davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-09

WELLINGTON, Kan, Sept s.-Peti.
tions from the young peoples societies
Of all the churches in the city and
from the W. G. 7. U. were presented to
the city council last night praying for
the repeal Of the malt ordinance. The
temperance people are marshaling
their forces for a stubborn fight to be
made against the liquor evil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
M'hinIey and John Brown.
(Atlantn IOurnnlD

II was reserved for william Mckinley
to be the first President Of the United
States who ever made a pilgrimage TO
tho tomb Of John Brown.
What q spectacle was then presented
We sec the man who was elected Pre-
sident as the candidate Of q political or
ganization which boasts Itself the party
Of high moral ideas" paying tribute to
tho memory OF one who dehed the laws
OF God and man.
The President o. this great republic
stands as a mourner by the tomb Of a
convicted traitor.
When John Brown was HANGED he was
canonlzed as saint and martyr By those
Abolitionists who had denounced tho
Constitution OF the United States as q
league with hell and n covenant with the
devil. 1t was natural that such men
should glorify John Brown He attempt
ed 10 put into practice the theory which
they proclaimed-the theory that the
laws OF the land were infamous and that
It was the duty OF all righteous citizens
10 defy them and TO beat them down By
force. II possible.
After committing series OF black
crimes in Kansas sufficient TO have sent
him TO the galows a dozen times, II he
had received his dues, John Brown en-
deavored 70 carry ont a scheme Of
wholesale massacre In Virginia.
A more desperate villain never threa-
tened the peace Of a community or made
his end more properly on the gi0bet In
his mad fanaticism he scrupled az no
thing. The torch, the shotgun, and the
knife were his chosen weapons, ana ne
Instieated others to use them lie mated
law and preached insurrection, arson,
and murder. He met the fate he fichiy
deserved. and In his execution the law
triumphed over one Of the most oange-
roul enemies. Such was tho man 20
whose grave President Mckinley recent
~ made visit.
The President has often uttered high
sounding eulogies OF the sanctity OF law,
and has emDnaslzed tho necessity o, It's
strict observance. What commentary
upon these professions did no make as
ho stood with uncovered head over the
ashes Of one Of the most desperate and
depraycd law-hreakerI ever known In
thfl cOuntryi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
CARLYLEs HATED ENEMY.

offered 10 take him TO see the crotchety
celebrity TO this proposition the Rich
mond minister said: mo; l never seek
great men; they must seek me-" The
gentleman then said: suppose you got an
Invitation from him-would you 50 thenT
"Ah, that's a different matter" was the
reply, and so the meeting was arranged.
When Or Hoge reached Carlyle's house
tho great literateur had not returned
from his drive. Mrs. Carlyle Ganc Welsh
as We know herr, was on hand. however,
aud greeted him most pleasantly. and a
delightful conversation ensued. But in a
short while. when the irritable husband.
who was wont To rage at the crowing OF
the ncighborhood Shanghai. drove up. the
little woman closed her lips. and, as Dr.
Ho2c expressed IT, she was completely
"effaced" fer tho rest OF the evening. In
describing this Incident the minister re-
marked: "Y0u know Carlyle said 'si-
isnce WAS golden and what ne meant by
that was that 4, was golden IN other
people while ne did the talking"
DIR. Hoge added. however, that the
great writer certainly showed bis best
side that evening. and proved himself Il
delightful entertainer. He was south
srn sympathizor. and couldn't hear enough
about the war and the Confedsracy.
Theae women and their clothes Great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

courage. Here. too, we are apt TO ma an
alteration OF plans. unless chanse o'
owners takes place. Mr.. Belmont. ~.
keene. or half a dozen others that 'nisn'
be mentioned. would gladly AVIAN 'nen,-
selves OF an opportunity to have theli
coors borne by colt OF this cai.pre on
the other side OF the Atlantic, put WIZ
Madden a bird in hand Is worth a'seoie
I'm the bush.
Unfortunately the colt Is not elisioie
for the Futurity. II he were 1t would pro
badly be a soft sport for him, ana WIZ
the rich prize to his credit, ms o"hei
would be more inclined TO part win MN.
AS re stands to-day he is fortune LOT
any man. being as ne rs most "oi'ny
representative of great sire. Hanover IN
his day rated as a horse of no mean pre-,
tensions. In fact, Hanover Is iooNeu
back upon as one of the greatest hoiS0S
that the famous Dwyer Brothers ever
owned.
So far Hamburg has started I'D sever
races. six OF which he has won. Ills one
defeat was in the first part OF the couple
event at sheephead Bay. In which ne
finished third, Bowling Brook winning
with Landemann in the place, his ear
nings to date aggregate '2i,SSo. his career
promises to be one OF the most brilliant
In the history OF the American turI
]. S. LANDON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

