davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
shockoe Cemetery.

Chief-Justice MAEsHALL and many other
great and good men lie buried in Shockoe
cemetery. Half century ago it Was TO
Richmond what Hollywood now 10. st.
Johns church-yard was tho FIRST public
burial. ground hero and Shockoe, We be-
lieyc, WAS the next.
The dust Of many who largely contri-
tuted TO the glorious history of Virginia
and to the success Of this city there min
giles with mother earth. Once the grounds
were beautiful and there were scores OF
well. kept sections. The breaking up OF
families by the war, the poverty that came
upon many other families. and the lack OF
room in the grounds which compelled
Younger members TO buy sections in other
cemeteries have combined with want Of
care on the city's part TO give this burial
spot O deserted look.
This should not be. yirginisns are too
prone anyhow TO neglect the resting places
Of their dead; but there Is less excuse for
1t here than almost anywhere else in the
State. Shockoe is the citv's property; 1t
is bnt a small area and is easily kept
in order, and when the lots were sold pur-
chasers bought them with the conviction
that the cemetery would always remain
the object of Richmond's care. 1t does
have some care, but not enough. Inc
grounds are not in as good order as they
were many years ago; but we freely say
that for this We do not blame any OF tho
officers connected with the cemetery.
They do their duty: but they haven't sum
Gent money TO do all the Work that Is
needed.
Economical as Richmond should be this
wear. we feel sure that IT is able TO insert
I'm the budget now soon to be prepared
few hundred dollars TO improve the Walks.
replant trees where needed. and MOUND
sunkcn graves, and here and there straight
en- falling or fallen monuments.
We can imagine that 1t will be said that
oil OF this is mot in the city's contract.
True but we bavs neglected our part oil
the contract so long that 1T is as little as
mo csn do 10 make this small atone
ment.
II may ba said. too, that any intrusion
upon private sections will be resented.
This Is risk that we can well afford to
take. There will be no great trouble on
this score if the work is confined to clenr-
ing out weeds from the lots, filing sunken
graves. and saving valuable marbles from
utter destruction.
We appeal to the City Council to restore
as far as possible, this cemetery to It's for
mer beauty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Annexation Triumphant So Far.

The Senate committee to which was re-
ferred the House bill to extend the limits
of the city of Richmond yesterday unan L.
mousIy agreed to report it favorably.
The bill is now quite certain to pass the
Senate and without serious opposition.
1t takes IN the LEB-monument site.
and the ground around and about it,
bounded by Broad street, the Boul evard,
and Grove avenue. 1t is not grab after
population. to swell our figures In the
census reports, but is genuine movement
to give the city more territory into which
to extend our handsomest residence
streets. The terms of annexation are as
favorable to us as we could wish, and they
are Just to Henrlco county. from which
this slice is to be taken.
Our only regret is that the bill does not
make provision for the city's growth for
the Lext twenty five years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Thirty-frve Thousand for the Fair.

The Senate Finance Committee recon-
mends the appropriation of $35. 900 to have
virginia's interests represented at the
Worlds Fair This is much less than was
asked or was expected. and vet this sum is
IN danger of being still further reduced
by amendments that may be proposed by
individual members.
TO get the amount increased now IS
almost impossible, but We do hope that
there will be no other cut made.
The committee has done all of the
economizing that is necessary. If what we
are going to do is worth doing at all-and
1t certainly is--it is worth dong well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

The Washington Post says that the
United States Government must protect
the Chinese who are lawfully in this coun-
try if it expects the Chinese Government
70 protect the Americans lawfully IN
China. The Post forgets that the Chinese
are nothing but Chinese" Caucssians
have none too much respect for the rights
of Indians, Mongols, Malays, or negroes.
And we do not expect UNCLE SAM to re-
duce his demands upon the Chinese Gov
eminent on account of any unpleasant
ness" between the Chinese In the Rocky
Mountain States and our COWBOYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
n, Frank Campbell. a distinguished
Persona Eotssfrom Williamsburg.

