be
no doubt that
the love OF
Mt q o or
games il one
OF the strong
charactCris-
tics Of Ameri-
cans. Any
game C o IN
bining skill,
O ~ useuleni.
andc1erclseis
eagerly seized
upon. an d
neither he
extreme heat
nor the dis
agreeable hu-
n.dityofmid
s Il m II Q r
danpers the
ardOr Of its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
DICHMOND AND DAEvILLE

DICHMOND AND DAHVlLLE
IL RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT July u. 1871
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
10 n. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily, 10 A.
isnts. Augusta, AMI poiRe south Goa
Bocts q. Greensboro tor Durham and
Raleigh. at salisbury Tor Western
North Carolina Passengers can tsHs
slseper At Up N. Through slsopers
from Dsnytls <Outh.
eDAN ACCOMMODATION. daily. exaps
sunday, 20 Clover Va. and inter-
mediate pointA
HOO 4 N. VIsGISiA AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS. daily. throsgh Hsis 70
fslsish ria koTsytlis. COnnects ~
Bursoyills with Norfolk aud Wessera
railroad for Farmvile. Lyncnbare.
sui points West: 81 keysyii, tor
GAINESVILLE, Oxford. Henderson, ant
Durham.
400 p. N. FAST MAIL, daily. for Atlanta. An
gusls, snd points South. Connson o.
hcssleys Junction sita FsrmUHs
and pouhataa railroad. 81 Greene
toro' FOR Durham Aai Raleigh. ~
Salisbury for Western Forsn Caro-
lima Through seepsrs from pss'
COOP u Local daily, ercsp, sunday. foe
Amelia Courthouse ana inssHHsiss
points. -
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
as as = From Aslans. and Aasa''A
6ls A. u From Amelia Courthouse
40 r. n. From hAslsh
s;33 r. N. A. Manchester. nom Slo's2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
yJOUYTAIN.TOP HOTEL AND

VI SPRINGS, over Rocknsh Gap, Blue Ridge
mountains, 1896 feet above the Level OF the sea-
Fine views, delightful summer resort cheap
board, strong iron springs Many attractions 20
tho invalid, pleasure seeker, and famlie% or
easy access Address Msssrs. MAsslE CO.,
Alton Va al g-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
~ - ~ ~ w
K r. u. Nrggs General rlpsrinsntslt
T. N. RasRsOS, General Passenger Agent
AND WESTERN RAIL

~
sCHkDULR IN KFgHCr NAY n. iNL
TWO TRAINS DAILY To NORFOLK AND
LyNCIBukA
LEAVE RICHMOND, bYNDsrREBf STATION.
s4OA N. Daily. "a PeprsDurt Richmond snf
Norfolk fhro Va ktpross -Arrivs AZ
Norfolk ls.2) T. n. s.ops Only al Pc
tersbarg ana suffolk. A second
Uaiu, lOav ug Petersburg az il:D A.
d. AMI arriving AZ Norfolk at2 4. NJ,
stops al an stations
tlA-x. Daily. wa Potsrsuurf Arrive %
Petersburg lois A. VI. Ma leaves
Petersburg il;i5 A. N. for Farm
Vile, LYncbburs. sni all poinA sOats
,sru Daily. va Pe,er,oarr ar,y, Ps.
tersbura Gi5P A.. lssvs Petersburg
$50 T. ii. daily arriving kSrtolk'
r. NJ.
u:so r. II. Daily. vis Ps,srourJ Arrive a.
Petersburg lsJ. 4. n. conn estns
sith Train No Q. leaving Psssrpb burg
~ lg40A A. NJ tor Tsrm'ils. Lynch
burg Poesoonts. sni al poian
south AMI Vest
Ii:coA w. Daily, ria Burxsvilis, for Farmvilla
Lynchburg, the 5ogIn. aud Wet
PULLMAN sLRgFiS}CAs ACCOkAODh
TlONs
ro.i-slosping-csr from PsIersosrg 70 Brs,oi
xitbOut change. LEAVING Petersburg daily ~
Is:,0 4. H.. aSd lyachDurs 10 Memphis s'sA-
Gus change
No s-LJuchbusr to home. sai ROANOKE to
hemphi. without chshgA
lickeis, bagssge-checks AMI Gil informauoa
can ba obiAinsi At Richmond AMI fstsntarS
railresi depot A. W. Garbsrs. lOOu Main street.
ana a. NE compaRys of1cs. sol easi Nam srsss
n. W. COUkrNkr,
Passenger Aseal
W. IL B5VtLL
General Passenger AgenA
CHkRLxsg n. EDDY. Woo Prasidsak
General ociSs. Roanoke Va fet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

DOCK AND JOR WORK NEATLY
~ 5xncyrsO At fns pisrATca Pnixr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
.RENOV Al SALE.