scot. when will they give us rest
Frons early morn 'till cewy eve. from
midnight 10 daybreal, It's ever tho same
o,d conversation Clothesl clothes
clothesl White organdies and emma
silks. lawns and percales. yokes ana
waists. nainsook and dotted Swiss, more
and tafretas. bengaline and prh.
Iiantine. faille and serge, and a Thousand
other things that ne'er were dreant Oh
in our philosophy. They gather To-
oe,her amid cluckings and eacklings,
and phenomenal Is tho man who can
face the music. Hotter and hotter grows
The debate and moro and more insig-
nlncant becomes the male who must hear
n. At first he is tacitly Acknowledged
by tho dry-goods fanatics 10 possess the
chsrscterttics % human being. but as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
HAMBURG.


IRON, the snot where General Grant had
his tent when General Lee surrehuei Ti
The attendance on the first day was inc
largest ever assembled in the south vi
such an occasion. n
Among the speakers were Hon. n. ~.
Flood. who made the address OF "eicoiii0'
Iepoes y Kemper: Major A. Rainer "ho
smoke on the subject Of Farmers VI
eanization": Colonel Thomas h''eiltaN
who read a paper on the Farmers In,
sress." 10 he held in Omaha, Nep', III
1898 and James \. Rell"ood' aho'HcI -,
"Sheop and Cattle" There was solhS
-, 5iecuesion Colonel Whitehead
and r J. S.ratton spoke on commercial
fertilizers. The institute was voted an
entire success Mr.. A. II. Clement char-
man Of the committee, had the warm
support Of many enterprising and puolc-
snirltoi farmers. 49,.
The farms OF Appomattoz are attract
ing much attention just now. ,llteen
hurdred-acre farm has Just been poush'
nv Major George A. Armes. Of Washihs-
ton for sheep-raising, and Mr.. Starke' OF
Ohio is now negotiating FOR large oou"-
DIARIES Of land for the same purpose.
ApDomattoK farmers are ~ SpleN'''''
condition. and still hold the banner ~
the first tobaccc-raisers OF Mahogany
wrappers.
4 SHOOTING AFFAIR.
During ball game here yesterday pc
tween the Appomattox and Pamphh ny
teams. the crowd was HORNED 10 see
man shoot another man. THIS DrONe ~
the game. c. ". Harvey VINO lea1H,
a. snrinr Mills. Campbell county. sho'
and wounded Z. I. Martin, OF this couh-
~ Fro1n the conflicting reports or l''
frocas. II is hard 10 tell Il TINS l.Ilc
p,hat the real facts In the case are ou'
certain IL is that all law-aolding citlzcns
condemn in the strongest words the a.
tion of Harvey In shooting into crown
or ladies' and children. 49,.
Your correspondent interviewed iidl
vov but his counsel would not allow nm
IN talk. Harvey said he was pfoies'
sional shot. and would not allow any
man to run over HIM.
BAILED FOR COURT.
He was given a speedy hearing oeioI'
a Justice. and waived examination
whereupon he was recognized TOT ms ap
! neararce AT the next term of the County
! Court in the sum OF aetp.
! II is but fair 20 say mat Doth men w.
| drinking. Martin stated tha, H'i ' ~
| made an assault upon him carrier III 81,
! day by knocking up against NM ina
| friends took him off. Afterwards h'
/ came to him again and renewed MS IN
| sult bv curslng him, when ne struck aH'
/ knocked him down. -,,-.
The people of the county are eAceeu'.1
/ " sorry about the affair. both seli'..
/ men are well connected. and nave ma,
( friends In the county Martin pears w
( reputation % an upright young man ~.
/ has never been in trouble before Harvey
Is usually an affable gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

