davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
T AIDES SHOES AT 25c. ON THE
IL DOLLAR AT
DABNEY ~ SAUNDERS'S,
CORNER THIRD AND BROAD SITS.

We have bought full stock OF LADIES VERY
FINE SHOES az about 25c. on the dollar, AMI
will give the public tho benefit We have them
arranged on counters 50 you can examine them.
COUNTER No, / CONTAINS
I lot Ladies' Suede slippers
| LOT Ladies' DOngOla Congress;
all good solid goods, and sold for s. per
pair now 90 at SOC.
COUNTER No. >
l lot Ladies' Dongola Button. all solid.
and all sizes from No | TO I, opera toes
and patent-leather tips.
Also a lot OF LADIES' Lace Shoes patent
tips. which sold from s. TO SO. now go -
COUNTER No. 3
Ladies' DongOla Button, mostly small
sizes, common-sense tip and plain, oLera
to- tip and plain, on Y. {, ID, am i
wide and sold from $3.50 to 50. our price
sll5.
COUNTER No. A.
800 pairs Ladies' Dongola Button. all
styles, hand turns. hand welts. and ma 70
chine sewed. plain toes and tips, made
by Everett & Brother Allnutt e MOODY,
A. +. Smith, &c. Nothing on this couL-
ter was ever offered for less than SO;
and the most of them are s. ana $5.o)
shoes. our price S.3I
COUNTER NO. D.
275 pairs Of Ladies' Dongola Button.
broad toes, narrow toes. plain toes and
tips all frst-class goods, and worth
three times the amount asked-Sl65.
COUNTER No. g.
go pairs of Ladies' Dongola Button, the
finest goods made. manufactured by Ed
win c. Burt, Thomas Bolton. Alinutt ~
Moody, &c These goods are Al hand
made. and are worth from S b 81. Our
price Sl.gS.
Among these goods We have great many
narrow lasts and small sizes, aud are great bar
gains. Come early and elect your SIZE.
fse 26-N&Fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
The Scenes in tho Saratoga Convention

4ne oCcneS III tHo oAAatOka convention.
The extraordinary Hill demonstration
made In the New York Democratic State
Convention OF Wednesday ought to close
the mouths OF the persons who have
all the time. but especially In 1892, en-
deavored 10 convince the world that Ia
vid r. Hin was mere wire-worker and
political trickster. His own people have
satisfied the public generally that he has
never been overrated by his admiring
friends In the Empire State.
A Toledo (Ohio) paper has some re-
marks on the subject OF such demonstra-
items as the Bill demonstration at SYRIA
crse. That paper argues that men do
not throw their hats into the air and
make halls ring with cheers from hatred
Of the competing candidate for nomina-
ton. They exult because they think the
right has triumphed. not simply because
they have succeeded In nominating q
friend. But read what the Toledo paper
says:
1T Is when principles burst out from
the cold gold-bound framework OF po-
utcdl IldSHlne tndt spontaneous ~
preston Of JOY and exultatlon bursts
from the people. 1t is the enthusiasm
OF old-time politics. when men not mil
lionaires led the people. when the people
cheered men for the measures they rep
resented and not for the millions they
spent In politics.
On the same subject the Baltimore sun
says:
1T is the voice of the people heard
above the expostulations, the cajoleries.
the batteries and the threats OF the
machine politicians"
What a victory for Senator HIN 1t Is
to know that by his straightforward
course ne has brought many or most
OF his old enemies to his feet 10 confess
by their acts. II not by their words, that
they grievously wronged him when they
charged him with being a mere poiiti-
clan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
"A Stupid Mistake"

The New York Tribune regards the
nomination Of Mr.. Hill as "a stupic
mistake" 1t is greatly grieved at tho
way the Saratoga convention did H.
work; but we guess that It will be grievec
still more If Hill accepts the nomination
The Tribune insists that 1t was not a
nomination for the Governorship, but
for the Presidency"
However. Hill never was popular with
the Republicans; nothing that he could
do or leave undone would please the
Tribune and it's constituency.
Lockwood, who is our nominee for
Lieutenant Governor. the Tribune charac'
terizes as the friend and sponsor OF
Cleveland" and 1t thinks that Gaynor
fought to contemptuously decline the
nomination for Associate Justice" Indeed
the Tribune's dissatisfaction with the
ticket is pronounced enough to crafty
any sound Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

to sail from New York yesterday on the
Normannia. His health has somewhat
improved during the past few weeks.
but he IL still far from well. and It 10
quite likely that he will be compelled
to stop to rest at several places en- route
to Teheran. which is a journey Of some
seven or eight thousand miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
PAMPLIN CITY. VA. Sept. &c. 1894.

