davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
49, ~s,, maio,itr 81 RepnblIcAn voters !;

the vasf majority OF hepaoiscen voters;
II thew are the victors they ought, accord
ING TO the theory, TO nave .hc SPOTS nut
In reality the people OF sno soutn nave
ni,;sr. A. orr present clvil servants. and
NJ, shonid moi make the mistake Of think
~, ,has - ~ tufn The rnscals out" will
sess',,.Ss. 4he evil. The trouble Is " the fas-
nois :, s-e liable 20 be turned back III four
go. a-d 90 we 40 on playing battiedoor
and shntiiecock with the oihcse 10 the
cree, detrimcnt OF the service end TO the
| decentralization OF our ponies Tue south
hes believed in keeping good servants Ia
ns,;ce even 10 political Offices, practically
S,rinv Good behavior, and study OF our
49, reveals the fact that this was one
"sv No showed our superior statesman
ship. .s. -.
tom In Office dates from the passage OF an
sct in 1920 TO limit tho torn OF Office OF
certain officers 10 four yeare, an act OF
wsIeh Calhoun declared that II was one OF
the most dangerous ever passed, and that
II would work a revolution. " Elections
undcr il would become" said Henry Clay,
"a scramble for plumber" And IN the great
debate of 1888 he SAID that uoder the
spoils system the tendency had been TO
revive the dark ages OF fsudaism and to
render ofiico teudatory." Though this
act was passed IN 1870. II was not TIL 1929
that any nou-polIticsl officer was TUNED
out OF Office without cause. Washington
made in his two terms nine removals, oil
for cause; Adams, nine Jefferson IN his
two terms, thrty-nine, but none of them.
rs he declared. for political reasons; Madi-
son. FIVE; Monroe, eight. and John Quincy
Adams, two. Thus III the first forty years
OF our government, under tho greatest
Iresidents the republic has had, there
were only seVenty-three removals.
The founders OK our government had no
other test for civil servants but honesty
and capacity. and they proposed to keep
them in Office as long as they faithful
and efficient. These officials have nothing
To do with politics. They are the agents
OF clerks OF the government, chiefly post
masters and those concerned with the
Federal revenues. And our fathers
thought that tue public business ought to
be managed on the ordinary principles of
prudence. such as prevail IN the manage
ment of private business. The ciyil-ser-
vico reformers propose to restore the
merit system and thus 70 return to the
practice of the wisest and noblest Presi-
dents that Virginia has given TO America.
II. Il. BLACKWELL.
Ashland. Va, July 4, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
Our Civil Serxina
fo ne Editor Of he Dispatch,


Ia late issue you quote seem,nplv with
approval the views Of Professor ] Ohm Hart.
bi.. on ciYll-seryice reform. II viii Ia no
i 20, that Professor Hart does not say that
no Is opposed 70 ciyii-seryice reform. but
merely that be has "soant symnathv with
fue ci'il-scrvlce-reform S.om." IL IS 10 bs
ioped; therefore, that be objects 70 the
,,sa ~ itnofoughness in carrying out the
tti1Sl pies Of the reformers. aud especially
- ffesidsnt Harrison's breaking OF his
s.ieinn piedge 70 extend the principle 10
SV.nef hon-poiireal Offices. For surely no
nsiulah alter our experience with Ma
lone Is IA favor of the doctrine, ITO tho
aiesois belong tho spolls." Mahone's
msthoas were those OF q eonsummate
spokesman, and we have had the rare
GRANGE Of seeing the doctrine carried
guy 70 its legitimate consequences. In
.ect' II We are IA favor OF the spo.is sys-
.ein We cannot on principle object 10 the
sppPintment under . Republican Adminis.
tauon OF negroes 70 ali Federal o1ices Ia
'aoss btstes where the negroes compose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

