davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

ln," Frankly cried ecstatieally to his
brother.
They raced down the bank, and each
caught hand Of the trnpm.r. who WIS
just stepping ashore. They had learned
his sign language aud greeted him warm.
ly Ia II, His eyes glisiened; his hand
lay for minute on each yellow head;
Then. holding a hand Of each. he paced
his boats length. drew the cnnoe along
side IT, set Jack at one end, Frank ~
the other. gave cnrh y paddle ana made
sweeping gesture of the arm to indi-
cate that they might row Ia N, MP or
down or across the river IN fact, thht
henceforth the canoe was their own
property
The sun never shOne on two happier
lads than were Jack and Frankly for the
next fortnight. Though the March rise
had run ont, both rivers were stlll bunk
full running blue and bold betwiNt
banks, where dOgwood aud hawthorne
made blOiches OF hOss0ny snow pn the
puky-gray Of hudded boughs aud the
light green Of little new leaves.
Fish of all sorts bit freely-so freely
that Dumb Oliver. though he kept only
the bigger ones, had TO clear ont his
fish box whenever steamboat passed
NJ.
silver sun and black perch, all were
readily taken with hook and line
often. indeed, the fisherman and his boy
friends gave over the sport In sheer
WEAKNESS.
It was the trot lines, though. which
made the largest yic.d Thence came
the catfish, which IN the Cumberland
grow to an enormous weight
10 rrbait the trot lines was the first
thing done each day. Dumb Oliver had
set half dozen IN the two rivers, and
ln examined tkyO u tlntu avery fuOPI-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
poIn. al be mouth bid eaptor and captlve

point at the mouth hid captor and captive
from view.
Then their canoe went racing after al
the best speed of their young arms.
"That old catfish will drown my Dumb
Oliver I know hen never let go" Jacky
said. swallowing down sob.
ellie shan't. Iacky, wen pick him up
In this bont,n Frank answered.
Both gave an their Thought, all their
breath, to sending the light craft skim
ming over the water. IN little while
they were out IN the bigger stream
and there before their eyes the wrcstle
for life again went on.
The cat had crossed the river, turned,
and was now headed down stream aud
toward the hithcr bank. His great inns
churncd the water into foam. Now and
again he leaped half his length above II.
All at once he diyeGfso powerfully that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
A HAPPY RELEASE.
A Prominent Lady oil the Capital City Tells
Her Story.

Dr. $. b. Hartman-Dcar Sir: | sui.
fered from nervous prostratiou and gen
oral debility for years. | tried the best
physicians and many medicines but ali
failed. Pe-ru-na cured me perfectly.
Mrs, G. G. FILLER.
Ia East Rich St. Columbus. q.
TIRED HOUSEWIVES.
II all the sick mothers. invalid Jnurh.
tiers and lis ,asel sisters In this broad
land would take the above lady's simple
and direct testimony to heart and Do as
she has done, no pen could describe the
benefit that would follow. There are so
many women, especially married women.
who drag themselves YEARLY around from
year TO year without any particular MS.
ease and yet miserable beyond description.
They ache and iremhle and throb, grow
ing more nervous, tired and dcbilitnt,d
every day. For this class Of sufferers
Pe-ru-na is the most perfect remedy In
existence, Ii relieves, Il soothes. It ulieis
II strengthens, and no tired. over-worl-
ed woman in the land should be without
Pe-ru-m IN the house for single day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
A THING OF BEAUTY.
A Handsome omame inland Useirl Arllels
Call at the Gazette Office and See II

The ladies' of For, Worth are invited
to call at The Gazette business Office
aud examine The Gazette's cabinc.
premium sewing machine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
CHOOSING A BRANCH OF ELEc.
TRICAL. WORK.

