davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
FREDERICKsBURG.
A Serious Accfdent-Tbe Battle
Field Park Association.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April To-
Special. willie Embrey, an employee OF
the Southern Foundry and Machine
Works, had the misfortune TO have one
of his eyes severely injured yesterday
while at work at an emory-wheel. DR..
Tornpkins hopes to save his sight.
Black bass are being caught with rod
and line in large numbers in the Rap
pahannock, a short distance above town.
These fish are becoming more plentiful
every year. and the enticing sport Is
much enjoyed.
A BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON.
A beautiful luncheon WAS given to-day
at o'clock by Miss Nettie F1tzhugh, at
the home Of her mother. Mrs. w. H..
Fitxhugh. The guests present were: Mrs.
w. b. Tyhr, Mrs. j. C. Gray, Mrs.
Potts, Mrs. w. c. Stearns. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Lewis, Mrs. A. c. Doggett; Misses
Adler, Belle Little, Lizzie Carmichael,
and Nellie Forbes. The decorations were
carnations and roses, and the menu was
most elaborate.
THE BATTLEFIELD PARKS.
Hon. j. S. Potter is In Washington
to-day, whittier he went this morning
to secure the attendance OF prominent
gentlemen at to-morrows meeting of the
Battle-Fields Park Association. Mr.. Pot
ter wires Judge Sener (who is here that
Congressman Draper and Mccall. OF Mas
sachusetts; Jenkins, of Wisconsin; Jones,
OF Virginia, and others. will certainly
be present This ensures the success OF
the meeting. A goodly crowd Is expect
ed from the surrounding counties. and IL
now looks as IL Federal recognition OF the
important event OF the war that occurred
around here Is in a fair way Of being Sc
cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
THE BATTLEFIELD PARKS.
Petersburg's Democratic Municipal
Candidates.

PETERSBURG, VA. April l5.-(Spe-
cial THE list OF candidates to be voted
for OF the Democratic primary on the 21st
instant was closed at 3 O'Clock this af-
ternoon, with the following result:
For Mayor-Charles +. Collier and w.
III. Talley; City Sergeant-Charles Wat
son; Commemorative Attorney-W. II.
Jones; Collector OF City Taxes-W. II.
Camp; High Constable--John IL. Harvill
and Joseph t. Carter; Gauger-William
A. Heath.
Justices OF the Peace: First Ward
John A. Mallory; Second ward-John d.
Watkins; Third Ward--E ID. Butler and
John s. Pollard; no candidates from
Fourth and Fifth wards; Sixth Ward
w. o. Newsom and T. w. Tucker.
For the Council: First Ward-George
w. Cardwell. e. c. Bass. and w. A.
franklin Second ward-George E. Seay
and James NJ. Quicke; Third ward-w.
A. Totty, W. NJ Habliston, and w. f.
Ramsey; Fourth ward-W. II. stratton.
w. II. Harrison. and w. c. Andrews;
Fifth ward-R s Wells. r. w. Kruse.
w. II. Quarles, j. r. w. Smith, T. j.
Meredith. and f. A. savory; Sixth Ward
o. w. Mattox, T. F. Kidd. and ID. c.
Duane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
PLAY BASKET BALL TONIGHT.
The Norfolk Team to Meet the Rich
mond Boys.

The Young Mems Christian Association
boys of this city will tonight meet the
basketball team of the Norfolk Associa-
tion on the floor of the First Regimental
Armory, and will make a desperate e"oi'
to take another game from the baii-toss-
ers from the City by the Sea WINE
Crawford and his boys will, no doubt, put
up a great game. and Will be encouraseu
by the crowd that will be present among
whom there will be not Few Oh tne
fair sex. Basketball is increasing in in
terest and there are now many admirers
here of the sport. The game Is quite as
exciting as football. though without the
dangers OF the latter. No one here knows
better how to play the game than do the
bows from the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, who have the ADVANTAGE OF an
excellent coacher in Professor schatzel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
A singular Accident.

TOANO, VA, April l5.-(Special)-Mr.
Undertake, a merchant at Diascond Sta
ton, lost horse under very peculiar cir
cumstances on yesterday. A black
smith was endeavoring to raise up one
foot Of the animal, in order to put on a
shoe. when the horse reared and fell
backwards. striking his head against a
hard substance. and from the effects OF
the blow soon died. The animal was a
very valuable one. and highly priced by
Mr.. Undertake.
There was a big fire in the neighbor-
hood OF Diascond last night Ii broke
out near an old. abandoned mill-pond,
and destroyed much valuable timber and
about one hundred cords OF wood, be-
longing to Mr.. Marcus Cottrell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
ro Meet saturdnr Night.