fCO-regpondence Of tho RICHMOND DisDatch.I
WlLfIAMsguaG. Va, February r.-Mrs.
Edmund Ruftn, of Hanover county, came
Nrrd.y evening on q vi l. TO her parents, CooDci
aud Nr.. Randolph HARRISON, Palace square;
Miss aarioa Kemp, OF Now York city; Hiss
Frances Scot, and ar. Fred W. S;ott, OF Klch-
mond, Who have been spending some tine ~
"Cerfers Grove" have rciuinei home.
Nhilo on visit % tho Grove the party visited
Wosiover, on the upper James, and also made 4
tim % yorktown to visit the monument anu
"Newark" Of the white squadron lying on
Gil u ester Point.
hiss Lucy Booth left Monday evening Tor
Alexandria ria Richmond 10 yi5it MIS- Jouh ~.
no0i. nee Miss Mary Herbert. White absent
Miss Booth will extend her trip 10 wash ingtoti
and Philadelphia, and probably be gone se'efal
weeks. nj,
nj. H. ". Robinson. Of Floyd avenue. hicn-
mond, and Sir. ID. Selden Jones, oil Newport
NeWa, were here yesteTday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Postal PnauInAtlc Tubas.

"A Number Of businessmen from New York
and Brooklyn have appeared before the
House and Senate committees Of Congress-
IN advocacy OF the use OF pneumatic tubes
TO convey tho mails between those cities.
This postal reform presages the moving
of mails ct the rate OF not less than forty
miles an hour. and probably mile o
minute wherever these tubes are needed
- between New York and Philadelphia.
Boston and Providence, Providence and
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Baltimore and Washington. &c.. &c. That
= 10 ~. IL to real postal reform that -
sooded. Congress ought Ut once to fall In
With The project. 1t will not DO many
yeass before the use OF pneumatic tubes
M h foand nscesssry not only In tho
Pmt- O46ee Department but by business
ma
Al (h>ss things We use 10 point
morale And - " viii remind our City
YsthSss ~ lhey should maks haste
tssIy w M ~ asksd 10 approve
ponlraels Il r. ~ - laet supbsr q
q ~. ,<.-< n <43 Is ~ 4 \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

NOTICE.


CHxslPgAKE AID ONO kiiLFAi ~.
RICHMOND. VA. Jannsii 81 -
No,,.. 4. hsr,bv giyen that ff 4
Of the STOCKHOLDERS on ~. p. Il Z.
AND ONO HALLWAY tONfAN ...f e
az IL o'clock n. on ~ - DAi. 49, u
1892, at tho Office Of the CON yal, -. . D
Ing, corner OF Eighth ard hAin 10
eity OF Richmond. STATE q 'Ns'-
lowing purposes ..,...,.-.. .- Il. ..fii
am at of tho Legislature Of we r.. .
.an At 20 authorize tho h.u' q. ..l =
bonds and stock By tho Clerll = =. .
Ranwny Company and defnlns lhe ',,s,
wh,ch they may be applied, opp
Der %, 1901. oil, rs'... 70 y
certain other act OF tie Les sia.t.' -r..s ~
entltisd "sa at ~ authorize No 49, 20
ana Ohio Rallsay Company -. r..f
onlre branches or e1tepsiyhs o.. - y
mortgaas bonds thereon, % ID A-., r.. 80
y,arauiee the bonds u op. .i- 80
such branches or extensions "Pi'
Der 22, 1891. 49,. .,.,..t.sa e ~
.,,,a,,,v ,o the Pres!ient aEi H. ~. J.
se''.' -, ,ss co,notnv 70 create fatils't i
ths property Of the company " 80.
Ia ,s.n..i ana authority 20 issue 90. - az I;
a 10 eop-ldcr the question a 49, :. q
,rs,,,cp ami issue q additional l'F''
the company. ...t.,..s a. sisT ~
corue before the neetins. ,,.....
By order Of the Board o. p,ie p... ~.
~ n. l. INSALAe, !, =
Attest. G. E. wFLlEoRD. secfvs'4i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