VXyANTED. A FEW SUMNER
w BOARDERS st "Tbo Cedsu. AmeliA
county, about four miles from ChuiA Depot on
Richmond AMI Danville rpilrosd, convenieut %
several churches, post-orlce ,dsily maii.), and
the Otterburn springs. For particulars s1drsss
Mrs. J. I. W., care Postmasters Beaver roeo
poss-oflics Amelia county, Va lyl7-au2r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
Close Of the Methods. Conference.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa'cni
CuLpEPER. July l6.-The Conference OF
the Charlottesville District Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, which convened
here Tuesday evening last. closed ITS SEES
sion Yesterday morning, and most OF It's
members left on the ll:l5 tram south. Inc
session was very satisfactory one, an un,
USUALLY large number of both clergy and
delegates being present, besides visiting
clergy and professors from many OF our
colleges and schools. The services OF the
conference were deeply interesting and ID,
structive, and were attended BY packed
audianceS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
" 10 tho safety and comfort Of the town
Eiectric-l.gnts will come next.

Eiectric-l:ghts viii come next.
MODEL CONVENIENT.
The new Council has taken rooms IN the
large and eleznn; bank building. and ntteu
them up for their meetings and the May,
or's private Office. Our new Council. and
Mayor. Hon. JohnsT. Loving. make first-
rate town government. and will keep the
town and accounts In app.e-pie order. 80,
The Law and Order Committee" SIN
make IL lively for The .loonshlnsrs.
Judge Hudson and his jury OF the County
Court went for then" last court, nnine
them heavily and putting them IN the
county iail. bat the M0onshiners" have
appealed TO the Circuit Court. judge Sarn-
uel Williams, which meets at Newton on
the 25th. BY the way. Pulaski has three
terms q year Of the Circuit Court now.
Judge williams makes an excellent Juuee'
POLITICAL
Cyclone jim Marsnalln is the choice
for Congress. The people here are hold
inc Hoge Tyler back for next Governer;:
Tie Democrats here are thoroughlyunited
aud aggressive, both wings Hopping To-
eether.n The Hill men were numerous
and strong ~ this county. They are now
most active among the Cleveland and ste
yenson boomers. Surely the stars IN
thor courses fight against T" the Radiceis.
The Pulaski "Cieve and Steve nag ioass
trlumphantly. A Cleveland club has peen
organized in our town. with Captain Neu
Darss. son OF the popular ex-ieglsiator;
president. II las large membership and
" n do fine work. Cleveland and Hill men
alike approve OF the Democratic, unselhsn,
and manly course OF the DISPATCH IN the
contest for the Democratic nomination
and since. and contrast 1t with other lead
ing papers. but comparisons are on.
ous.' Tue DIsPArca is as ever great
fayorite here, and is recognized as NE
farmers friend"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
QUITE WARM AT WYTHevlLLe.
A "Giddy Whirl" and Other Amnse-
sut,..a porso,al Mates

ments-Social and Personal Notes.
fcorrespondoucc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WyrEKyILLE, VA, July 16.-The Junior
German Club gave a very enjoyable enter
taInment at the Boyd House last evening.
The giddy whirl" was kept up TIL half
mast | O'clock and was highly enjoyed by
the participants. ,,.e.,
Mrs. Thomas Miller gave delightful
marty Thursday evening TO her young
niece. who Is visiting her. ,
On Wednesday evening Miss Lima CID
honey entertained the little folks most
pleasantly. ,o
have been enjoying very cool, delightful
weather tor ten days or two weeks. but II
ia now quite warm again for this altitude.
II isn't IAN iii wind" however, and the
warm weather will no doubt I'LL our hotels
and boarding-houses. So far Wytheyille
has fewer boarders than usual.
MIR. Mason. OF Petersburg. who has oeeh
quite sick at Mrs. Kents clearinghouse.
has about recovered and expected to leave
for his no ne to-day.
JUDGE Samuel Williams and wife are at
Mountain Lake for short sojourn.
Mrs. James A. Walker has returned from
the Warm Springs, where she mas spent
the past month. /.
visiting at General Walkers,
Mr.. Tyler Kent is building a beautiful
residence on the site of bis old country
home. Coteswold Hills, about two and
half miles from town. The large square
hall, with its big fireplace, from which
opens the conservatory; the spacious
rooms and wide porches, the tower ou.-
look and porte cOchGI'e are happy comDl-
nation of modern taste and ideas WITH old
time Virginia spaciousness and comfort,
and will make it one of the most charm-
ing homes III the country.
Several parties from adistance as well as
several from the town have been ont pros
pecting the mineral and timber lands in
this immediate vicinity recently. This Is
one of the signs OF the reawakening in
terest in such properties and al indication
of the demand for them which Is inevlta-
BILE in the near future. -,
Judge Lacy and family left Wytheville
for the Rockbridge Alum Springs on yes
terday.
Miss Sally Bruce and friend arrived here
last evening. They are the guests OF Miss
Leila Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
PuLAsKrs PERFECT CLIMATE.
Music. Tableaux. and Piay-Mayor,
Council. and Law and Order COMMITTEES.