A.I will rsmovs on October iss to my new
store, No. sla Msiu street. Offer GENERAL
REDUCTION OF PER CENT. on all good,
purchased OF mo within tho nszi sixty dsya
Wishing especially to reduce my large stock
Of ElGar.DAY AND Neutrality-suspicious.
SPRING AND WEIGHT CLOCKS 1 offer q
REDUCTION OF 2, PER CENT. In this depart
men, Ny stock comprises sill the late" and
has, good, known to the jewslry trade. Old gold
and silver taken In exchange.
A, E. ] All n X E,
MATCHMAKER.
1901 MAIN STREET.
TAU 3-codl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Y0RK-RIVER LINE,vA wEsrPolsr

Y0RK-RlVER LlNE,vA wssrPoISR.
TIE FAyoRlrE kocTg NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No 81, $40 Y. n.
LOCAL BYPASS, daily except sunday. stops
NJ al stations Az Lester Manor connscA vita
stage for Nalkerton: with kalumose steamer ~
TRAIN No s.. t3s p. "
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except Sunday,
Tor wesy Point connsctinS with rorx-Hirss
steamers for baltimore. Al Baltimore s.saEasss
connect Win Bsitrnors snd OHIO railrost toe
Warrington, PbiiAdsiphiA. and New York.
steamers leave Baltimore y. n. daily. except
sunday.
4. n.
TRAIN Ma ~ r4s 4. II
LOCAL. AlxkD. daily except eunIay leaves
Twsnsy-shId street Tor wsss Poiai saa asss.
mediate poiAtA
1iekst-sfiss 81 station foo. Of virsiais street
ope, A. n tosP. ~ and nom ~. y. - au
A. N.
cry siskstoaass>s0rasr Of rssa and Na,s
oUeetA
sol HAAA JA1 L TAYLOR
Traius MANAGER 0snerA, fesssnssr As~al
Jos9Pa Z fOrfA Dtvntoa Passenger AssnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
IN PINES RAILROAD sCHRDCLR station.

IN AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD. -schedsls
commencing APRIL -, issy--eAstern STANDARD
time.
fA A. n leaves byrd-susst station daily
ssops ONLY al Ashland. BOsa veil, ME-
Lord. ani Fred ericksOarg, Brooke "a
Whitewater sleeper " Wssainstoa
aad New fork
llsaA. N. leaves Byri-suost station daily. %.
except sunday.
s43 N. Leaves Brrd-srsa station iailH
Sleeper Richmond 70 New YORK
gsoA. N. arrives a. Byri street ssauoa daily,
sleeper from New York
sSP u arrives a. byri-Suesl station fsify
stops 81 Rreisrchsburg. Ailfora
Bothseii, and Ashland Sleeper from
Washington and Nov IOfk Does sse
ssop a. ElDA
sGP. \. arrives al eyrn-suset ssaroa dsllk
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY sKcsPr suFDArt
tsA. n. lsa,es gIoA Arrives AZ AshIsn1w
1853 A n
COP u. accom- m0isron leaves Byrd-sTeee
station arr vos AZ Ashis ai AIS Y. ~
CRAP n leave. Bib. arrives al Ashlaad -
s;J3P.A
eAs A n. arriN,s sle& Leaves Ashland asIU
An.
eSA. N. accom- notation arrives a. RE
sxsel station, leaves Ashland as':R
:. u.
eisP. NJ arrives Is Elba Leaves Ashland -
{. A. TAYLOR. Tram. saassss
ET ID. Mica Genera saperiatondsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
PHILADELPHIA, RIO H. <fTfA
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. ~ NJ. ana every SUNDAY 81
A. 81.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received tn 1850 A. NJ: for sundays steamer
Ill r. n. saturday Freight received daily TIL
T.. NJ.
Fare S.
For further Information apply %
j. W. MCCARRlCK,
General Southern Agent. once kOcKetts
W. J. CLYDE & CO.,
no General Agents, Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
sUn n IN = ESORus.

HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC
i l. CITY. MARYLAND AVENUE, DIRECTLY
on THE BEACH.-Open ali the ysar. Hand
s0moiy furnished, heat. gas, electric bells.
Cuisine unoxceIlad. Receives 900 guests. Terms,
$40 70 SIS per week 81 to s. per day. Mch n2ni
patronage solicited. G. W. hENDBICk.
All lain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
OUTDOOR JACKET.