Cleveland sits back and smiles fine.
large smile ~ hs sees David B. Hin burning bis
cakss.- AsdJosd Dsmesrsf
Some people are telling tue public why Hill
should not DO nominated for the presidency, and
others srs telling why tina honor should nos be
conferred upon Cleveland. IL SCENE " ~ thss
tho SPIT and vraasis in the New York Dsmo-
eracy Is suiacisnt reason Why the national De-
nocrscy shoald Vt both Of shsm severely alonss--
Ussvitk Rseistsy.
The State Of New York y distinctly b
fayoe q anothF man, = ~ ~ na1or11y a
oar ssasss gsAs nsa' esas,s ~ ~ =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

The excellent article in the DISPATCH OF
Tuesday on "Our Dead from Gettysburg was
IA well-tirned az II well written. lt urged IN
hitting terms the appropriation asked OF the
Legislature by the ladies OF tho Hollywood Me-
mortal Association 70 defray the cost Of the re-
moval Of the Confederate dead from Gettys-
burg, and appealed to the General Assembly TO
look uDOn the debt OF the association TO Ut.
Weaver, OF Pennsylvania, as sacred obliga-
ton. Tho cooperation OF our contemporary In
this matter will no doubt prove exceedingly
valuable in impressing the Legislature with the
justice Of the request Of the iadies.-RtchmoHa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

The unanimous vote by which the debt
settlement bill passed the Senate yester-
day is very gratifying.
We have made good bargain with our
creditors, and 1t is right that 1t should be
approved by tho General Assembly with
all possible unanimity.
We trust that the House will also pass
tho bill unanimously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.i
LIVINGSTON, Va. February l7.-Mrs.
Humphreys. Of Fluyanna county, IS quite
Wbite Halle AIbemarlo county. Mrs. Hum
phreys is 81 years old ana il sraEdniece OF
Patrick Henry. ~.
Mira NJ T.. Harris. who has been In Roanoke
for the past three weeks. returned 10 her nome,
at Miilington. yesterday.
Mr. Albert Clarke. Of Roanoke, is visiting MS
mother. Mrs. E. "a. Clarke. Of Millington.
Rev. j. u. southail preached at Cove chapel,
Browns we, ON Sunday last to e congregation
II ne strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

o1s Q, re xaisd LIE Ii1n-. t-,., -,
,..,a.,,. aaq8a
80 asy Of sNasef. rlhaa n' a. l.i Or L. !. III
milso 10 ua7.rs ~ ala-t. ras1ri Hsr,.. 80
q, 49,, and 70 ysriy Aa saz' By z.ifliss -
Germany.
rs Gnn.ss kaw a-t'i''T ,'-i'rr q b. i,.......
ard s,frbr ,srliy tsH " Es.ff-l I'M. .,.-...
ta,, u, siSstz s,-1tH nss.l a. .r e..r l...f.
Il rat.re ns m .ta.i ~ .1e b. ...r... -.....
sharscsr 0. ~ iavScc 11 g Pa .r.s.fs.t 49,. "A
bataa q IA iss,, srsir 80 i,ririT b. b.. + -.
w4AAas have s>sa Z, 4 al ~ ,.s,si b f-n...--
\. Q. y's fc.r, F-r.t..
Crcsaf Bur 80.
..u-s d. ytHs, C.ce.
W.. /. e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Successful Revival ut Oak Tree.

lCorresponccnce OF the hlchHohu D-sp"'oH''
OAK Tnry, Va, February 1.-THE syno-
dical evangelist, Rev. l.. A. MCLEAN, has
been holding meetings at York River Presbyte-
rian church Tor the past wees, ana ne proposes
to confinue them as long az any interest II mani
tested. The church has been well nlled by an
attentive and appreciative audience during TINS
season of prayer, and much good has been done
here.
nov occupying their new house.
Mumps now prevail in the school nero, causing
several pupils to Leave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