Council, and Law and Order COMMITTEES.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.J
PULASKI, Va, July 16.-There is ideal
weather here now. delightful showers,
lovely skies rivalling those Of Italy. boun-
tiful crops. and greenest fields. Pulaski Is
put by the United States Government
Weather Department in the centre OF the
small circle of perfect summer climate,
and one has but to enter our "happy
yalleyn amid the mountains to be con-
WINGED of the justice of this praise. The
people here are most industrious people,
but fond of the good things of this world.
especially good play or music. They had
genuine treat OF this kind few days
ago.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the. Young
Mems Christian Association, under Mrs.
William NJ Perkins, the president, gave
an entertainment to large audience in
the Opera House here. Miss Mary p.
Eidridee furnished delightful music. The
tableaux were good. Little Leroy Pugh
aud Maurice Langhornel represented
Spring; Miss Blanche Sheer. OF Montyaie.
and hlr. Theodore Dilger, OF this place.
summer: MIR. Maurice Langhorne aud
Mrs. Ashton, of Abingdon, Autumn. and
Mrs. Christian and Mr.. Irving Miller with
little Hensel lehman, Winter. Miss Sarah
Price made great success IN her life-iiko
personifca.ion Of Miss Jerusha Jones's
Visit 10 Baltimore" Ssage-Struck " was
then admirably acted. Mrs. A. a. Christian
bong Mrs Cowslip; Mr.. Irvine Miller,
Mr., haywood; MISS Blanche sheer, Cora
Neville, and Master Mason Perkins, Fred.
haywood.
PERSONAL
Rev. Alfred Jones. OF the Presbyterian
Church. will return this week from his
vacation IN Spotsyivania with his family.
lie is much improved in health after -six
weeks rest from bis arduous iaboIs. Mr.,
Jones il not only scholarly preacher, but
a han d. working pastor and greatly beloved
by ali classes and denominations here.
TIE town has quite . numoor OF
strangers ia 1t, among them Miss Jessie
Savers. Of Texas, who Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Nicholas Sayers. Dir. j. 3. Caller
has his brother from Texas visiting him.
TIE young people viii have .Asvell ger
man II the Opera Housa next Thursdav.
The city watey-xorks And new hre de-
partr,snf ~ now h tull opeFstloBs great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
COLO,
INDIGESTION.
SOUR STOMACH,
HEARrBuRN.
RRsrLEssSEss,
or sLEEPLEsssEs'
"a good dose Of Sin
mons LIVER Regulate
will give prompt re


awhile simmons Livor Rssu' ator Is generally
admitted to DO most Invaluable househo q
remedy. claim It Is an absolute specific 10 all
cases Of Collie from whatever canse Thor may
arise, aud as such most chesrfully recommend
II. IL my own case ana on various occasions In
my family have thoroughly tested the merits
OF this medicine 10 sudden ard violent attacks.
and Ia every instance positive relief vas cx-
pcrienced in a few minutes and euro speedily
effected. To all similarly affected l con-
scientifically recommend Simmons Liver Regu-
lntor. A. DANouR, NJ. D., Macon, Ga.
~ 17-su,W(w1&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
Round TO Rise.