The meeting OF the Richmond Society.
Sons OF the American Revolution. which
was to have been held at-the rooms OF the
Virginia Historical Society tomorrow
night has been postponed, on account Oh
the University alumni banquet from fri-
day 10 saturday night. at s O'Clock. The
meeting will be an important one. and II
a. hoped that there will be a full attend
ance as arrangements for the National
Congress will be perfected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16

In these averages WlIsOn OILY Went 70
the bat three times.
During the games Richmond came to the
bat 2s5 times. made 70 runs, 81 hits, -
sacrifice hits. 43 stolen bases. 1S7 assists,
e doubles. triples. and . earned runs,
while the opposing teams came 80 times
to the bat. made 81 runs IS hits, 10 sacri-
Zee hits, q stolen bases. 145 assists, 10
doubles 2 triples. "a home-runs. and IS
earned runs.
The team batting average OF the Blue
birds was s40 as against 20 OF the OPP
tposlng teams; the fielding average was $50.
as against 92s Of the opposing teams. and
the Richmond pitchers only gave 90 bases
on balls. as against 4S given by opposing
pitchers
= Thus II viii be seen that in every point
tie Richmond team played superior
game 70 that OF the opposing teams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
Meet of the Hunt Club.

The Deep Run Hunt Club held meet
last evening The riders assembled al
the clubhouse and rode at rapid pace
through Hancocks farm and adjacent
lands. Those in the saddle were Mrs.
Hancock, Misses Mamie and Phyihs
Laaghorne, Miss Blacker, and Messrs.
Harry Beattie. S. G. Handbook. Graham
b. Hobson, c. ID. Langhorne, w. NJ
Leathley Allan Potts, William Z.
Schmidt, Dr. Charles l.. Siegel, DR.. Joseph
A. White and +. G. Tinsley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE MEETINGS.
Bpeeches before the Monroe-Ward
Branch--sessions Tonight.

administrations Tonight.
The Monroe Ward Branch OF the Good
oovernment League held a very success
ful meeting ut Enbanks Hall. south Bel
vidsre street. last night Messrs Roosevelt
Page. r. A. catlin. p. st. George .BarTaud.
Henry Hutzler. and others made brief
addresses. showing the importance OF the
economical administration OF the city's af-
fairs Over $50 voters were present and
listened very attentiyely 70 tho speeches.
A number OF those iii attendance express
ed their desires 70 become members Of the
league. A regular session OF the Monroe
Ward Branch viii be held at Laube's Hall
saturday night at 5 o'clock.
There will be an important meeting OF
the Marshali-war Branch OF the league
At corcoran Han tonight Speeches Will
b made by Messrs. yirginius Newton
ana Roosevelt Page. The public is invited
70 attend
The Madisou-ward Branch viii meet
tonight az the hall formerly occupied BY
Ia Camp. II IL expected that the ticket
for The city Council from this ward viii
" seaas 40 this evening. There wiz 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
Work Mt the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Started.

Mr.. IA. Lee Lorraine, the lessee OF the
F,xposition-Grounds, has already begun
work. with a view OF converting them into
a massive amusement park, and yesterday
two engineers were busily engaged IN
surveying the bicycle track. which Is TO
be within the present race-track.
The work on the track will be pushed
ahead as rapidly as possible, as Mr.. Lor-
raine will have a series OF races by Class
b riders in June The clubhouse VIII
also be built at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
The washiaeton Artillery Invited.

The washinston ARTILLERY Invited.
1t transpIres that II was the washing
ton Artillery. of New Orleans, whom
the Howitzers decided Tuesday night 70
invite as their guests during the Con-
federate reunion. instead OF the Cnat-
ham Artillery, of Savannah, Ga, as pub
Iished.
This is one OF the most noted organiza-
lions In the country, and is bound by
close ties to the Howitzers. The two
commands, have had the pleasure OF being
both guests and hosts one Of the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
1pt'!(o!iFE:N!9!
IN--.''''4.e.N
Thursday,
Bargain Day.