For out-of-dOor wear m attractive
iacket was OF pale fawn cashmere. 10 was
fitted behind. presenting all the features
of the usual tailor-made street coat,
pocket-faps aud all. In front it was en-
tiroly open. made straight, with straight
facings of dark brown silk. braided in
white. with patterns. Beneath this APP
reared waistcoat Of white cashmere cut
low enough TO allow Of awhile pique shirt
bosom under It. the latter finished off with
standing linen collar and four-in-hand"
teal very mannish and consequently
modish.
The Spanish founce Of happy memory
appears upon many Of the light dresses Of
the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ WAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JULY II, isJl
LzAVs RICHMOND
700 A. N. FREIGHT except sunday, Carries
passengers between kicbmoni and
Gorionsyile.
$50 A n. DAILY Tor Old Point ami Norfolk
Pullman Car White sulphur W ola
Point
ii:0o A. n. Express. daily for Cincinnati Putt
man Palsce Car Old poini 10 White
sulphur. ami Pullman sleeper Char
iottesvills 70 Cincinnati Chair Car
Richmon1 % Clifton Forge.
SO r. u Express daily tor Old roin. a.d Nor
fox. Pullman Sleeping Car Cfnc;n-
natl 90 CID Point
go P. N. Accom- 70 odstlon. except sunday. for
Charlottesville. On saturday this
tran runs 70 -tauuton.
SEA p u Tho T. r. V. Limited daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Old Point 20 Cincinns
soid yesnbuio train, with Dining Car
and PuilmAns Charlottesville 70 Gin
cinnsu ana pullman ~ Louisville
TRAINS AkRIvs AT klCaA0sD,
1l5 A. N. and 2.53 P. N. daily from CincInnar.
e:ls A. N. daily. exesps sunday. fron Char
lottssyilis. on Mondays from staan-
ton.
1870 A. n and y:ss p. n daily from Norfolk
600 Z. NJ. Freight from CnAriesDpvlis. Car
ries passengers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

JAMES-RIyaR DIVISION
Qichmoad and Allegheny kaiirosdl
LBAvB nfcanosn
zoo A. n. daily for Lynchbars. Lexington, AMI
Clifton Forge
90 p. II. for Lynch burg except sunday. Sleep
ing Car for Lynchpurs. a uaia
leaves Lyncnburg ~ Sis A y. daily
for Lexington and Ciifton foreA
SRAIns LnRlys AT bIcAhohp
$50 r. y. daily from Clifton FsrsA
ESQ 4. n. sxosps SUNDAY irom .luton Sofg~
Lsxington, aad LynchbarG
Ssstioa xigrIh aad Canal streets
II. W. FULLER
General Passenger Aoeak
q ~, oPnyuua General 1upoglntoadoRS ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

General Passenger AgenA
CnkRLxs n. EDDY. Woo Prasitslk
General ogios. Roanoke. Va fet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

