davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
Bicycles.

Bicycles.
The opening of another season marks a
great general advancement In wheeling inter
est everywhere.
The com plete establishment of the bicycle
as one OF the popular means of transportation
is now beyond question.
II constitutes horse and carriage for rich
and poor alike. II Is convenient, inexpensive
TO mali tain, ready for service at q moments 3
notice. Why not have one? you can get
them on easy terms; something special 70 offer
preachers and teachers up 10 the 18th OF July
next, for further particulars apply TO.
p. B. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
New Advertisements.

P. Rosenberg Co.-Big Clothing Sale.
w. T.. DnuRlasa-ShoPs.
w. n. Nardin-State Board MEDICAL Exam.
inars.
J. C. Harper-Snm mer ScoOl.
I'D. Kerr-Furnitnre.
RH Armstrone-Bridge to Let.
Farm era Bank-Quarterly Statement.
Due West Female College.
]. Fuller Ly on-Petition for Settlement and
Discharge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
Unclaimed Letters.
Green wool. 8, c.. July

List Of uncalled for letter remaining In the
post office at Abbeville, S. c., July 3, 1894:
Ar. W. Anderson.
B-Simon Burton, Ned Becher, Chsine Bur-
CESS, r. w. Bradley.
C-Miss Maria Crawford.
E-T. C.. Everett.
H-Alex. g. Hagen.
M-Mollle McClella n, J. r. Mcclellan
P-Lewis r. Petteway.
R-Venner Ray.
S-John Stewart, Miss Jamie Smith, u. p.
Scott.
T-Elisha Turner.
U-Jno. s. Utsey.
= W-Fred Wilson, Miss Aunas. Wilson, Bet
tie Wade.
T. N. Tolbert, Post Master.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
Champiop Bicycle Riders.

The following young men carried off prizes
Iast week 10 Columbia at the bicycle races:
One mile navice-W. A. Riley, Green wood.
Time. 250 Gold medal.
j. I. Chipley, Greenwood. Time 25O 20
Gold lined silver cup.
One mile, 325 class-W. A. Riley, Green.
wood. Time, 2.46 2-5 Gold medal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
The Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, July 4, 1894.
The g., &. Il n. Time Tabl,

Trains going North:
rhe vesttbnle At 4:5i p. m.
Passenger, mail and express. y 40 p. IN.
Through freight, Az a. m.
Mixed mail and ex press $40 a. m.
Trsins going South:
The vestibule At l.l2 p. m.
Passenger, mail and express 3O2 p. m.
Through freight 4.B a. m.
Mixed mail and express 5 So p. m.
The frat two named trains are daily. IN
others daily, except Sunday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04

says what few good apples there are in Chicago
are held at $50 q barrel-a price beyond pre-
cedenL AS there are 400 apples in q barrel,
South Water street firm has all the stock
there is In the city, and Is holding the precious
fruit until It will be practically worth its
weight in gold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
Sale Day.

q large crowd In town, and everybody seemed
to be in good humor. A sale or two by the
sheriff. being abont all the property that was
offered for SALE The merchants had about
their usual amount Of business to attend TO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
Ha.'sead From Abbevi''e +" A"der'

The people Of Antreville are moving TO ex.
cite interest in the building OF railroad
from Anderson 10 Abbeville via Autreville.
The committee to walt on the people Of An
deraon s. !. Wakefield, went to Anderson
heviile 8. p. Knox and w. N. Hall came To
A bbeville the same day.
The COMMITTEES at Abbeville we're well
pleased with their reception, and are encour-
aged to hope for success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
A. r. p. Church Directory.

Pastor-Rev. F. Y. Pressly.
r. Service every Sabbath at ii 30 9. m. and 7.3O
.. 10. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
sabbath School 1880 q. m. Superintendent.
G. D. Haddon.
All persons are cordially Invited to attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04

For Probate Judge.
We are authorized TO announce r. E. HILL
as q candidate for Probate Judge, subject TO
the action Of the primaries.
hereby announce myself az q can
didate, for the Office OF the Judge Of Probate
for Abbeville County, subject TO the action
of the Democratic primaries. ]. f. JONES.
election as Judge Of the Probate Court. in
the Democratic primaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
For school Comm issioner.
For State Senate.