A gratifying indication OF returning
prosperity Is tho faci hat many stores
that have been vacan. are gradually fill
ing Up. Messrs y. Thompson Brown &
Co. report tGey have numerous appllca-
lions from out-of-town people, as well
as hone folks, who are branching out
They have. ia tAe past week, rented
Main-street store. No. S5j, 20 Morgan {.
Stout & Co. OF Baltimore, for merchant
tailoring: No. 81 east Broad street. 10
the Trading and stamping Company,
a new enterprise; no. 1911 east Main
street. TO James ". Martin, wholesale
furniture; No. - east Broad street, TO
q new Richmond dry-goods concern. just
organized; No III east Main street. TO
l.. Kaufman. retail shoe dealer. ware
house in Lomnar4y alley. near Twelfth.
for a collar factory. ANA yards ard Sheds
on south First street, % J. L. Moore,
wood and coal dealer There Is good
demand for dwellings Of frst-class grade
and altogether the out'ook FOR the fa.l
season Is very encO1r3 cling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
AN AWFUL THING.
THE rpLEn SPEAKS srERsLr AND
wAnx,xcIY or THE wGoArHoNE
DIP. HoGB And THOMAS CARLYLE.
w.u.n md Their Ncver-Ccasins
r,rk of Clothes from Morn III
x,rn,-suppose We Men discussed
such Things.
Such Things

sore folk are always ''projicKins
with things that are none OF their DUST
ness Mr.. w. II. Thompson supolin'
tendent Of the Fire Alarm ana Foaee
TELEGRAPH, is going TO get US IN ''ou''o
Gust that way. Some days ago no runs
me I'D at my office, which is about 8"
yards from his hanging-out place. Hhe
to,d me to come 90 my window as n
wanted 10 talk with me through ms
megaphone. Reluctantly forsakins d
man who was on the verge Of giving me
n cigar / compiled with his requeS'
In the dim distance l saw Ihoinp'o'
with a great big cone at his mouth anu
the next instance his corn-husKy Vo'Oe
was churning up the sound waves -
the nsighborhood Of my AUDITORY OF
gans. He carried on a hrs'-ra'e eo'
yersation. suggesting beer and al 'n"'
sort of thing. and then he explained the
strange instrument he was using ING
sound OF his voice. when thrown INTO
the cone. appeared TO be in some man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
HAMBURG A WONDER
NO TWO-YEAR-OLD EVEN RAN
SUCH A RACE.
ALL SPORTING WORLD MARVELLED.
He Looks and Runs Like n Colt In
n Glass by Himseif-Hns the row.
.rf,l Frame of Hanover-The Son
of n Famous Sire.
Correspondence of the DisDatch.)

NEW YORK, August H.-When nam,
burg. John +. Madden's great Z-year-o'u
son of Hanover and Lady Reel paSS'N
the finish the winner OF the Congress
Hail Stakes at Saratoga, the other day.
every man and woman on the gIouii'
united in paying him tribute. flnahciai
interests were forgotten. 1t was case
where tho greatness Of the performance
caused winners and losers alike 10 JOIN
hands in appreciating his prowess.
In the opinion of expeft authorities 1t
was the best race ever run by a 2-year-
old in this or any other country.
The race certainly warranted these
claims. His impost Of 49, pounds was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
INFANTILE SILENCE is GOLDEN.