We doubt IL Hon. jams l. GosDoN will
thank our Charlottesville correspondent
for quoting him as saying that he was pre-
sent at the recent meeting OF bus less
men as " o looker-on in Venice"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

ycsrs. 0as-works, water-works, electric
plants, pneumatic tubes are all impfova-
Die, and may al be cIassed IS natural mo.
nopolies, which should never be beyond
tho control Of tho lsw-makss- State,
Federal, or municipal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
LEV &DAVIS

with tho approach Of WARM days come
thoughts Of spring and the necessity OF spring
Goods. We are receiving daily case sfter case
Of now goods direct from tho importers ana
manufacturer Among which NO mention tho
following:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

The New York World does no growing at
oil over the results Of the interview with
the Governors OF seventeen or eighteen
States. They do not admit Of 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Death OF Mr.. samuel Davis. Of Esser.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DUNNsynLF, February 15.-Mr. Samuel
DAVIS. most worthy and highly-esteemed
citizen OF Essex county, died &c his residence
near Ozeanna, yesterday at II o'clock noon
aged about 90 years. Mr.. Davis had been
long sufferer from a cancerous affection In the
face and eyes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Silk Grenadines.

We have just received new nne ofsilk Gren-
adine In sii tho new designs-in stripes ana pro-
cades. The great popularity OF these soo's
tnis season Is already demonstrated IN Ne"
YORK By the unparalleled demand for snem oy
the finest trade. Prices range from ooc. 10
el3J yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
mEETISGS
.rnr,r-,p MrrrING III .9

DEGCLAR MEETING OF ~.
III VIRGINIA COUNCIL. 90 hol At NJ
ARCASuM, will be held az 'ri.i,. pa" -
THIS EVENING at 0,iFA' b. -
a mi Attendance 4. expected. riif 4.
me.ting. Members q s.r.og clln
10 attend.
tssi SIT W. LOyENSTfiN, saf'-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
China Silks.

Evening shsdes In a very nne quality emma
sIls-in French, Pink, Buttcrcup, Poppy, STATE
Lilac, Nile. Canary. Light Blue. Orange Am
Der, Steel. Helotrope. Seal, Navy, Myrtle, IAN
straw Green, olive. Carnclia, Old Rose "ni'c'
ana Cream, at only 4Sc. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

NRAYS VETERAN As'Jl .'
" TlOH.--CosRtDEs Nil aiieD' -, rI
~ the association ~ the Regimen 4. q.
TIT RsDBY EVENING. fcti-Ni5 ''-'
Tor tho election VI officer. ,.. f...',..i
b' oru'' VI '''' GEOg8E ". ll..l..,
a.. tTpfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Ladies'
Muslin Underwear.

Since We moved this department 10 our main
foor our sales have more than doubled Many
people did not know before that we kept u, ana
many more did not know how low Wa sell nne
quality goods. A look through the goods VIII
prove Interesting and money-saying.
Ladies' Muslin aud Cambric Gowns, hand
somely trimmed In Hamburg, Torchon' ana
yalenciennes Lace, from o0c., with easy rises, up
to s4.73 each.
Ladies' White Skirts, fpe muslin-trimmed'
with ruflles. pleats. &c, with Hamburg, Tor
chon, and valenciennes Lace, from SOC. to s4-ss
each.
Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Chemise, hand
someIy trimmed In Hamburg, Torchon, and
Fine Lace from Poe. to $3.50 each.
Ladies Muslin and Cambria Drawers, beanti-
fully trimmed in Hamburg and Lace, from Poe
70 5t.4S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Henstitched SUrahs.

Black Hemstitched Surahs-in wide ana mar
row hemstitchng-in a very superior quaiity' a.
only s1.12Ia yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

a entou SituAttcbs co WORDS or icss'.....v 81
Reading notices tn rend'nr-inatter type, nvc
llnee or less, 81; In noppareil loaded. 75c
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on up
e1icas>on
AIlsetssrs ana kilograms must be addressed 70
tHk DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii no, be rsturned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18