"If were only as ambitious as this 10,
fernal necktie," sighed Nudge. as he pulled
down that ornament for the hfth ume IN
an hour. nd be worth q million dollars
,b,a vary fniputen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

a. = TO al5 PER DAY AT HOME,
V1c selling LIGHTNING-PLATER, and
plating jewelry. watches. tableware, &c. Plates
the finest Of jewellery good as new on all kinds
OF metal with gold, silver, or nickel No expert
ence. No capital. Every house has goods need
ing plating. II. X. DELNO q Co.,,
~ l7-Sul2k Columbus, D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
VARIOUS FASHION NOTES
The fashionable figure is more than ev'

The fashionable figure is more than ever
long-wslsted one.
For the LIliputians there are charming
little country dresses of good-auality ging-
hams made with lawn glinipes.
Children are again seen in Roman sashes.
The Roman colorings are stylish for TRIM
ming gowns for older people.
A full-futed rutfie is feature OF the
newest shirt waists.
Crepon gowns are accompanied by short
capes of the same material.
The true French bathing costume has
very full loose trousers. drawn in tight to
the knees. but is guiltless Of skirt.
Evening costumes in summer materials
are made with Russian Dlouses, cut
Y-shaped in the throat with lace sleeves.
The silB-gauntlet glove has heavy self
colored stitching on the back.
The catching suit has reached its apo:
theosis. Formerly shapeless flannel
trock, il is now dainty French costume
of serge and striped silk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
TEA jackets.

IN the form of tea-iackets. OF course 1t
was originally only intended tor out-of-
door wear, but incongrulty is n trife
where fashion is concerned. Developed in
light cashmeres and surahs. with trim
mIngs of chiffon, ribbon, and lace. the
Russian tea-iacket IS very fetching con-
trivance and threatens to make the tea
gown "back number"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
Summer visitors at Old Point.

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond D;spatch.l
Old PorNr CoMYoRr, Va, July 16.--Cap-
tain Il. L. Zalinski. Fifth Artillery, in
ventor of the dynamite gun, is visiting
old friends az the post. He has been in
bad health for some time past and has
lust returned from a soJourn al the Hot
Springs, Ark.
Hon. John w. Lawson, our popular rep
rescntative in Congress, was among the
visitors during the week. ,,r.
Ex-Representatiye John Goode. of
Washington, who took such prominent
part in the Haines trial year ago. was
down for couple Of days in attendance
upon the session OF the bar association.
Ex-Congressman George 4. Bowden. of
Norfolk, who is in the field for renom,-
nation. spent Sunday at the Point IN con-
sultation with his friends.
Mr. Andrew Hazelhurst, of Chicago. ar
rived yesterday on visit TO his family,
who are spending the summer with MIR.
William Ii. Kimberly.
The schooner Grampus, OF the United
States Fish Commission, 10 here to study
up the habits of the menhaden, which are
now plentiful in the bay.
FROM RICHMOND.
The following Richmonders have regis
tered at the Hygeia Hotel during the
week: Arthur S. Pleasant, Miss Maggie
Knowles, j. L. BEDFORD, A. b. Courtney.
ID. III. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. +. Mitteldorfer.
Isaac Hutzler, John ID. Potts. John III. Din
neen, Edwin i. Hobson, Jr., j. ID. Pierce
and wife. George W. Ward, Clarence Wer-
ner, Thomas H. Bigger. j. Il. Miller, John
jackson, X. X. Fauntleroy, Miss Helen
Montague, Il. g. Minor, Barton IL. Grundy,
James Caskie, T. ii. Elicit, Raleigh u.
Minor, E. b. Thomson. Joel Cutchins,
John Hunter, Jr., and wife. s. j. boswell.
A. III. Scott, V. Donati, ID. @. Richardson.
II, II. Pollard, Frank NJ. Woon,
b. L. Barrett. Roswell Page, Eu-
gene G. Massie, George l.. Chris
tian and wife. q. Carleton Jackson.
Bev. I. Crump. Miss Louise Taylor. Miss
Carrie Taylor, Miss Lizzie Clarke, A. Nj.
JustIs. Jr., Hill Montague, John W. Cor
don. d. o. Davis and wife, Miss Davis,
Frank j. Mccarthy. John q. Winston,
Mrs. J. G. TTeyillian, Miss Mamie Hill f..
W. Darlington, Mrs. NJ. G. Darlington, H..
Shepardson, wife, and son. A. y. Patter-
son, James Lyons, nr. and Mrs. g. T..
Sands. MIR. and Mrs. James Peasants,
Judge and Mrs. L. l.. Lewis, G. MillhIser,
s. II. Ford, Mrs. NJ. J. Derbyshire, Mrs.
Annie b. Camm, A. ID. Landerkin, Willie
Is. Smith and wife, Il. g. Waring, Jr.,
Miss NJ. A. Sedgwick, u. @. Wherry, Jr.,
X. @. Brown, Jr., ID. Thomas Byrd. X. s..
Yancey. n. +. Stout. d. @. Baylor. George
L. Street. Louis p. Ecker, Il. N. Stairs,
Mrs. DIR. j. Semmes. w. II. Sands. Fred.
Peasants. Ii. q. Buchanan, Mrs. William
+. Howard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