the discussion grows warmer ne Is
merely regarded as living creature,
and a little later he becomes an aoso-
lutte nonentlty. Bravely he may strug-
gle. but his efforts are in vain. when
the comparative merits OF percale ana
oroandio ara under discussion, no human
mower can check tho food of feminine
loduacity. and the great current must
rush on even as the murky Amazon
sweens towards tho sea. Sooner SEEK
a man 10 check the seethlng waters OF
NIAGARA than TO stem this torrent "
pettiooated enthusiasm. The cepater9
even fail to notice a mouse on such oc-
casions. and when that test fails' the
situation is hopeless. The converse
tional fus!llade begins when the lauy
across tho way drops in and announces
tho contemplated purchase or ne"
dress Marx you! she mercy cohleni-
plates buying the dress. but that Is sum
Gent Plans and specifications, lhnhl-
tesimal In their details, arc unraVehed
and tho precedents Of five years past are
considered Tho costumes OF every
female from Chelsea Hill 10 Scufileto"h
ara described. and the mlnutiao of every
gown are weighed and discussed. lhcl-
dentailv. some score or more Of absent
cause they selected the same pattern
that your wife had. No woman wishes
her sisters 10 have q costume like hers.
II is an infringement Of the sacred
patent rights OF femininity to adopt the
same sort of dress that your nelShpor
wears and the person who resorts 10
such a trick is too mean for TINS earth
and yet too scurvy to die. The deadie,'
enmlties have arisen from just such
causes.
Now. Just suppose we men-we OF the
n-trodden, stamped-on, insignincai''
covering sex-were TO dare to talk aDou'
our clothes. Suppose Uncle Billy Cuiiihg-
worth were 70 rush up to my once eVery
time he thought of buying par VI
pants, and that in honor OF the event
vcere to convene the Virginia Legislature
Suppose in solemn conclave, we were u
consider whether his trousers should be
p or SO inches at the bottom. and that
i'm the discussion thereof we cited the
trousers of Squire Jones, of Sugar BOT
tom. and the breeches that Mayor Taylor
wore in 1887. Suppose, after jawlng ana
haranguing. and chattering, and Jaboer-
ing. and debating, and discussing, we MT
on the proper thing, and the next week
Little Cullingworth heard that he couiu
bave bought the same article cents
cheaper on the north side Of Third and
Broad. Suppose, after we had caloieo
and coaxed him into satisfaction, he were
TO meet John CTutchheld, and that gent
were TO turn up his nose (as If In the
presence OF a deceased caO and cut him
dead because he, the said William Cul-
lingworth. had innocently adopted the
trouser pattern Of tho aforesaid Crutch-
field Suppose all these things, / say
and then picture the sorrow and suffer
ing IN this world-thc stagnation of bust
ness, the fall Of republics, and the col
lapse of empires.
on woman in your hours Of ease. un-
certain. coy, and hard to please (even
though you absorb 80 per cent. of our in
comes) how long must we suffer under
your yoke?
As the green-spple season will soon be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
A GREEN-APPLE VICTIM.
AS the green-spp

at its height, fond parents are wildly
crying for succor in their hour OF annie
ton. and therefore the "Idler" has de-
cided 10 devote his next letter to chill
dren. This literary soothing syrup VIII
come embellished with many illustra-
lions, both pictorial and Biblical ana
there will be no words OF over three syl-
tables. and even these well divided by
hyphens. Every child should see the let
ter, and families having over nineteen
little ones will be given the paper free
Try and get on our free list.
THE IDLE REPORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
BY ASSASSINATION.
DEATH IN THIS FORM FINDS MANY
VICTIMS.
THE KNIFE, BOMB, and PISTOL
These Three Are the Favorite Wea-
mons of Those who summariIy End
Great Lives-An1rchy tho Primal
Cause.
lyr,t,e, for the Dlspatch)

For the second time within hve years
the attention OF the world has just been
fixed upon an assassin. The first was
when Carnot. the French President, was
stabbed TO death; the second the murder
Of Premier Canovas, of Spain. A singu-
lar fact is that In both instances the
ASSASSIN was a native OF another copn-
try. and his visit TO the place OF his
crime was for the express purpose OF
committing the deed which plunged a
nation into mourning.
IT IS often said that with the advance
Of the world comes the deterioration of
those methods which SAVIOR of sayager7
and absence of anything like justice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
The Deadly jersey "sI>ecter."


Owing 10 the proximity or me haoi'S'
of the creature. Philadelphians are taiF-
w well acquainted with the pecuiiarisieS
OF the Jersey mosquito Nobody mas ever
really feared the "pesky" insect, us oc-
casional appearance having cause
minimum OF annoyance and lh5pifei
maximum of disgust. bnl X Ncn 49,,
more Vicious breed seems 10 nave 0ylno
INFO existence recently in both New Jel,
sey and Long Island. ara II IS llus.
n dangerous variety Of the MOSQUITO
family. Last week a baby, LETT alone %
its nurse for a few minutes IA Ne"
Jersey town, was attacked by s"al ~
of The insects. and received injuries ehat
WIRE expected 10 be and by tnis ttns
NAV have been. fatal on Long lsisn9
two young women were bitten snI D. -
poisoning at onca set N. one OF inc -
Tins ID is thoughi WIZ rose 49,. .n'o
while the other is in a critical cohditiuh.
Ths doctors say that the insects whose
bsfes were SO serious may have pteh
feeding upon some poisonous teSetar,e
~ animal matter. seri1s OF whicn Wtro
conveyed 10 the veins OF the persons
sftsrward bitten by their. lnasmucn az
TWO men have recently almost bled 70
death as a result of punctures or thslr
tug1,lar veins by mosquitoes over ~ Nem
Jersey there seems reason 20 peneve
,bat the minute marauder is rather more
DANGEROUS than he mas oeen supposed u
he hitherto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