For State Senate.
The many friends of ROBERT r. HEMP
HILL announce him as q candidate for re.
election TO the State Senate, subject TO the
action of the Democratic primaries.
The many friends of ISAAC II. MCCALLA
hereby announce him as q candidate for the
State Senate, subject 10 the action OF the Dem
ocratic primaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04

For County Supervisor.
We are authorized 70 announce JOHN
LYON as q candidate for County Supervisor
subject TO the action OF the Democratic prima
ries.
We are authorized TO announce ]. M. MA
JOR as q candidate for County Supervisor
subject to the action OF the Democratic pri.
maries.
We are authorized to announce Capt r. H
ARMSTRONG as q candidate for County Su'
pervisor, subject To the action OF the Demo.
cratic primaries.
as q candidate for County Supervisor, sub
ject TO the action OF the Democratic prima'
ries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
CANDIDATES.

For House Of Representative.
We are authorized TO announce Hon
FRANK B. GARY as candidate for re
election to the House Of Representatives., suh
ject TO the action OF the Democratic prima
ries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04

Haddon's CSC linen towel beats the record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04

Quite number Of our civilians will take In
! the Spsrtsnburg encampment.
Replying 10 &C. IN Last = las Issue @ OF rress ana
ward canvassing Donalds Township was In
accord with his suggestion, l. e.. TO call
| meeting OF az many citizens as possible-some
| OF whom were opponents-and have full
and free discussion and ventilation OF the
subject Of forming a new county so that an
Intelligent conclusion might be reached as
10 whether they wanted 70 come In or not.
Such meeting was held, almost every citizen
| OF the town being present l stated plainly
that 1 was not there 70 coerce or even per-
suade them; that the success OF our cause
was not dependent on thelr S COMING IN .tda 6n
our committee would gladly take them In, II
they wanted 70 come, and would agree not TO
| fight us, but that We could not incorporate
any fighters. having enough o SI from " With0ntS,
| more effectively.
am sure those present understood 1t this
| way and II did not occur 70 me that the Sign
iag Of an iron-ciad pledge 70 this effect was
| necessary. So near unanimous was the meet.
ing In favor OF coming In, that one OF the
three opponents, Hon ]. E. Todd. remarked
In the meeting that at was all my way and
could safely make canvass Of the country"
All this goes 70 show that made no at
tempt TO take snap judgement on any one,
and that those who signed the petition un,
opposed to the dismemberment OF the old
county-to raise no opposition. II taken In the
survey. Mr.. ]. E. Todd will verify this; that
| is. the breaking up Of the old county was sec
ondary with them TO being left In nook.
II any OF them have since been persuaded
that by remaining outside and lighting they
can defeat us, we concede them this right un.
abridged. but to say that they we're TO be- Ia
ken In and still remain antagonistic 10 sim.
ply anomalous, the veriest subterfuge, and
an attempt TO place me In false position be-
fore our committee.
If had considered anything else necessary
TO mold them against any after-discovered
lpersuasive-eloqnence,o our petition could have
been made more binding and would have
been as generally signed, but had NO right
to insult their manhood by asking them u
pledge away their right 70 sign as many peti.
deceived, I have deceived NO one, nor have
done anything else diahonorahle OF which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
& DAVIS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOIiOE'
To the Ladies' OF Richmond and Vlcin-
ity:
1t gives us great pleasure to inform
Won that the PRINCESS OF WALES
COMPANY, manufacturers OF HEX
MAJESTY'S CORSET. will have OF our
store TWO WEEKS-MONDAY, SEP
TENDER Sd to SATURDAY, September
l5th-Mrs. RUTH. one of their En-
PERT FILTERS. for the purpose OF
explaining to ladies' the MANY MERITS
OF HER MAJESTY'S CORSET, and
the REASON WHY IT IS SUPERIOR
70 ANY OTHER CORSET MADE IN
THE WORLD.
We have a FITTING-kOOM pre-
pared. and it will give Mrs. RUTH great
pleasure to try upon all those ladies who
wish it a pair of HER MAJESTYS
CORSETS, thus illustrating without
doubt that they will give the most PER
Feet SATISFACTION AND CREATE
A MAGNIFICENT FIGURE.
We trust that all ladies will avail them
selves of this GRAND OPPORTUNITY
to learn what PERFECTLY FITTING
CORSET really is.
We desire it distinctly understood that
ladies will not be expected to purchase
Corset if they do not desire to do SC
after fitting is made.
Yours very truly,
LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
A Coyeted RECOGNITION.