Our assortment includes nearly all OF the de-
s,rablc styles and patterns, O few OF which Ws
mention:
JET GIMP, a and II inch, "oc- yard; ~
inch. SOC. yard u inch. 75c. yard.
sERPENTlNE GIMP-nail-head pendants-l
inch, Sc.
FLAT GALLOoN-IIs inches-sl yard;
Lace re,,srns-lL inches, s1.l5 yard
JET LACE PATTERN-1i4 inches-sl.bO
yard: . inches, sl.s5.
JET LACE MEDALL1ON-4is inches-s4.
JET FR ,NGE-5ts inchcs-ss.75 a yard
JET NAIl-HEADs, &C., 7c., Toe dozen.
.TEr MEpICI COLLARS, So and s2.75 each.
JET GIRDLEs. long pendants, 80, -. 80 each.
JgT-ANO-sILyER GIMP, Il inch, soc. yard.
JEr-AND-GoLD BASEMENT ERIE, new fes-
toou patterns, s3 yard.
JRT-AND-GoLD GIMP, serpentlne patterns
5l.35 yard. ,,.
YELLOW. PEARL, ard GOLD-BEAD PAssE-
MENTERiE, III inch. sl.S5 yard.
GoLD-BEAD GIMP, u inca. 48c. = yard.
PEARL-AND-SILyER BEAD PAssEMENlE-
RE. l Inch. si.75 yard.
PEARL-AND-sILyERT INsEL GIMP, Il inch,
3l.I5 yard.
CRYSTAL GIMP, Opal Shading, IL inch, 50 q
yard.
CRYSTAL FRINGE, Opal Shading, Az inches,
O. yard.
GoLD-TIysEL GIMP, i inch, SOC. yard.
GOLD.TINsEL aad WIlTE-SlLK GIMP, u
inch, 2sc. a yard.
sILvEa-AND-BLACK SILK GIMP, inches,
SOC. ya'd.
BUPNIeuED GOLD-AND-AMBER JEWEL
CLEOPATRA VESTS end GIRDLE, s10 set.
GgAY-AND-GoLD JEWEL GIdP. s. a yard.
GRkY-AND.GOLD PAsSEME NTERIE On
NET. 1925 yard.
LIGHT nRLIOrRoPE-AND-GOLD 1925
yard.
sTgET-sPANGLE GIMP. = inch, 75c. a yard.
Steel. GIMP, Loaf Pattern, As, SO, 90c.. sL.l5,
and st.25 yard.
scARLET-AND-GoLD GIMP, u inch, 3sc. a
yard.
wHlTE-sILK MOSS GIMP, L inch, 25c. yard.
wHITE-SILK GIMP, 10, II, 10, 25, and 4sc.
yaid.
BLACK-SILK GIMP. y inch. II, 10, and 26c.
yard; 3. inch 20 inches, Is, 20, and 3Sc. TO
Soc. yard.
| BLACK-sILK GIMP. Loaf Style, III inches 70
2si inches wide. from to e. as per yard.
| BLACK-sILK aEDICI COLLARS, 1925.
| COLORED GIMPS In Tan, Brown, Green, Gray
| Navy Blue. Garnet, from 10c TO 4Sc. per yard.
GOLD and SILVER soUTACHE BRAID,
| BLACK and COLoRED sOUfACHE BRAID.
| HERCULES BRAID, SILK and MoHAIR
BINDING.
SILK CORDS, SILK TUBULAR BRAIDS
| OLIVES, FROGS, GIRDLES, &c, Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
RoasRr A oeA.M-s. 49,.

wNTSK r. GutrrTg, Gt--r.I u...
FssDHsic CsoNwfri, ~
EnoAy McCLNIocE, 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
qHE !. MUTUAL l'g
Insurance Company Of liza I ,
"S'N"o ~ "SSUhOY, pp,,-.
Statement for the year ending b.,,..
vt"B,S9. q.
rHI AsslTs De llYlsiLa

Ess! Esisss aad BOsd Alfisl-a wv
Called states DO.s. aaa o,i., Migls.
L,.,s on collateral Ss.,,.,i., tiuiu,
Cash In Bsaks aai Trast Ioms,. ','--t..
niles ct interest.
Iatersst accrued, Premiums n,. 'Niial
w. t''s,,
Ni4Nti..
I have carefully cran'rsl ,is Co..
and fad tie same & he cl.-ssf e'-s ts-.
- 3. "'r'uazt Ia.
Prom the Snrphs civilized
as a... fA.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
ISAAC HELD,
500 BROAD STREET.
(fe I6-Tu&rhl
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
MAIL LETTINGS.
Notice TO Contractors.
posr.orrrcz DEPARTMENT. ,