PAMPLIN CITY. VA. Sept. &C. 1894.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Why not name the post-office at old
Appomattox Courthouse Reunion? That
name seems to me more appropriate
than any / have so far seen suggested.
w. G. +. a.
Why not name the new county seat
Reunion and let the old courthouse
retain the name Of Appomattox? Apo
mattox," not "Appomattox Courthoy 3 ="
Indeed the name "Appomattox" now APP
pears in the post-office directory, and
that has long been its official title
That the new county seat must have
the name Of Appomattox we do not agree.
Scores of county seats in Virginia have
names other than the names Of their
counties. We say let Appomattox con-
tinue to designate the place where Lee
issued his farewell address to the SOL
1iers of the Army Of Northern Nir-
ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Nearly every newspaper that comes TO
our office has had in ii an editorial article
denouncing the proposition to take away
from Appomattox It's name TO give 70 a
new village.
They not only speak out against Sur
render" but against any change Of name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Senator I'm declares that he has no.
thing to say Just now: that he Ii col
iecting his thoughts" Yes. and informa-
ton as to whether the administration
men will give him hearty support
should he accept the gubernatoriai nomi-
nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Either the David Il. Hill Of to-day is
not the David u. Hill OF two years
ago. or the political strabismus OF a
large part Of the public has been success
fully removed by some neat operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Kaufman ( Co.,
Corner Fourth and Broad streets.

Fall Styles in Sailors. Walking Hats.
and Suit Hats, tor early season wear,
are now here in the newest Shapes;
also Children's Caps and Tam o Shanters
for school wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

The last number OF the Brooklyn Life
has a fine full-pags picture OF the field
and-track team o. the Brooklyn Latin
School, Of which school the learned Dr.
Caskie Harrison formerly of Richmond.
is the principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
THE BELVIDERE Scu0.,

Il KlNDERGARIkN. Old f.-.
square from Monroe Pax I'D.
session OCTOBER isr u4r..
skiliuily adapted 20 $500 an.
Admirable arrnnsemruf- ..-
ventIlstlon. Ample play er.rr.
vaDced methods used iu Of .
demic department. uafr- ST..
offers superior niysntf ..r
sion Will be taught cy prr.....
uate OF the Boston N-LoI 10 -..
will be gives free. aLi iro...
be taught By na;iye- ir....
tinue IA pcrsouAl charge
model tlngerg trtcu 'fi ....
Miss Stevenson.
Circulars ~ West. o. 1r.-.
formation nee o. niIr.-.
Principal. $40 vest Gr.c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Our esteemed Mugwump contemporary,
the New York Times. does not Ike the
nomination OF Hin at all. 1t speaks
of the work Of the convention In this
resrect as IAN act Of incredible folly"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
M:KE1sEE2slyE
Friday is the dumping day.
REMNANTS.