Owing 10 tile rapid growth Of applied
electricity, aud TO the wonderful devclop-
mcnis from year 20 year IN electric lieht.
ing, power and railway work, II is I'M
possible for any one individual to be pro
hcient IN al hran0hes
This diversity of the business has sep.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

fast to sleep.
don't know whether he slept all the way
10 the picnic grove or nat. Anyway he lay
pat,s-s 80 fast sometimes that while held
tight Ia his fathers arm. Most likely DEM
mo was nwnke-chuckling To think how he
had not lhsAu left al home or else planning
how when they siopned he would take a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15
CONDITIONS.

competitor find the word in the Bible not in captions
chapters marginal and the chapter and
which found and with the the question he must
enclosed for years subscription The WEEKLY STATES
otherwise recorded you already
sbe you your subscription for subscribe for
friend All addressed to The WEEKLY
STATES Orleans Louisiana Persons living the City
pete the presents and send the to else
will be the successful and their
published the THE STATES in the first part of January 1894
The WEEKLY STATES the only paper in the South sending out 10
pages each wekM Tuesdays and
Fridays each Edition giving the complete to that morning.
almost amounts daily paper Still we ask no more for
literary paper the highest order containing Special articles from
the best writers of the day. each week.
open for old and young Parents should
age children will benefit hem should they fail to
Every letter recorded and numbered received
there mistakes Send your money by Postal
order registered letter We attention to answers without
subscription THE WEEKLY STATES.
There catch trick about this competon-the word is IN
the Bible find it will only spend short time look
inc for it. 1t only actonno delay to win of fhe
above presents Don't off till but answer
TODAY all come by mall that all may have an
equal ehancehe be ickey about Address answers to
THE WEEKLY STATES. New Orleans. La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15

AbSeet et:-Fortunee Lorousse, Lucien Bar
rios, Aurelien BreauX, Josephine BOnna
III ,ur, Paul Cantrelle, Leonese Adam, Lydia
Leblanc, Lucille Adam, Alcida BreauX,
Clairville, Lerille, Norah Dantin, Aiphonsc
Breaux, and Pierre Berger.
SEVENTH CLASS.-A. B c.. Nicholas Ri
choux. 50; Armentine Richoux, 81; Laura
Adam, 50; John Tuite, Is; Isabel Rock, 45 !;
Charles Leblanc, 80; Lucy reanx, 80: Mar
garet Bellamour, 30: Ernestine LarOse, 80;
Luke Barrios %. Absent:-Eugene Breaux,
Julien Bruce, Celestin Adam, Edna Toups,
Perique Porr, Gillis Dantin. Morris Penouilh
Abel Barrios, Eleonora Cantrelle, Oneal
Cantrelle, Noah Cantrelle, Joseph Barros,
Felix Mix on, Louis Breaux, Levi Lerille,
Bernadette Pichof, Azema Lerille, Louise
Adam, and Camille Aucoin
On Tuesday night, July 4th, the ses
sion of 1892 80 closed with an enter
tainment, given by the pupils of the
school, largely attended by an appre-
ciative audience. Each part was well
rendered.
Messrs. John Lyall, Chas. j. Coulon
and c. j. Barker were appointed .ud-
ges OF the recitation contests. Tnty
awarded the Iirst reader medal to JUS
tilila Barrios, second reader medal to
0rphelia Toups, third reader medal to
Ida Brown, fourth reader medal to
Gilbert Davis. and iitth reader medal
tc Ellen Davenport. Their decisions
were unanimously adopted.
TO close the entertainment, accord
ing to programme, Mr.. Brumtield,
principal OF the school, male his
Farewell Address,, goodbye. Mr.
Brumfield said
"As appear here before You for the
i III Il L
there is raging in my breast one of the
fercest conflicts. 1t is extremely pain
full for me to separate myself from
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15
n. u.
Ex-pupil.