The new treaty between Great Britain
ard Japan under which the former
sbandons the claim Of extra territorial
Satisfaction means that Great Britain re-
cognizes Japan as full-hedged civilized
power. competent 10 administer justice in
her own territory. Extra territorial juris-
diction Is applied to barbarous and semi
civilized countries. and is the retention in
these by civilized nations of the right
TO administer justice where their own
citizens are involved even in troubles viii
natives. This is done through system
OF consular courts. such as have been
established In Egypt. Turkey. China
Japan. and other countries. The recog-
milton the treaty carries Is goal FOL
which the Japanese diplomats have Ions
been striving. and now that Great Britain
has taken the lead, II Is expected thai
the negotiations looking to the ratifica
ton OF similar treaties between Japat
and the United States and other Euro
pean nations with Great Britain will also
be concluded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
The Presidents Firmness.

The washington Post tells OF the pres
sure which was brought TO bear upon MT
Cleveland 10 induce him to sign the new
tarin BILL We may right here throw In
the remark that the President Will be
sure to make his annual message teach
the tariff doctrines which he holds. DEM
ocratic congressman should be careful
not TO array themselves In advance
against the President for he Is our Presi-
dent. and the Republicans will make US
defend him. The Post says:
up TO the last minute the pressure
upon the President to induce him to
ailix his signature TO the measure was
not abated. The future welfare OF the
party, the necessity OF q division OF
responsibility. and the immediate effect
upon the pending campaign were all
urged upon Mr.. Cleveland with great
persistency. Even Democrats who have
stood by the President through thick and
thin were disposed to question the WIS.,
dom OF his action in refusing to sign
his name to the measure. and they
added their appeals, but in vain. Even
Senator Palmer, radical tariff reformer
as he is, felt that the President ought to
have signed the bill. and there were
others who would have willingly aban-
dOncd all hostility 10 the Senate bill II
the President could have been persuaded
TO have viewed the situation through
their spcctacles Against all this pres
sure, however, Mr.. Cleveland remained
obdurate.'
The Post adds what we have said Also
that the Presidents position will be
x..fs tffafp rt q
| when Congress reassembleS in December
We quote the Post again:
THE President had intended to send a
message to the present session reiteratifg
the opinions so vigorously set forth III
the letter to Chairman Wilson. and the
| document was partially prepared. other
counsels prevailed. however, ana inc
President concluded that he would say
nothing more at this juncture. Inns oe-
cision was not satisfactory to the ex-
,reme tariff reformers. who wanted to go
into the fan elections with Il slogan
from the President, but the more con-
servatiye members of the party, VINO
were aware of the uses to when the
Wilson letter was being put by the Re-
publIcan Campaign Committee, were quite
content for the president to remain
silent"
II will be seen that the President has
had as much as he could do to keep
his record in due form. He was De-
sieged by his best friends, as well as
by the congressman who do not Ike nm
much.
How shall the Democrats Of Virginia
treat these questions Of duties, raw ma
terials, &C., &C.?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
pouDle.Fold Wool serges. ali rOIors, at

Double-Fold Wool serges, ali :olors, at
tic. yard.
Yard-wide Fancy and Wool Mixtures
in STYLES equal 10 the SOC. kinds, make
I'd handsomely. and only DC. yard.
ATWOOD 42-Inch Wide Fancy Mixtures
nrattIest ever shown for the money, ana
only 37l5 and iOc. yard.
Atwood Plaid Cloths, select patterns.
~ inches. wide, variety OF Styles ana on'S
The Pre,tiest styles OF SIX and An
Wool Mixtures 90 ana 10 inches wlae(
you ever could wish for, sss,,yyIes ,r e3ue a.
TO those formerly sold at Stac' ana 81
yard. and only soc. yard choice. III.
All-Wool Hopsackings, ~ inches VIDE
81 Ail-wool Storm serges, navy and black,
40 inches wide at 3I1zc. ,a Hal,
All-Wool Storm Serges, navy ana black'
Is inches wide at SOC.
You will find our Serges TO be great
values and the best ever sold AZ sueh
Atwood Fine Soft serses and Henri
ettas 10 inches wide, the Kind tnat fot-
merly sold at 5oc., we sell them now ut
Nany STYLES Of Atwood Black Dress
Goods from 37l1c. yard up to the nnest
grades. - va,,ino
Covert Cloths. new. for this season.
all shades and qualities. ,.
good time OF the year to buy your
Flannels by the yard. You can save
money by buying right nov. ,eo,
Atwood Rcd Twilled flhnheiS III l" ~
90 and 25c yard-great values. ,.,o
Atwood White Flsnnels. at l2is, 10 -;
% and 25c.-better values than you would
think. .,-,. ,r...,,,a, ,,,,,
mel at 2jc. yard. 49,, u,,,o
Large line OF Gray and Navy-biue
Twilled Flannels for Skir,ings.
,aI,,S, a, sI3 10 and l2ihc. yard.
Cotton Goods were never cheaper. Buy
now and save money. -. 4. ,.o
Utica Full 1914 Sheeting best In use
oi E,,Ii 10. Rieached Sheeting at 20c. yard,
as good as you have paid &c. for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