REMNANTS.
We call anything a remnant that
IS not wanted here for any cause
leaning towards the slightest i'm.
perfection, whether it's a pocket.
book, underwear, crockery, or
materials by the yard.
The notion counters Will have
on sale to-day quantity OF stuff
that is not to be duplicated. The
prices one half:
Halr-Pins, s packages for lie.
Darning Cotton. &c. ball, from SC.
Nickel Belt-Pins &c.
Bone Casing. &c. roll.
Velvet Skrt-Binding. &c. piece.
French Horn Bones, &C. a package.
Hudnurs Tooth-Wash. &c. from Zoe.
Hair-Brushes. 25c.. from SOC.
Household Ammonia. &c. bottle, etc.
rs volumes OF Paper-Bound Books. for
2sS volumes OF Cloth-Bound Books. for
l0c.
Is Paper Bound Books. 15c.. from SOC.
ART-EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
Remnants Of Colored Linen Fringe. &c.
Embroidery SILKS for l5c. a bunch OF IL,
from 40c.
Wash stand-scarfs &c. from SOC.
Art Squares, l5c, from 29c.
Collars md CUFFS. half prices.
Ladies' White Cuffs. 1c. pair.
Sale of Cotton Fabrics.
Turkey-Red Calicoes. with small black
printing, g. to l0-yard pieces. for &c.
a yard. from SC.
Androscoggin Cotton. l to yards. &c.
I2iac. Lonsdale Cambria. for Sc. yard.
Heavy BIeached Jeans, l2c. quality for
&c.
Ginghams. in bright plaids. 4 to syards,
4c
sOILED BLANKETS
pairs White Blankets. from .245 to
pairs White Blankets. from 50 to a5c.
a pair.
4 pairs Blankets, from S.I5 TO Sl.99
pair.
Sharp scissoring among the Silks
gives great number Of prices for
Shirt-Waists, Trimming, etc. Also
good number of Black Silks in
prices from I to 8 yards.
Dress Goods Remnants come in
handy this season of the year for
children's wear. There are hun
dredS of pieces.
Gentlemen's Furnishing, Ladies
Underwear, Wraps, etc.
The Houseware Department
makes special sale of odd pieces,
broken lots. and Clipped articles.
Half prices on all these.
THE COHEN CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Tho Weeks Appointments Made by tho
state Committee for Democratic Speak.
er%
September 2sth-P. J. Otey. Hat Creek
s. 8. Turner, Madison county; II. d.
Flood. Hat Creek.
September 2sth-P. J. Otey. Mount
Zion; S. Z. Jones. Radford; S. S. Turner.
Madison county: II. d. Flood Mount
Zion; w. A. Jones. Gloucester county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Zephyrs Knitted and Flannel Sacques
as we'll as long Cloaks for Infants, and
Short Walking Coats in the New Fall
Styles, are here in all the newest de-
signs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Tammany Hall will rejoice over HIS
nomination. But what will the Mug
wumps do?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Due notice will be given OF our
regular FALL MILLINERY OPEN
ING later on through the daily papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Large Shipment of Children's Refers
for both boys and girls-in the popular
styles. color, and all sizes, from three to
twelve years. Prices to suit all purses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

The Hon. Alexander Mcdonald. United
States Minister 10 Persia, was booked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Dave Hin Is the Honorable David B.
Hill now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY pIsrArcH IL delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly.
nailed 81 Is per annum; g for six
months; u.0 for three months: 5oc. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ut $50 per
ennum, or 75c. for ak months.
subscriptions In all cases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post-once money.order. check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail viii
De at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
@ishine their post ofiice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
omce. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

The American Grocer of New York
gives the following table OF prices Of the
leading articles Of food for 1859 and 1884:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
FDrCATION.t

a ~ - - - j - y 1 !. 4 SIS r-
IL YOUNG LADIES -gcaa... u;
Boston Scho0i 81 EGpr.-..- a,
ttaining, Pan'ofhimir ans Dri
Shakespeare thoroughly n4s.. r
course IA The West EnI-tso .n'. ,
For particulars alGre-- tf.I
saw 49, Yg..
instructor mo- .r..-
80 25-2w'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
e,en~A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
SHUMAN & BOWLES,
1O1 east Broad street.
FINE SHOES! FINE SHOES !!

Nowhere are such real values in Ladies', Gen
tlemens, and Children's Snoos 70 be had for
sucn prices as we give you
Best Boys School Shoes in the city
for 95c
Boys Extra Quality, H25.
Boys Dress Shoes, N.oO
Misses Dongola Spring Heel Shoes,
good wearers, and worth fif5 9sc.
Misses Dongola, Spring Heel Patent
Tip. Soc.
Misses Extra Quality. Dongola. Spring
Heel Patent Tip. sl25
Ladies' Shoes, all grades, from 95c. 20 81.
Mems Shoes. solid 95c.
Gentlemens Fine Calf Shoes, that can
not be duplicated for less than $3.50. now
SlS9
Gentlemens Fine Calf Shoes, genuine
welt. $50
Gentlemens French Calf. hand sewed.
$50
In fact We can give you any grade
Shoe you wish from the cheapest 20 the
best. and save you % per cent. on every
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
$500 .-..s. .+.ss SO
luatsons C2S words or less

wanted Situations (2s words OF less). q
Reading notices In reading matter type,
i've lines or less. 81: in nonpareil loaded.
l5c
Card OF rates for more space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
WILLIAM AND MARY CoLL..'-'
wILLIAMSBU IS

Next session besins OCTOBER g. i'''
penses OF students Wiling % i,'- ...
the publ; schools Of virginia l'ai' Ut Il.
and washing. tlO per month,
cher student. from si2 TO 90
Tuition fec charged sgainsl ,'
willing to take pledge 90 i'i'-
half session. LiD' -..-
Send tor catalogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

se 2I-F&Tu4s'
NDGEHILL SCHOOL DID,. .'
IL AND lOlSD LAUI.~.
TENDER 90. 1891. L.'
cares WITH rrst-.las> in-.-.
French. German. uI-.r. a.' Dr..
Information, MISS G. r NAN.'...
ShsdWell Post-Uace. \ B.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

UPTOWN OFFICE. q, EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvicere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

THALHIMEK BROTHERS, sol EAST BsoAD STREET
Phone, q9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
MISS BENTLEY'S 5laM.
FOR CHRIS.