A high school girl, being told to
parse the sentence, HE kissed me-"
consented reluctantly, because she
was opposed to speaking os private
matters in public. He" she COM
merce |, with unnecessary emphasis,
and 4 foHd lingering over the word
that brought crimson to her cheeks,
"is prDnoan: third person, singular
number, masculine gender; "a gentle
Nah, pretty well fixed; universally
cosidered a good catch. Kissed is a
verb transitive-too much so regu-
lar every evening; indicative mood
indicating affection; first and third
persons, plural number, and governed
by circumstances. Me-oh, everybo-
dy knows me-" and down she sat.
Russell (Kan.) Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Lockport, La, July 8, 1898,

LockpoIt, La, JnIy1y, 1913.
Editor Sentinel
Dear Sir KNOWING from the past
your unbounded kindness towards the
welfare of education. aud of Lockport
School in particular, take the liberty
to address you these few lines which,
| hope and have no doubt, will find
space in you' valuable paper.
The examination Of the Lockport
School took place in tie school room
July 1st and 3rd. The general aver
age was given each child according 20
merit. as shown in the school record,
as follows:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15
NO so

may have a more splendid and an
other more obscure part, vet the ac-
tor of each is equally responsible. l
hope that you will do better in the fu-
ture than you have done in the past,
that you may study better for your
new teacher than you have done for
me, and that he may be for you bet
ter teacher than have been.
| want to thank you for the kind
ness with which Won have treated me.
and be assured that You shall ever be
remembered by me. want to say
also that you are all the same to me,
l have no favolites. Can / at any
time be OF any service to you, do not
be afraid to let me hear from you. |
VIII be only too glad to assist you in
any way can. And above all would
ask each one of you to have fixed
purpose in life. A man without a
purpose Is like ship without a rud-
der. After being tossed about over
the tempestuous sea of life, he drifts
at last dreary wreck-lost for time
and lost for eternity.
"Brother . awake from thy long leth
aI9y ;
Walk forth into the world and
search out the task,
That is allotted thee; tear of the
mask
OF morbid thought that ever bind
eth thee,
God hath appointed each good man
to bC
His warrior in righteous fray then
ask
His benson, and donning sword and
casque
March forth to meet the common
enemy,
Each good deed done shall be a death
blow given
Unto a sin conceived ; each true
VOID said
Shall be il javelin that hath not sped
In vain,-its force doth come from
heaven
Waste not the time mans inmost
spirit saith,
ing DEATH"
L will now close with these lines
which are descriptive of the recollec-
tions | have of my two years stay in
LOckport
'There is ID each life some time or
spot,
Some hour or moment of night or
day,
That never grows dim and is never
forgot,
Like an unfaded leaf in dead bou-
quet,
Some rare season, however brief,
That stands forever and aye the
same,
A sweet, bright picture in bass-relief,
Hanging before us in memOry's
frame.
While the fairminded people here
| agree with the statement ofMr. Brum-
field in the manifest lukewarmness of
some pupils and parents. they are far
flom concedins to his inability of
teaching. Though, of course, they
have no doubt that better showing
would have met his wishes and, may
be, anticipations.
The entire community regrets Mr..
Brumtield for his efficiency as teacher,
and as valuable member ol their So
cial circle.
Laden with good wishes from all
those who knew him, Mr. Brumfeld
left last Friday with the intention of
visiting the State Capital. Baton
Rouge, thence Vicksburg and Mem
phis on his way home.
Negociaticns are being made by: the
Directors, to replace the positions
made vacant by the designations of
Mr.. Brumtield and Miss Mary Breaux.
The directors have the entire conf
dence of the people to safeguard the
welfare of the school. The school
association has ample means at han1
to open the doors (noble thresholds)
of the school to the children, on the
first Monday of Sept. with a set of
first class teachers, for term of ten
months.
A..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15

The Spanish caravels Santa Maria,
Nina and Pinta are Eow at anchor off
the White City in Lake Mchlgau.
The reception was enthusiastic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15

LADsent:-T1Durce PenOuiIh, Edward Sa-
Voie, Walter Guillot, Arthur Nelson, Thomas
Nelson, Julia Leblanc, Lila Newell, ertha
Caillouet, and Mary Parr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15