One very pretty gown, recently noted.
was IN a figured percale. the figure n large
one Of roses and leaves IN pink and green
upon white ground. In this dress the
waist presents slight novelty. The ma
terial Is shirred for q small space upon tho
lett shoulder. the ullness caused by the
shirring being drawn diagonally across the
front. producing distinct but narrow
series Of gathers down 20 tho hip on the
right side. where q ribbon bow IL placed.
On the right side Of the bodice. from be-
meath the arm, comes an OVERLAPPING of
white lace, brought TO the centre and
forming pretty trimming
Loose. cool, neglige waists for wear in
doors are in blouse form. Linen lawn IS
one of the chosen fabrics for thi, purpose.
The blouse should be white. made in sailor
fashion, the broad collar being Of blue or
pink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
FALL-SEASON WEAR.
THE TAlLoR-MApe SUITS CHIC AND
. STYLISH THE THING.
Bathing Costumes Not Quite Ia Mother
Eve-Blouse Form for Indoor
Wear-Outside Jackets.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dl'pa,ch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Disps.chl
New YORK, August i6. 1890.
1t is safe prediction that the walking
gown of the fall season approaching VIII
be tailor-made, and that the fabrics to be
popular will comprise the usual line OF
lightsuitings- cheviots. tweeds, and home
spuns, especially the former.
The tailor-made dress since its first in
PRODUCTION among us has suffered many
yicissitudes II has been alternately petted
and snubbed. But after ALL nothing IL so
altogether suitable, nothing IS so enc, no
thing so stylish in appearance Tor street
costume, pure and simple.
oINGHAM PATTERNS.
Nothing is so difficult as 20 keep very
small maiderwho has not yet attained 10
a full realization of the deep Importance
and high functions of dress nicely and
tastefully attire1. At the present season
giugham Is decidedly ones best trend IN
this direction. / know one little girl OF
i've or six summers who possesses some
eighteen or twenty tiny frocks IN her
wardrobe, all OF Bingham. OF course.
they are all very pretty. dainty ginchams
OF many different patterns and colorings.
Most Of them are made with garnpS OF
white lawn or muslin; one or two nave
small zUuave Jackets, and some are adOrn-
ed with great, wide sashes tied IN huge
bows at the back They are none OF them
expensive or elaborate dresses, but some
how that little girl looks invariably very
fresh and neat. Her frocks have the great
virtue of being childish and appropriate.
AyENr THE BATHING COSTUMES.
We are warned 10 take heed what SIAN
ders we utter auent Narragansett pier bath
ing costumes. 4 correspondent from that
giddv resort informs US that everything IN
the way Of surf costume there this year at
least is quite CONNIE IL tdd, whatever may
have been the case in past seasons. NO
thing il worn that need outrage the modest
scruplos Of the most orthodox Mrs. Grun-
DIV. This is cheerful tidings. There has
been an impression, which we may now
consider quite erroneous, that costumes
during the bathing hours at the pier had
become Il IA Mother Eve.
In tho prevailing wash cottons the
models are simple and neat adapted IN
short 10 the character of the materials them
selves. Usually the waist is full. gathered.
with the fulluess drawn in by belt, and
with full loose sleeves. Spencer waists,
old-fashioned though they be, are quite
popular
A FIGURED PERCAIE.
One very pretty gown, recently noted.
was IN figured percale. the figure n large
one Of roses and leaves III pink and green
upon white ground. In this dress the
waist presents "a slight novelty. The ma
terlal Is shirred for % small space upon the
tatt eIgn1tnr tina |uilua.4 caused bE tina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

HENRY JERoME SIOoEARD.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-11
Cinderella's Slipper.

The story of Cind erella and her glass
clippers is known to every child where
the English or French language is
spoken. Some one of an inconoclastic
turn of mind has been hunting up the
origin of the charming fairy tale, and
finds that in reality the slippers which
play SO important part were in the
original made of fur, and not of glass.
The word used is vair Qur). but some
translator or printer relessly substi-
tuted for it tho similarly sounding
word vcrre (glass), and poor little Gin
derella's slippers have from that day
to this been made of the most uncom-
Portable material that could well be
chosen.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-11
The Presidents Room.

Now that the Stewart mansion is to be-
come a clubhouse, says q New York
paper, it has come out that 1t contained
one sacred apartment. It was on the
second floor, and furnished at a cost OF
$50, 900. There were carpets and furni-
ture of the most expensive kind, crys-
tai chandelier, marble statues and fine
paintings. It was fitted up for the use Of
General Grant, then in the first year OF
his term as President of the United
States. 1t will be recalled that General
Grant sent A. T. Stewards name to the
Senate for Secretary of the Treasury. 1t
was then discovered that the Constitu-
tion would not permit an adopted citizen
to take this place. But Mr.. Stewart, ap-
preciating the Presidents desire to honor
him, became from that moment warmer
friend than ever of General Grant. This
room in his palatial mansion was fur
nished expressly for the use of the Presi-
dent. A latchkey to the mansion and a
key to the room were sent to him, with
the directions that whenever he wanted
to come to New York and have resting
spell this room would be at his disposal.
General Grant, in the eight years that he
was President, occupied it many times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-11
A Cool Old Giant.

One Of the characters of San Luis,
CAL, died short time ago. He was a
frontiersman, known over Thousands of
square miles of mountain aud valley as
''Uncle Billy of josephine" He was
q grizzled giant, certainly the coolest
and strongest man in the region, and
he kept a saloon for the quicksilver
miners, a postoffico and a store. He
was blacksmith, school trustee, and
few things besides, especially q wheel
horse at camp-meetings. One night
four Mexican miners in his saloon tried
to rob the old man. The door was
shut, but he threw ths foremost Mexi-
can through the panels into the road,
and then, putting his arms about the
three others, showed them en- massc
through the splinters and fragments
of the broken door. Zone or two of
them Mexicans stuck their knives into
me-" said Uncle Billy afterward, ''but
/ never showed was hurt, and after
they were throwed out they crawled
away" In fact, one knife thrust was
clear through his arm; but on the other
hand, he crippled most of the Mexicans
for life. M Y. Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-11
RECIPES.