POsr-0ff1cs DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. d. C., January Is, 1921
PROPOSALS will DO received at the Contrscs
once Of this Department untIlt P. N. Of MARCH
"a, 1892, for carrying tho Nails Of the United
States upon the routes and according 70 the schs
dule Of arrival and departure specified By the Do
partment, In the State OF Virginia nom July 1,
1892, to June 80, 1898. Lists Of routes, With
schedules Of arrivals and departures. instruc'
tions 20 bidders, with forms for contracts and
bonds and all other necessary information, win
bs furnished upon application to the Second A.
sisssnt Pos.master-0sneraL
JOHN wANAMAKKR,
a 14-Th0u Postmaster-G General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER oFFIcEl22s HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
FOR SKIN DISEASES
commencing "Hhs
singing, painful
sensation and q dis
charge OF almost inn
ErysipeIas

perceptiblc matter, which would form
into sort OF scab, increase in size, loos-
en-, and fall of. leaving the parts
raw and sore. Salves and the doctors
prescriptions did me no good. Pre-
Stunning the trouble to be eczema, be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
FnE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
~ TIE DzSPArcH COMPANY,

~ nAYIY DlsrArcH h dssivsesd 70 sub
D5oen - putRn CExn per week. payable 70
- ooxF1ee weskiy. Mailed ct % per annum;
eteR ~ ncasAx ei.bo for thrcs mSoths SOC
oRo0e moath
~ 11nl-wxEkLY DISPATCH At ~ per an
o0Ins = u sx az moutha
11eWKxKLY DISPATCH at u per annum.
n SUNDAY DlsPATcH 81 sl.5o per annam,
MIA Sur sIx monsha
ooenUipeaone IN al Gases payable In advance.
- - paper coatinned after the expiration Of
oe0e PAID FOX. Send poet-otice money-order,
oece, o. rssistcred letter. Currency sent by
~ Win b 81 the risk Of the sender. Sab
ouseen Wishing their post-ofice changed must
ose 0elf Old a. well as their new pos.-osiice
vanpas copies frs~
ADVERTISING RATES.
BAIR NcHos LESS
no.....s--.....,.-. ..................s ~
&.me~..... ..s......s.s..s..-s..s.,t w
Sum0.................. ~
snWs ...........-f.....s...1 -
- s8eos... ..s...............s-.ss ~
........s.......s.....s ~ %
SuSne. ...,......... .................. SO w
1u9U W en8. ..........,........-.....r Nv
tt.ss ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

0 bottles, I was en-
ease having never
'-E. D. Simpson,
was troubled with
all over my body,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

delight for
we arc
up ursto them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Rpoal o. IN EIlgEyi ,r-r

From me surplus a C ''-i u.4 q. 49,
sia..a A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
aesr ,. s,oss Fs-ss, rue.day pi.ht.


The habits of modern young men are
sntagonistic - that prudence and prep
aration which make il possible for them
20 marry At twenty-five. There are
many exceptions II course. but it may
Ia safely SAID that a vast number If the
Young men who live ia our time til their
snare hours with expensive luNuTies. IL
costs chem great deal to dress. and
stili more to keep mp their social engage
nents. In score q ways they scCns-
tom Themselves % WAYS q life that
leave no margin between income and
ontgo. This having gone On until they
are twenty Eve Go then calls for mere
resolution thso manY II them command
e. begin the sacrifices which accompany
the saving ~ money. Without money
they cannot msr~v
Not a few greatly sxaggerate what DC
should take two sensible vCung people to
Begin l,fe on, and hastily conclude shat
h wonld ~ iulTessihle. On an income ~
a 0o0. - starr IA comfort So they Qut
off marriage until after thirtv. or do nos
marry a. al ard be = well that such
rfen should remain single We 10 not
ne-i any aich weak 6ber TN tise coming
generation JOHN L. Payne in LADIES
blme Journal