Scarcely feature Of price.re.
duction that is not illustrated IN
our store today. Good gatherins
abilities that command the atten.
ton Of every consumer in the State.
Prices that keep merchants every.
where wondering where we ge,
such values.
Beginning at 10 o'clock. until sold "a,
yards OF "a Unbleached Cotton h,
2Ac. yard; edges sOiled.
1850 yards OF Swiss Lawns, all the No.
spring shades. worth s IA and 10
10 be sold from 1870 TO IL 30 for ~,
a yard.
FROM IL TO IL O'CLOCK
900 yards OF Fancy Plaid and Str,n,
Dress Ginghams, worth l-ic., for ~
q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16

Tuesday night. At tais meeting ad-
dresses win he made by suprsme-Resent
Pound. Saprer,e-Treasur Robson. ana
Past SUPERINTENDENT Leigh X. watts.
There win be some specially good music.
Tickets can be obtained without charge
from secretaries OF the local councils
and from members Of the committees
by members of the order for themselves
and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
Grand High Priest Here.

High-Priest Jacob Baumgardner.
OF the Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of
Virginia, is in the city, on a visit to
the Richmond chapters. He will be at
the Masonic Temple during to-day to In
struct such officers as may call upon him.
and viii confer degrees at the meeting
Of No. 43 tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
Concert ON Church Hill Tonight.

An enjoyable concert will be held
tonight at Corcoran Hall. for the bene-
fit of the Ladies' Aid Society or Leigh
Street church. Mr.. Leo Wheat Will rem
der several piano selections; Mr.. Sam
Crowder will be present with his guitar
and xylophone, while the Imperial Quar-
tette will be heard in their plantation
melodies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
Governor Gone to A.hevil,e, N. C.

Governor O'Ferrall. accompanied by
Colonel c. OBJ. Cowardin. Mr.. Alexander
Cameron, M. James r. Werth, Colonel
Morton Marye, and General Charles j.
Anderson, left on a special car over the
Southern railway this morning at o'clock
for Asheville, N. c. Their car was stock
ed for a ten-days' trip. but the Governor
said he hardly expected to be gone more
than n week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
CandIdates Ont In Force.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA April H.
Especial. candidate for Congress from
the Eighth District were out in force at
Stafford County Court to-day. Messrs.
Ashton. Of King George; Anderson, OF
Alexandria. and Mccabe, OF Loudoun.
addressed the crowd present. after the
adjournment Of court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
niue. Battalio. Drln Last Night.

Tho Blues Battalion had a fulldress
drill at their armory last night and
under command or Major cutchins the
soldier lads were put through all the
most intricate manoeuvres prescribed by
tactics. A great many ladies' were pres
emit. and the prettily uniformed soldiers
were literally applauded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
Horrlhlc Crime.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April Ia
special. )-Informatio has been received
Of a horrible crime that was committed
near Coyesvilie. Albefnarle county. the
details OF which are unfit for publication.
suffice Il to say that white man. named
Marian Parr II charged with the crime.
He was arrested and his preliminary trial
took place this afternoon before Justice
". Garland. at North Garden. Late
this evening he was brought here and
lodged In Jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16

The Joint annual historical excursion OF
Richmond College and the Woman's Col
iege will be given May LIST. and will take
In williamsburg. Newport News. and
Fort Monroe. A special train viii De
chartered for the trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16

friend OF General Fitzhugh Lee re-
ceiyed. a letter from the Ex-Governor
yesterday, stating that he would see him
before he left for Cuba. This is taken
TO mean that he will visit Richmond be-
fore taking his departure for Habana-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
= Entertainment.

The Joint committee from the local
councils OF Royal Arcanum met ut ssna-
tor Lovenstein's house last night, to per-
feet arrangements for the meeting Of
the Grand Council. and the special en-
tsrtninmeat to be given at the Academy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
Richmonder. in New York.

NEW YORK. April l5-Cspecial)-B. b.
Valentine, G. G. Valentine. NJ. S. Valen-
tine, Jr., Fifth-Avenue; r. T. Brown.
Astor: f. d. Hotchkiss. Hoffman; II. ID.
Eichelberger. Marlborough; Nj. w.
Thomas imperial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
r,ela-nax at College.

Tomorrow will be Ffeld-Day at Rich
mond College. The grounds were marked
of yesterday and everything Is being
gotten In readiness for what promises 10
he n very interesting athletic exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
prt.on A..ocistion Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Prison As
ISOLATION OF Virginia will be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
tonight at o'clock, Annual reports win
be Submitted, officers elected, and other
business win be transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
SILK BARGAINS

for to-day, beginning at $3.50, unit
sold.
80 pieces of All Pure SILK Plaid ana
Check Taffeta; they would be cheau IN
39c., for Bic. a yard.
Is pieces OF ColOred Ground Tareta
with satin stripes, worth from b 10
SC. a yard. for SOC. a yard.
Handsome Black Gros-Grain SILK WITH
large satin Duchess figures, worth 81 Z
and $50 a yard, to-day, 81 a yarf
pieces OF 22-inch Handsome Black
Seeded Armure SILK. worth N.39 a yarl
10 be sold from 10 TO II O'Clock. for
SIc "a ward I.imif
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16