WANTED, AGENTS. FULL LINE
w Presidential Campaign Badges, Pictures,
Buttons, etc. Sample Badge, 10c. assorted
dozen. soc. Stamps taken.
j. sTAYNER & CO.,
~ 16-12t Providence, Il. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
Ocean Shore Park Hotel

This splendid summer resort IL eighteen miles
from Norfolk, Va, on the Atlantic Ocean. WIN
DC opened as q frst-class hotel on JUNE ID,
1892 The Ocean Shore Park Hotel 10 ON the
Virginia beach and reached by the Norfolk, Al
bemarle and Atlantic railroad from Norfolk,
Va. The Virginia beach IL famous for us ex-
cellenl and invgorating surt-bathing, excellent
fishing In the lakes, and the best OF snipe-shoot-
ing In season. pic-nics and excursions.
For terms address
q. L. ASHLIN, Proprietor.
fe 25-1m Virginia Beach, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

WANTED, AT THE ENTERPRISE
w COOPEKAGE WORKS OF VIRGINIA, at
Thornclin, Richmond and Allegnany railroad, .
good coiored BLACKSMITH and WHEEL
WRIGHT. Good wages. Address the proprte-
tor, JOSEPH X. ANDERSON, JR.,
~ l5-eod-3t Lee Post-0nice, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
HE NIGHT-pREss

The night-dress of the French summer
sets in cut en- pompadour and is sleeveless,
with .coquettish little frills at the shout
ders. But the French designers have q
distinct name for this garment. 1t Is
called ciemise de nut instead of robe de NUT
The reason for the difference in the nomen-
clature is obvious. but when the set
reaches this side the piece becomes a
night-dress.n It is almost universal in
the newest sets of summer lingerie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

XIyANTED.-T INTELLIGENT
w YOUNG GENTLEMEN ARE WANTED AS
AGENTS &c No. 6s0 east Broad street. Salary
aud commission given. ~ 1917
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
CoATs AND REEFYRs.

Wraps for the country form an import
ant consideration. Doubled breasted coats
and REFERS in very lightweight cloths
are popular at the seaside. Fan and gray
are the shades chosen, the garment being
fastened with large pearl buttons. The
deep cane or collet is also fashionable in
the summer-weight goods IN the same
coIorngs and in shades like stone-blue,
terra-cotta, red, etc. On these wraps there
is usually short upper cape of black lace,
and the edgine at the bottom OF the gar
ment is also of lace Lace wraps are them
selves in much vogue. They are princi-
pally in the deep cape forms, but few
nantes are being worn.
Travelling wraps in dust-proof fabrics
are in full length. In the back they ar g
fitted in to the figure. There is stirring
about the collar which occasions deep .ver-
teal folds down the back and then three
or four more lines of stirring at the waist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

IN MUSIC, LATIN, OR ENGLISH
Il WORK WANTED by an experienced teacher.
MISS Il. f. GAkNETT,
ty 15-4ts huntsville, Essex county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

WANTED, A PORTER AGED 20
w to 20 years old. Como well recommend
cd. Apply TO STRAuSE BR0IHERj, 1909
MSin street. ~ Tilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.