Absent Joseph Breaux, Ovile Leblanc,
Alice BergerOn, Gertrude Fey, Violet Thibo-
deauX, Agate Berger, Augusta Berger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

voted for Mr. Martin. while Senaso,
lanes l.. Arthur of Bedford 'he H.
one on the roll. made the chanse ioii'
Goode TO Martin. md
Mr. 7 II. White Of Pittsylvanla anu
DanvilIe was confined to his pea ~
eIckneas on last Thursday, ana We
unahIe IN attend the caucus IN WIZ"
,ha ,,o,ninations for United States seha-
tor was made. Had he been present nc
said Yesterday, he would nave Voteu ~
General Eppa Hunton for poth 'e' ms
0ret last. and all the time.
Mr. Josiah Ryland, Jr., the SeconI
Auditor during a conversation whlch
bad with him Yesterday, while consl aeu-
Iating him on his success. ailuu.u 80
remark which appeared in yesterua,y ,
Times. stating that the friends oI III.
Rvland. from the First dlstrlct
not averse TO taking in little eoinp conn, a..
lion and Mr.. Sidney +. Epes suuereu ny
tbis little arrangement. Mr.. Ryland was
very emphatic in his statement tnat
he had never authorized any combination
,ybstsoever but on the contrary, always
,.ooneeted his friends TO let him stand
,,,aralv ON his merits. Mr.. Ryland' ike
t,,doo FIournov. fought his battle uIon
"tbe highest known lines ana reHlaiheu
overse TO making any agreements "n"'.
over II Is understood, however 'na'
$40 If the clerks in the Second Audl-
tors office have been approached by their
friends the enemies and promised 10 DE
retained I'm the Office II they would ASSIST
I'm the election Of Mr.. Epes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

Mr.. II. c. wilkins has gone 10 Lynch
burg.
during the week.
Mr.. +. II. shiefner has returned TO his
home in Little Rock.
MIR. Bowersock has shut up shop and
moved TO Baltimore.
Mrs. j. J. Taylor has gone TO visit
friends in Culpeper county.
Maj. J. w. Rawley has returned from
trip to North Carolina.
The boys had a fine time coasting on
Dove street hill during the snow.
Miss Narcissa Barton, who has been In
New York for six weeks, is expected the
10th.
Mr.. L. B. Johnson and wife returned
Monday from pleasant visit TO relatives
in Louisa.
The family OF our new townsman, Mr.
A. II. Rohleder. are enjoying a visit from
his mother.
Miss Mary Barton. after a visit Of two
weeks, left on Saturday for her home
near Philadelphia.
Mr.. George A. Minor was called 10 wash
ington Wednesday TO attend the funeral
OF his brother, Mr.. A. l.. Minor.
The school children are preparing for a
Jubilee. which they hope to hold in the
wigwam Friday before Christmas
Miss Bessie Collins, OF Little Rock
Arkansas. arrived on Tuesday. She will
spend the winter with her aunt Mrs. }.
II. Barton.
AIr. James Bailey gave "Chrysanthe-
mum Tea" Monday night TO number OF
gentlemen. II was an enjoyable occasion.
An effort Is now being made TO induce
the supervisors 10 allow the road scraper
to be kept standing at Barton Heights.
II Will be a great help In getting rid Of
the snow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

LADIES AND MISSES GOSSAMEho.
A large assortment in all the newest
styles, Sl.25 to So apiece.
DRESS GOODS.
ATWOOD Serges. 2Oc.
Mixed Wool Serges. is 2-3c,
Wool Cashmeres. "a in, TO Z-oc'
54-inch Wool Serges, SOC.
54-inch Suiting, 25c.
wool Cashmeres, l2l2c.
Creme Cloth, all shades, l2lzc
LACE CURTAINS AND CHENILLE
PORTIERES.
zoo pairs handsome Lace curtains, tape
NV ho,,nd 3ib and 4 yards long, In very
handsome designs, in NOTTINGHAM, anu anu
NaIencienne Lace. 81, Sl.-0' Fl'"V' 90
$50. and So a window. .,s.N-
Window Shades. In all lengths ana Wlu .iIn
p. 37l5. 40, 30, 70, ana 81 coiup'e'e
for hanging. ,-.. 90,
Curtain Pole with Brass FIXTURES ioe'
Door Mats. 80. 10, and 81 piece
NEW KID GLOVES.
81 for the best ..,.o.
Chenille ball. silk and linen fflnges,
and chenille cord all colors, Tor fancy
LADIES' AND MISSES stylish gauntlets
az half price.
500 Cloaks reduced TO SO.
SI6 Cloaks reduced TO So.
Si4 Cloaks reduced 10 $3.50.
SO Cloaks reduced 10 Sc
SO Cloaks reduced 70 50.
Long Plush Capes, trimmed IN Martin
fur, S17 and 500.
Suitable Articles for Xmas Gifts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Extra Size Cardigan Jackets, Sl.25
to $3.50 apiece.