body--nsmciy, that the Senate bill was
the best bill he could get. and. AZ ne Ola
not desire TO sec the Democratic party
make an utter failure In the matter OF
tariff legislation, he would feel compelled
to vote for that bill. No doubt Mr. Dan'ci
could have framed better bill; but u
he had done 80. his bill might have
pleased nobody except himself. Mr.. Cievc'
land nays tho new tariff Ii great I'M
proyemsnt upon the old one.
This to the Newport News Journal.
which seems to doubt that Mr.. Daniel is
a sound Democrat. and asks the question
at the head Of this article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Mr. wat.erson on Mr.. Cleveland

The Courier-Jcurnal doesn't wish TO
see any good Democrat furnishing ammu-
milton wherewith to charge the enemies
guns. He says:
1.-The President is the official head oil
the party. on the success or failure OF
the administration we must mainly STAND.
or fall. 1t matters little now what mis-
takes Mr. Cleveland may, or may not
have made There seems no reason 10
doubt that he has caught up with the
procession and is abreast of the most
advanced thought of the radical Tariif
Reformers, who elected him and who are
now standing by him.
but let us be just. Let us be conside-
rate. Let us proceed with the debate.
mindful of our own honor and the claims
upon our patient fortitude Of holy
cause. We shall need all our resources
and cannot afford to follow the common
enemy in methods of unfairness. Truth
is mighty and will prevail, and 1t Is the
truth, and the truth only, that We seek
to yindicate."
In a word, n man must be n Democrat
or not. He must be an administration
man or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Get Together.

We would say TO the Ashevile Daily
Citizen that when we spoke of the mat
ter to which that paper has called our
attention we had not the least expecta-
ton that we should be understood as
desiring TO turn out Of the Democratic
party either the Silverites or the anti
Silverites. There are many men OF
many minds" in the Democratic party.
If we undertake to read out any of these
we will have overtasked ourselves. Oh,
no; we believe in getting together" All
that the Democrats have to do this fall
in order 10 success is to do that. 1t was
Mr. Randall's saying. Let us 'get to-
gether," brother of the Citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Not a Third Term.

President Cleveland declares that the
struggle for tariff reform Is not ended.
him 10 the charge Of being an aspirant
TO third term. This Is an aspiration
which We would not charge him with
entertaining. The people do queer and
unexpected things sometimes: but we dc
not believe that the corntrymen OF
George Washington will eyer disregard
the nnwritten law which his example
gave 20 them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

Best 81 Bleached shs.,lrg ,, ..
6-i al $3.50.
Androscoggin. Barker. ant r-.t....
Loom Bleached Co;tons A. &C..
Prettiest Styles FAN Prints. sl....
digo-Blues at 5c.-goad yilr. 80
Superior Qualities anal s'rs Dbl.
Prints. reds and fanclcs. a. o..
Fancy Cashmere pr Lln. f-...
wrappers, new STYLES A. ..
New Patterns Dark Sty4.I rr
hams at 81 and Al1c.
New FAN Outing Cots, ...
values al si-3c.
The Prettest styles q FI s..
new, az i2izc. yard
Good Ginghams. dress an ..-.. ..
at SC. yard
Solid Navy Duck. best 9-... ..
Closing OUT Snlrt-M ai.s
Choice u 90 at DC, mad. q f..
Lawns. Come AM get hHlf
can use them. Bargains 90 l..
Waists.
II YOU want Duck suit - . .....
call 20 see w. About - Suits
marked az half value
Best Styles and EXc,i.u
Mems NeEllgee Nadr1'
Shirts Best Cnlaurl r.I
city at ste We'll mad. rfI
fronts and bands.
We are ready 10 show sou N
Ribbed TndsrW sar suitable f.-
men, ladies', and children
you can ask FOR. and 40 Do .N
40 pairs % the E,s; .1nte'
saw Tor the money Al i.W
SIX 10 see them, AMI 500
isfiel that no house be- OBJ. .fI
dersell us
4 large supply o. now s.I .-t.
signs IN Druggets and in- .
lower than ever % llr.
we show the best SIM
can find for -. ssc., s. al
for men, ladies'. ana chlar
We are showing Cloth '...
and Blazers. llght-Wriglt n'..l..
able FOR now and later ai
Ask 10 see them.
a large supply q Lace '.rf
there's. Window Shal's. Poll.
Snreads at lowest lrl
For best values and 4sI.....
sure TO call at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Cases I'm Tazewell Circuit Court.