In reporting the case from Amelia OF
the .Riverrnont Company Va. General
Hundley. II was said that he subscribed
sicno Of stock. IL should have been
$Sso0Q. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16

nounced success. Nearly eighty masque-
raiders participated In the affair. most
OF whom were from Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16

A great deal OF interest Is being mani
tested in the revival services at West
End church. Rev. J. w. Stiff preached
last night to large congregation.
Large forest fires are raging In Ches-
terrified county. especially in the vicinity
OF Bevell's bridge. and are said to be
doing much damage TO the forests and
fences.
Judge Thomas NJ. Miller. Of ?owhatan
Courthouse, was in town yesterday.
Rev. Charles N. Van Houten, pastor Of
Manchester Presbyterian church. left for
Petersburg yesterday, to represent his
church In the meeting Of the presbytery.
Mr. r. b. Foster. candidate for the
position Of justice Of the peace, Is making
a close canvass OF the Fourth Ward.
Mr. John A. Burke, Of Swansboro', Is
detained at home on account Of sickness.
and Is suffering very much.
Mr. Herbert Friend. OF Newport News.
Is visiting his parents. DIR. and Mrs.
George w. Friend. Of this city.
Mr. w. l.. Moody continues quite sick
at his residence. on Porter street.
The first masquerade ball which has oc-
Cured Ia Manchester FOR several years
was given at Leader Hall last night by
Miss Mabel Sutherland, and was . pro-
Smyrna times., 1896-05-27
Harper's Magazine.

The June number of Harper's Mag
azine opens with ga Visit to Athens"
a vivid descriptive sketch by the Rt.
Rev. William Croswell DOane. The
illustrations, by Guy Rose, indicate
picturesquely the antique setting in
which the modern city reposes. John
Kendrick Bangs is the author of ga
RebelliOus Heroine" a short serial
with new and characteristically hu-
morous theme, the first part of which
is given in this number, with illustra-
tions by W. T. Smedley. "The Great
est Painter of Modern Germany is the
title of paper on Adolf Menzel by DR..
Charles Waldstein, illustrated with
examples of the artists work, several
of which have not been reproduced
hitherto. E. D. T. Chambers contrib
utes an enthusiastic paper on the de-
lights of fishing, under the title 'The
Ouananiche and its Canadian Environ
ment." " Another outdoor article, the
second of Howard Pyle's papers, de-
scribing an unconventional journey
Through Inland Waters" depicts a
quiet life on canal and Lake Cham
plain, with many illustrations. In
fiction the number is noteworthy.
Smyrna times., 1896-05-27
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
Both Factions to be Represented.

At last the members of the Demo
cratic party in Delaware have begun to
discuss the question of delegates to
the national convention of the party.
The Senate having decided not to seat
Colonel Henry A. DUPONT, the mem
bers of the party who are interested in
its success are putting forth every eff
fort to prevent a clash between the
Salisbury and Wolcott factions How
we'll these peacemakers will succeed,
the Democratic state convention at
Dover on June 16 will only show.
There can be no doubt that the
Salisbury men all over the State are
showing more interest in the coming
contest than they have displayed for
many years before, and prudent men
of the party are aware that unless both
sides can be satisfied there will be a
mighty clash and the Democratic party
will get hurt.
The state of affairs being as described.
every effort will be made to divide the
delegates to the national convention
between the two factions. In New
Castle county no attention will be paid
to factional lines because they are not
so strongly marked as in Kent and
Sussex. The favorite candidates at
present, however, are Senator George
Gray and Willard Salisbury. The
latter has never been mixed in the
factiOnal fight, though he is a Sauls-
bury, and both sides would agree to
him as we'll as to Senator Gray.
In Kent county, it is said, the peace
makers have determined upon very
bold and at the same time very clever
move. They have not only determined
that party unity should be shown by
the election of a Wolcott man and a
WOlcott man and a Salisbury man,
but they have determined, if possible,
to send no less personages than James
L. Wolcott and John F. Salisbury
themselves. This would be harmony
with big H.
| LII OuooCA COunbJ lIS Sstlllb IIO-
gramme has been arranged, and the
men most spoken of are William Boyce
the Saulsbuy leader of that county,
and Attorney-General Robert G.
White, who trains with the Wolcotts.
If the two do not want the places, then
another pair, representing both the
Salisbury and Wolcotts, will be
chosen. If this programme carries
and both sides agree it will mean one
thing in the event of the Democratic
success, and that is that either James
L. Wolcott or Willard Salisbury will be
chosen senator, and the other Demo
Gratis who are anxious for that place
might as we'll hang their harps upon
willows and get to their tents. There
will be no show for any other aspi-
rants. Every effort is being made to
get the Democrats together, but it is a
great task, and the convention alone
will show the success of the movement.
-lhOFRinq NeaOS.
Smyrna times., 1896-05-27
THE NEW CAR.