The mex, session VII begin "..N
Sep'em Ter 26.h, 10 ZOO .A-- -...
- y1.ENIu4.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
MAD ELEPHANTS.
The Males Suddenly Become Dangerously
Demented.

The Males Suddenly Become Dangerously
Demented.
When we present the elephant in
possession of such intellectual gifts as
may be his, there has to be considered
the case of the elephant that. being
must" is for a time bereft of its
senses, says Blackwood's Magazine. 1t
is only the male that suffers from this
affection of insanity; but every male is
liable to it some time or other, and,
unfortunately, may be attacked by it
without warning of any kind.
Some men of long experience of eie-
plant keeping say that the must"
condition is preceded by prem0nitory
by diet and treatment. be averted, but,
without presuming TO contradict these
better-informed people, can aver that
/ have known some of them TO be
taken by surprise by the sudden
''musttng" of elephants under their
own immediate supervision.
Some elephants become demons of
cruelty when must" as. for example.
a commissariat elephant that. during
my time in Oudh, broke away from the
Lucknow lines and went over a cunsid-
cradle tract of country kill ingmen.
women and children wherever IL found
an opportunity of doing 50.
| do not know the total number
killed by that beast, bnt 1t was sadly
large. And of course, valuable az the
animal was to the government, only
one course could be pursued in regard
to 1t. The sentence passed upon it
was that of death. and the execution
was carried out. not without difficulty
and danger to the executioners, by sew
eral Europeans, who followed and shot
il down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
Recent Discoveries.

Although many new and important
discoveries have recently been made in
various sciences, there is probably
none of greater Importance to the PEG
pie than the one recently made by
DIR. SHOoP, which is attracting the at
tention of physicians and all classes OF
people throue hout the world.
We refer TO the discovery as to the
cause of chronic diseases of the stomach
liver. kidneys and internal organs.
The doctor has traced the cause 10
certain nerves that have control OF
these organs, and by prescribing DIR.
SHooP'S RESTORATIVE, a preparation
he prepares to act upon these special
nerves, the cause is removed and with
it the disease.
His New Book, explaining this dis
covery, sent free to any address togeth.
er with sample for Oct. stamp to pay
postage. DIR. SHoOP, Racine, WIS
Sold by STONE e. HAssELL,
Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
ARE you GETTING BALD?

II you are becoming bald or should
your hair be falling out, you should at
once consult first-class specialist, one
who has had years of experience in
treating the hair. Or, if your beard
should be falling out or should nature
have sighted you, you owe it to YOUR
self to attend to it at once Prof
Biskholz,t the world-renowned hair
specialist, 1Ol1 Masonic Temple, where
be may be consulted free Of charge
and in private After thorough ex-
animation, which will cost you moth
ing, he will explain your case, and
should you be satisfied. he will treat
you upon guarantee to cure or ask
no pay. Call or write Prof Birkholz,
1011 Masonic Temple, Chicago.
RgA. Hand this notice to any first
class druggist and be will get the rem
edy for you at once, if he has not got ii
in stock. STONE & HAssELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
YOUTHFUL DIVERS.
The Agility OF 81. Thomas Boys In Cap
turing Coins UndeF Water