In addition to being tsvorite In fall and winter
Il is most desirable, cool, aud delightful for
spring and summer visitors. Located In the
nue. aud Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth streets,
and overlooking Central Park and Plaza Square.
Convenient 20 places Of amusement and stores.
Ffth-avenue stages, cross-town. and belt-line
horse-cars pass the doors. Terminal station
sixth-Avsuue Elevated road within hall block.
Conducted on American and European plans.
The water and ice used arc vaporized and frozen
on the promises and certified as to purity by
PROFESSOR Charles L. Chandler. SUMMER
RATES. 10 2S-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

WANTED, AN ENGINEER TEN
w PORAR1LY to run a stationary engine.
Apply early Monday morniDg TO
RICHMOND ICE COMPANY,
~ Tilt Seventeenth aud South Side Dock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

XXTANTED, CUSTOMERS Fun '
w plugs Rustic Tobacco, 65c M.
10 boxes Fine English Breakfast Tsas soc.
Hest Family Flour, per barrel, 500.
Good Family Lard. DC.
Best Family Flour, per bag, SOC
Nexly.smoEed Sugar Cured shoulders, 10
Fine Table Butter, 25c.
largo bars Laundry soap, Zoe.
Nice Carolina Rice, 4c. M.
New Fat Mackerel, tust from Gloucessors 1Vc
Nice Irish Potatoes, per bushel, DOC.
Water-Ground Corn-Meai. ooc.
1000 pounds Cherry Preserves 90
Nice Currant Jelly. oc-
Messina Lemons, 2Oc. "a.
Skaters sagar-Cured Breast Bacon io6
Fresh. Roasted Maticaibo Coffee, zoe.
Best Laguayra Coffee, 22c
Arbuckle's Ariosa Ccree. zoe
Telebone No. 5O7 ID. O'sulLiVANr
Eighteenth and Nam ssreetA
Ts-EG2uAu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR A
w NICELY-ARRANGED FIRST FLOOR,
every convenience for housekeeping. Moderate
rent to the right parties Call at GOT north
Ninth atreet. Ul7-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

For younger girls. ranging from 8 to
u, there is tendency to natty little
sailor suits not unlike those worn by boys,
only a little more elaborate. They are in
white or blue serge, and have rekish rib
bon sashes and happed-silk revers in con-
trasted shades of color blue against white
or rice rersd.
With these suits there is usually q vest
whose exposed surface is wrought with
prettily- embroidered anchors and stars.
The little maid with sunny curls and blue
eyes looks to the best advantage IN such q
suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
CALESMEN WANTED.

Statesmen wanted 70 SELL TO THE RETAIL
TRADE A SIDE LINE OF MEMS STAPLE CALF
and BUFF SHOES; prices ranging from 90c. 70
$3.50. About twenty samples furnished In
on ali goods shipped and paid for splendid
opportunity for statesmen already on the road
representing other lines, as this line sells at
sight. STATE territory preferred. Our terms: 1
per cent. OF ten days net thirty days. Address,
with reference, SOUTHERN GUARANTEE sHOK
COMPANY, Box l46, Roanoke, Va " law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

WANTED, TO SELL OR TRADE
w for a bw-priced woRK-KOnsH or
MULE, large RORsR, lame In enc fofefeos
from holding heavy loads on down grsdes Ian
DO seen at Pinalso drove. north VI Bsrions adj
dition, on new North Rad.
Cali from 70 10 A Al. for ono vees
~ T-Its q. II. A, BALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

NKTANTED, TO RENT, BETWEEN
w septembsY 1, 1892, and February 4. 1893,
A MODERN HOUSE containing ak bad-r9ms.
Location preferred between First and urn snd
Grace and Cary streets. Address TENANT
Post-olfice Box $40, Rlchmond, Va
~ i7-Su. WkF1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

Again are cards. wh;ch at the White
Sulphur carries with it the dual meaning
of fascinating Newmarket, but more fascl-
mating married women. An artistic cot
tage, sounds of hearty merriment, and
pretty prizes are an every-morning en-
eagement with coterie of ioy-loviDg
young matrons. Delightful parties were
gwen last week by Mrs. Allan E. Donnan,
who ia one of the greatest favorites at the
resort: Mrs. John ID. Potts, Mrs. George
Tavlor. Of Norfolk. Mrs. Thomas Il.
Rutherford, Mrs. Robert Kosher, and Mrs.
Barton Grundy will give like entertain
mepts this week