81 ones 10 SO, and so on down to 2oc:
we carry the largest assortment OF
Druggets 10 be found anywhere.
SUITABLE ARTICLES FOR XMAS
GItIS.
A handsome Neck-tie, p, 80, and Iac.
u, dozen Gents Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief 81.
6 pairs Gents solid color, regular maze
Half-Hose, 1jc.
A pair Of Gents fine velvet finish Mocha
Gloves. S12j.
A pair of Gents Fine Walking Kid Gloves.
$50.
Gloves, 81.
A nair of fur-top feeced-ined Gloves zoe.
a pair Of Scotch wool Gloves, soc.
A pair good Suspenders %, 37l5, so, Is,
and 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

Large size. pure silk. hemstitched inltl,i
Handkerchiefs. -, - and 81.
A handsome Pocket-B0Ok with Won,
name printed on it in gold or silver
n dozen plated Table Knives. $40
y dozen plated Table Forks. $50.
y doz plated Table Spoons. $50
"a dozen plated Tea spoons. aac
Silver plated Butter Knives. pc.
silver PIN Trays. lie. DC. J0c. and IN.
apiece
Ladies silk Handkerchief. No. 1923 ana
PC. ''l
A pair OF our fine wool SO 1915 Bed R,,-.
kets. $3.50.
A handsome 50 Rug, $3.50
An artistic pair Of 50 Lace Curtains q
A handsome pair fine Chenille po-fiers,
So. "''r'
A handsome Dress Pattern OF either Ga.
Serge, Henrietta. Cashmere. U,ns,c,
ing, or Cheviot. In black or o5ior.i
with all necessary Innings. enc ~,
S4.1j. ' 'r
A nice Umbrella. 200 10 select from m.
10 SO "A piece.
y dozen nice Damask Towels. SiM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
25-CENT OVERGAITERS.

Another lot of those celebrated
81 Overgaiters for Ladies ana
Gentlemen will go Monday AZ
Csc, about 15O-poSSlbly lew
pairs left for Tuesdays sale, UG'
do not wait for we are gener,aily
busy and will not guarantee them
to last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
c.pprTs ,,ATrINGs AND RUGS.

CARPETS, MATTINGS AND RUGS.
Double warp Ingram Carpet. the very
hest goods. ali new and desirable patterns.
Reduced from 60 10 soc. a yard.
Extra super Ingram. genuine wool every
thread, reduced from 10 TO 6oc
Elegant styles I'm Body Brussels, NelVets,
Moquets, Administers, etc. an at reuucen
prices
Mattings at 1914 and rs %.
Floor Oil-CIoth in a large variety or col
orings, from - 10 I5c.
The largest assortment OF handsome
Rugs
81 Rugs reduced to 50: SO Rugs, 10 $3.50;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
5O.CENT BASKET, LADIES !

About $50 pairs of odds an and
ends Ladies' Shoes at soc. Inc
sizes are not we'll assorted, Dut II
you can use pair it will be a
great saving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
KUNDELES SOLAR TIPS.

regular $1.25 and $50 grade
small size, will be sold at Zoe. 90
Monday. Remember the wholesale
price is more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Misses and ChiIdren'S Department.