They do things differently in Russia.
In the United States a newly elected
President takes the oath of office and
thereby is President de facto and de
iure for four years by grace and will
of the sovereign people. In Russia
the people, directly or by their repre-
sentatiYes, take an oath of obedience
to the new sovereign, and thereby
place themselves under his command
SO long as he may live. In the one
case the President swears that he will
observe and conform to the COnstitu-
tiOn and the law as made by the peo-
pie, in the other the people swear that
they will obey such laws as the Czar
may make. AS a sequence of the diff
ferent methods of Inauguration, assas-
inatiOn of the chief magistrate is rare
in the United States and frequent in
! Russia.
| Yet it cannot be denied that the Rus
sian Gar is regarded with affectionate,
if superstitiOus, reverence by the com
mOnalty of his vast realm. It is the
students, the lawyers, the newly rich
and the disappointed politicians among
the old rich that are disafected The
Russian mOujik neither desires a re-
public nor understands the meaning of
it. What he may do fifty, or even
twenty years hence is doubtful. The
world moves very fast after railways
have been laid upon its surface, and
railway building is in progress
throughout Russia.
But at present the throne of the Gar
seems to have the attributes of dura-
bility. The new monarch is handsome
and pleasing, and is said to be wise.
He manifests the utmost confidence in
the loyalty of his people, and chafes
under the military guardianship that
his advisers deem necessary for his
protection during the long ordeal of
coronation festivities. If he grants ex-
tension of popular rights as they are
from time to time demanded, if he
bends his sovereignty toward the con-
3. stitutiOnal form; in fact, if he make
haste slowly yet steadily toward lib.
eralism, he may leave his sceptre to &
long line of RomanOffs. But if he
D prove to be a reactiOnary, who shall
D predict the future? For Russia lies in
the path of the democratic wind.
Smyrna times., 1896-05-27
Highest of Leavenng Power-Latest U S. Govt Report
R@:A!,!I! q! RS%dssE kRskidRs
ABSOEUTEEY PURE

mer in his hand and grin on his face.
"Robert, you've been under that
ladder. I know something dreadful
will happen to-day"
The curtains were put up, and looked
remarkably we'll, even Mrs. Bacon had
to admit, Notwithstanding the ladder
episode.
''My DEAR" said Mr.. Bacon, latter
in the day, hurrying into the room
where his wife was resting, ''some-
thing has happened You know the
glass of the mahogang bureau which
[ broke the day we moved Friday, [
think it was?"
Remember it? Can 1 ever forget
it?"
'You said you wouldn't have had it
broken for a good deal"
eyes, and I meant every word that
I said" p"
elbow much money would you have
taken to have it broken?"
Don't be foolish, Robert; what are
you talking about?"
Simply this" and he threw a large,
stained envelope into her lap.
''I found it between a piece of the
broken glass and the back board"
Mrs. Bacon opened it hastily and
pulled forth a number of bank notes.
''There's 81 300 in there"
"But, Robert
''I suppose your Uncle Benjamin
who had a mania for hiding ava!
money, must have put it there SOM
time, and forgotten all about it. Tha
wasn't very unlucky break, was it
dear?" said Mr.. Bacon, leaning dow
and kissing his wife. eff you tax
the trouble to count it, you'll fin
there are just thirteen $1OO bills. Yo
won't refuse to keepit on that account
will you?"
''No, Robert; but I'm little super
stitious yet. Here, I'll give you on
of the bills for finding the money.
guess I'll feel easier in my mind if
have the twelve hundred"
Smyrna times., 1896-05-27
HOW TO TREAT A WIFE.
(From Raeife HealM Journar

First, get wife; second, be patient.
You may have great trials and perplexi-
ties in your business, but do not there
fore, carry to your home a cloudy or
contracted brow. Your wife may have
trials, which, though of less magni-
tude, may be hard for her to bear. A
kind word, tender look, will do won
ders in chasing from her brow all
clouds of gloom.-To this we would
add always keep bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house. 1t
is the best and is sure to be needed
sooner or later. Your wife will then
know that you really care for her and
wish to protect her health. For sale
by Clifton & Raymond.