TAZEWELL. VA. August 2s.-(Speciall
This Is the second week OF, the Circuit
Court. Hon. S. w. Williams presiding a
large amount of business was disposed
of last week, as follows
Browns administrator VS.. Norfolk anu
Western Railroad Company for lV,wo
damages. Dismissed by plaintiff on pay
ment of costs. NH
Gilbert VS.. Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company. Compromise OF $50 800
Lester VS.. Lester. Judgment Tor $oVo
Froe VS.. the Southwest Virginia I'm
proyement Company. Suit for A,0p dam
ages. Verdict for $275.
Tayior's administrator VS.. norfolk ana
Western Railroad Company. and many
other cases are fixed for this week, among
the number being the eJectment suit OF
Captain Parker, OF Drewry's Bluf. near
YOUR city, for the recovery OF large
tract OF coal and timber-land In Buch-
anan county. which was removed to this
court by agreement.
The new Lebanon Baptist Association
convened here on Wednesday last and ad-
iourns to-day. Dr. Cooke. of Hollins: Pro-
lessor Gaines, OF Richmond College, and
Rev. Mr.. Gaines. OF Lebanon. with quite
4 number OF other visiting ministers. were
In attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

The Courier journal says that 1t does
not believe that Secretary Carlisle has
ever touched a dollar of anybodys bribery
fund. but adds that if Mr. Carlisle had
received 100000 for his late sugar-duty
letter the Courier Journal would be will
ing to certify that he had earned It,.
But, Mr.. Watterson. IS not your remark
as applicable TO the President as TO his
Secretary?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
The New Tariff.

for a while. The order as to taxing
playing-cards which appeared in the
papers yesterday was rather a surprise
to some OF our merchants. However. they
may be as much surprised TO know that
wool, salt, flax. hemp and many other
necessaries viii be subject to no tax. and
that the tax on coal, iron, sugar. woollen,
and cotton goods. and other articles OF
daily necessary use has been considerably
reduced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
NE IS NAMED AS CORRESPONDENT.
Senator Stewart Declares the Glasscock
Divorce Conspiracy.
(Washington NeWs.)


Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, has given
out statement to the effect that he re-
CARDS as conspiracy the suit for divorce
brought by Charles L. Glasscock, In which
the Senator is named as correspondent.
Glasscock Is a clerk in the Southern rail-
way Office here, and Senator Stewart says
that his wife had called upon him several
times TO secure his aid in obtaining ONCE.
He says that he gave her money al
various times with charitable intent. pu'
finally ne had told her that certain letters
she had sent him were Of black-maii.
ing character. AS soon as he had reached
a conclusion that conspiracy existed
he employed a detective. and says tna'
he had learned In this way that, In spite
of the filing of suit for divorce. they had
been living together. Senator Stewart mas
filed affidavits to that effect with Justics
Bradley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
cr.s.,t City Levee Caves In.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, August S,-ltate
last night the leyee at the head OF Pau
line street caved into the river for dis
lance of about 30 feet. The levee fol-
years stood apparently firm and sound
and was regarded by the I.evee Board as
one of the most substantial of those pro-
tecting the city from inundation. There
had been large crowd at the very spot
early in the day to see a balloon aseen'
sion. and had the cavlng occurred SIX
hours earlier there would probably nave
beon n heavy loss OF life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

In Who ssid t6ssf TIE answer b - prompt
- the question from the dear chappis Who has
checkmatsd the rheumatism With Hoststters
stomach Bisters. unsqusilsd - we'll for tys-
pepsia, liver complaint, inactivity Of TIE bowels
or kidnsys. nsyvousussa. lack Of vitality. sppe-
stts. o. slssp. Use the srsss toais end you VIII
~ ultimately happy u now anicted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Confe de Paris Critically Ill.

LONDON, August 2S-Inquiries made at
the Stowe House. the residence of the
Comte de Paris. show that the condition
OF the head OF the royal house OF Orleans
Is very critical. The Comte de Paris eX-
periences great difficulty In taking food
and is suffering much pain. All the men,
bsrs Of his family are present at his bed
ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
a Suggestion.

II@IIV.I
The doctors are now in distress
Because Of the objection
Made L, the people and the press
To wholesale vivisection.
But IL would lose. / much suspect,
Il host of the DIRECTORS.
II science would but vlyisect
Some OF the vivisectors.