Children's Shoes are assorted
each size TO itself. Price PLAINLY
stamped on sole. Many new one
added TO baskets. A bargain u
every one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Tapestry Brussels Carpet reduced
10 45C.

GLOVES.
Boys Rngwood Gloves, 2oc'
B,,s Scotch Gloves, ZJc'o
Gents RingwoOd Gloves &c
Gents Knit Gloves. JOc. ,.,,s~.,
Leather Mitten Fur Top, Tor chlldien'
only soc.
Bows Fur Top Gloves. soc.
Misses Fur Top Dog-skin Gloves sc.
IA large size Horse Blanket regular
price So now $3.50. ,,,. 20,
Ladies Extra Long. Atwood l5egg ms ~ ~
Ladies' Fascinators, %, BIZ, 90, 80 ana 81
H. ies' per.Or Kit Wool ShirtS. - .C.
Ladies Fine Wool Shawls, 81 by ~ S='oi.
Ladies Fine Wool Shoulder ShaWls' Io
7jc pc. ....,u
Ladies' zine Black Cashmere Shawls'
$50, 80, $3.50. 81, 50, So 49, ana $lo'
HANDKERCHIEFS.
IMMENSE ASSIGNMENTS
Gents. Ladies', and Children's Linen, Mus
lin, and silk, sc. 10 Sl.5O apiece.
HOSIERY.
LADIES' Full Regular Made, Fast Black,
no seams, 12la.
Children's Fast Black, Full Regular Made,
no seams double heel and toe, INC.
PERFUMERIES.
Coigate's Extracts. Florida Water. Rosa
dera, Lavender, HeliOtrope White Rose.
Apple Blossom, Lily OF the Valley, Jocky
Club and White Lilac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
HUHDELL'S MISSES SHOES

that retail for S1.5O, $1.75, and 81,
solar tips, for CSC. on Monday
Remember the wholesale price is
more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

A heaping pile Of s. Shoes IN
all sizes and widths can tit any
body if they will take the time
Beautiful styles and hond-tarn'
and welts at $2.4S, which cannot
be duplicated for less than e %
So under any other circumstance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

In yesterdays issue by some typo
graphical error. II appeared that Mr.. r.
T. Anderson. Of Pittsylvania county and
Danville. In the Democratic caucus on
Thursday evening. had. on the sixth
ballot, changed his vote for United States
Senator. for the long term. from Goode
70 Martin. The facts IN the matter are,
that Mr. Anderson from beginning TO end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

Misses Shoes Csc. and S1.15,
and S1.35-displayed in baskets
and in their original cartons in
boxes. Ask for what you don't
see. We have it. Remember
the great saving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

The Populists, for the first time. yester-
day took a hand In the proceedings Of
the House, for after Hon. John f.. Massey
had been nominated by Mr.. Isaac Diggs,
Of King William. for the Office of Super
intendent OF Public Instruction. Mr.. r. Y.
Allen. OF Mecklenburg, nominated for that
position Professor l. N. May, Of Louisa
The nomination was seconded by Mr..
II. +. Vaughan. of Nottoway. and Amelia
During the subsequent ballot Professor
May received s votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

This table contains a countless
number OF styles, sizes, widths,
and SO and 81 values. About 600
pairs duplicate sizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

$50 pairs Fine DongoIa Button
in Opera, Square, and Common
Sense Toes. Shoes that are worth
double.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-02
A true bill was returned by the Grand

A true bill was returned by the Grand
Jury at the Kent (England) Assizes
against man for felOniously wound
ing, with intent to murder, two young
ladies. Upon the case being called, the
medical officer of the goal gave evidence
to the effect that the prisoner, since his
removal to prison, had had five epileptic
fits, and that at the present time he was
not in fit state to understand the ma
ture of an oath. Other experts also
gave it as their opinion that prisoner
was insane. Judgment was given ac-
cordingly. If this prisoners case was
inquired into, the hereditary weakness
here shown would probably be one Of
drink. 1t is beyond doubt that an
epileptic is the result of parental drunk
enness in very many cases.-The Hss-
na01aitoTi0n.