Carrot Pie-Boil the carrots and.
when cooked, mash and strain them
through wire sieve. Add milk, eggs,
sugar, salt and ginger or nutmeg in the
same proportions as in pre- reparing pump
kins for the same use. Fill the pies
with the mixture and bake in moder-
ately hot oven for half an hour.
Corn Soup-Take eight or ten ears o
sweet corn, not too old; stand the ears
up in dish and cut all the corn off:
then scrape the cob so as to get all the
milk; cook with enough cold water to
cover for twenty minutes; then add
one. quarter cupful of but ter, little
salt and quart of milk. Serve while
hot.
Brown Bread-Scald one cupful of
Indian meal, add to this one pint of
sweet milk and stir till the meal is well
mixed, three-quarters of cupful of
molasses, one teaspoonful each of salt
and soda, and graham meal enough to
make batter that will pour with great
difficulty. This makes one large loaf.
Bake one hour and half.
Rice With Cheese-Boil half pound
of rice; drain and shake dry; put a
layer of this in pudding dish, season
with salt and pepper and dot with bits
of butter. Crate quarter of pound
of cheese. and sprinkle each layer of
rice with the cheese. Let the last layer
be of rice. Whip one egg with gill
of milk. and pour over all; sprinkle
with crumbs, dot with butter and brown
in the oven.
Carnafrs-Takc some cold cooked
ham and chop it fine, season with
pepper. Put tablespoonful of butter
and an even tables poonful of flour in a
sauce pan, mix and add gill of cream,
stir continually until it boils, take it
from the fire, add the we'll beaten yellSs
of four eggs and half pint of chopped
ham. Put this into butter cups, stand
them in a baking pan half filled with
hot water, cover with paper and cook
in the oven for twonty minutes. Serve
With cream sauce.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-11
How the Bottom of an Oil Well Looks.

There are thousands of people who
have desired to see what the bottom of
an oil we'll looked like after hund red
quart glycerine torpedo had been ex-
ploded in it. But no ordinary mortal
could crawl down a six-inch hole to the
depth of 1000. feet if he wanted to,
and no sane one would want to il he
could. So the curious oil seeker has
heretofore been compelled to guess as
to the effect of the shot.
An oil country photographer has fur
nished the desired picture. The sue
cessful experiment was made at Warren
on Thursday. The instrument was let
down to the bottom of 1900 foot
well, which had been subjected to a
torpedo explosion. When the camera
touched bottom a bright flash Lit up the
cavity, impressing perfect picture on
the negative. A cavity fourteen feet
broad and seven feet deep below the oil
sand was revealed. Into this cavity,
enlarged by the force of glycerine
explosion, from the ordinary six-inch
drill hole the oil trickled and accumu-
lated, ready to be pumped to the sur
face.
Has nature any more secrets she
would like to hide from inquisitive
mana If so they will need to be buried
beyond the reach of the oil driller's
steel augur. Into the deepest recesses
the drill can penetrate, the modern
photographer stands ready to turn the
broad light of MONDAY. -Philadelphia
Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-11
Where LObsters Abound.

The best lobster ground in the world
is the northeastern coast of New England,
its shoals, bays, inlets and rocks supply
ing the lobster to perfection with all it re.
quires for feeding and breeding places and
protection against its enemies, said New
York fish dealer to Sun reporter. "Dur-
ing the ordinary winters that visit the
coast of Maine the lobster remains in
water as deep as thirty-f1ve fathoms, where
he is safe from the effects of the fierce
gales that sweep the sea there, and from
the dangers of ice foes that grind against
the bottom in the shallower water. In
warm and fair weather, though, the lob.
ster is found in water as shallow as three
fathoms."
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-11
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
THE USE OF vAsEL1NE.

While vaseline is an excellent house.
hold remedy. it must be remembered
that it is powerful promoter OF the
growth of the hair, and for that reason
it should not be used about the face.
1t is the very best remedy to restore to
health hair which is inclined to fall out
and seems to have become dry and
dead. It should be rubbed into the
scalp, not on the hair, and the hair
should be brushed long and vigorou ously,
and the brushing repeated each morn
ing afterward. Once in two or three
weeks is often enough to apply the
vaseline to the scalp unless the hair still
seems dry.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-04-11
What One Farmer Raised.

While passing farm in Virginia the
figure of an elderly man, whose attire
was noticeable for the utter absence of
any decorative efforts, was seen leaning
against the fence. '.How are you get
ting along down herc2" ''Jes gc:tin'
long; no mo'h." "Good farml'
"Fa'h." "Can you raise any thing ON
it2" "Consid'blc. / jes raised ssven-
ty-dollah's on it; fohth mortgage,
200. - Washington Post