(OAA8 haNrfs
We were nearing ST. Thomas, says
writer In ST. Nicholas; all the passen-
gers were on deck looking with
interest at the pretty little city,
with the hills at its back, and
fringe of palm trees AZ its feet.
When within a short distance of the
shore the cap ain signaled, down
plunged the anchor, and before the
water had ceased from troubling we
were surrounded by fleet First came
the fine long boat of the health officer,
with its gaudily striped awning, flag
flying at the stern, and half a dozen
dusky oarsmen, who rowed with great
style and precision. Then there We're
the passenger boats, the sterns neatly
cushioned, to which fact the owner
called your attention while inviting
your patronage. One of these men
rejoiced In the possession of a tall hat,
which raised him far above his fell
lows, while he was further distin-
guished by the name Champagne
Charlie" But bark! bark! the dogs do
bark!-the rag-tag and bobtail are put
ting out to sea! Boys, boys, boys and
boys-all eager and ready for dive!
Some one started the exhibition by
throwing dime overheard. Insta mt
~ there were a dozen pair of heels in
the air-one splash and train of shin
ing bubbles rising TO the surface
showed us that the little divers were
on their way down in search of for
tune. The water was so clear we
could see the coin slowly sinking and
see the little brown body dart after
and seize it. On coming TO the sur
face, the one who made the capture
would display the coin in his hand, and
then shrewdly pop it into his mouth.
The cheeks of the lucky boys were
round and hard as apples. 1t was so
pretty to sec the ease and grace with
which they moved through the water;
and they entreated for more so pleas
antly with eyes glistening and teeth
shining) that the rain of silver and cop
per continued to, fall over the rail
until the ships stock of small change
was depleted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
cARiBoU HAslTs.
Vegetable Growtns That Form Their
Principal Food.

Vegetable CROWNS That Form Their
Principal Food.
In summer the caribou feeds chiefly
on common plants; it is especially
fond of broad-leafed grass, growing
in wet places and around the barrens
which are so numerous in various
places in the interior of New Bruins
wick. In September, says Forest and
Stream, you viii find them ON the bar
rens, feeding on the reindeer moss, of
which they are very fond. They vii,
dig for it when the snow is nearly or
quite four feet deep. They have
been seen at this work when only their
backs were visible above the sur
face of the snow. When there is a
crust on the snow, their operations at
once cease, as they are no longer able
to work. Then they betake them
selves to the black moss which hangs
from the trees which skirt the barrens.
This they will, however, never eat so
long as they can get the genuine rein
deer moss. Toward spring they ascend
to the high lands and hardwood ridges.
where they remain until t. snow has
left. The dark and white caribou are
often seen together in droves.
Not one ont of every ten female
caribou has horns; when they do have
them, they are much smaller than
those of the bull. The horns of the
female have, however, in general,
many more branches than those of the
bull, and they are much msre regular
ly and finely formed The cows carry
their horns much longer than the
bulls; they have been seen with their
horns in the month of April The old
bulls shed theirs from the 10th to the
last of November: they hardly ever
carry them after the month of Novem-
Der. The young bulls shed theirs from
the list of December until the middle
of February; the younger the animal
the longer he retains his horns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Don't you remember Maj. G. V Ram
baut, of Gen. FORESTS commandP''
The colonel did remember. and the
two ex-warriers sought a corner and
recalled the details of the event Col.
Ingersoll, IN command of an Illinois
regiment of cavalry, had undertaken
to prevent large force of FORESTS
men from crossing a certain 6eep
stream. Leaving the greater part of
his command to destroy bridge, Inger-
soil moved up one side of the stream
with few mea and field piece in
order to annoy the confederates on the
other side before the latter could reach
the bridge But Forrest got TO the
bridge, crossed it, and by superior num-
bers routed its defenders. Then he
proceeded after Ingersoll The union
colonel was endorsed while leaping
fence, and the enemy was on him ere
he could rise Immediately after the
capture of lngersoll Gen Forrest rode
up.
WHO'S in command of those troops?"
cried Forrest, pointing toward the fly
ing Illinois cavalrymen.
Il don't know" replied Ingersoll
jocularly.
"Who was in commando" amended
the general
"If you'll keep the secret" said
Ingersoll coolly. 'I'll tell you. was.
Col. Ingersolrs good humor pleased
Forrest, who treated him well and
eventually released him on parole.
After the war Forrest and lngersoll re-
newed their acquaintance az Washing
ton and became warm friends, but the
colonel did not meet Map Ram baut
until the other night in Memphis,
thirty eyears later Philadelphia In
unirar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
An Honest Appeal.

So many advertisers are in the field
that DR.. SHooP, of Racine, Wis, has
debided to send to any address, free, to
prove merit, samples of his remedy to-
gether with a new Medical Book, for
? cts. to pay postage, that the people
may have an opportunity of fully test
ing and understanding his recent dis
coyery of the cause or chronic dis
eases, and his method of curing stom-
ach, liver kidney, and diseases of the
internal organs by the use of his Re
storative Nerve Tonic which acts upon
the nerves that govern these organs.
Dr.. SHooP, Racine, Wis.