AN a W L IL l4NS ~ h<-'~'
rnsr concentrated. and could be heard
at A tremendous distance. Several rurai
visitors. who were gaping al the Won
iders In the Capitol Square. were at
tracted by the mysterious conversation
and nearly twisted OF their tFechleu
necks in efforts to discover the talker.
me Invisible speaker suggested that
he was a man in balloon. and at tnat
remark the unsophistlcated advocates OF
free silver aud no work nearly STOOD
on their heads in their anxiety 10 as
cover the aerial conveyance. "culluu
pusson." who was c0nscieniOusly en-
deavoring 90 spend whole day IN put
ting away a load OF wood, likewise heard
The wondrous tones, and when they sus-
gested watermelon" he quit his iaDors
altogether, and sought the atmosphere
for the man who thus attempted to
seduce him.
These incidents were amusing, ana
though IL generally takes joke SIX
DAYS TO come homo 70 me. l chucklcd as
rleesomely. as when L see some other
fellow go down on a banana peel. But
reflection convinced me that there Is
another side to the megaphone. Glcturo
A. In the hands-or, rather, at the mouth
~ n woman The circular advertising
the invention says: "When spoken into
properly, It carries the voice with won
derful power and clearness TO great
distance in the direction at which IL Is
pointed on the water. shore, or IN any
open country where there are no Cd
sfructions and no local sounds to inter-
fere IL is not difficult to talk and hear
10 and fro over a distance Of mile
with this instrument, while loud CAL
or hail can be heard about two mlles
Think of IL. nenl Reflect on II. Oh!
indiscreet Thompson OF the large NOUS
tache. Ii means slavery for mankind
With the megaphone az her cali, "o-
man will mop up the earth with our
trembling sex, and escape VIII be I'M
possible Presiding I'm her Kitchen, she
win be able TO command two miles Of
country and from her 'front.' WINDOWS
IN the West End she Will be equipped
60 lombard Rockets WIN the mex
haustible ammunition OF her immeasura-
bic vocabulary. May you be the first 10
suffer, on Thompson, thou man OF su-
meme indisoretion.
Thomas Carlyle was wonderful man
Notwithstanding the fact that he SUI
fered from dyspepsia and ate little I'VE
pills with the same abandon that we uc
stYoy huchebegrios, he had his VIII
completely under his control. L nav
Rev. DIR. Hoge's testimony TO this rae
that ia. TO the subsection of Mrs. Car
lyle. Anybody could cat little liver pills
bur there isn't one man in thousan
who can subject HIS wife. les, Dr. Hog
has actually seen this famous coupe, an
some days ago. when several OF Us ha
coaxed him into delightfully."- reminis
cent strain, he told US Of visit 10 thei
homo During the war our beloved min
lster was hardly q less famous man tina
he is to-day. and so We are not surprise
TO be reminded that the Confederacy sen
him to England on the important missio
Of securing Bibles for the soldiers
gray While in London DR. Hoge met
kinsman OF Carlyle, and that gentlema
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Eayes, Lnrned, Nesbitt, Lee Ware,
mud Einci.e winners.

NEWPORT, r.. l.. August 1.-THE
fourth day OF the national tennis cham
pionship tournament was clear and bright.
with an invigorating air. DIR. Eaves
braced up in the fourth set and won the
match from Parrett, %, G-l, Sc. 6-S.
Larned won his match with Fischer IN
straight sets. Nesbitt defeated Whit-
man. s--6, GA, So Is. Lee Ware. OF
Harvard, beat II. Ward. OF Lonewood'
6-3, ca, Ga.
Reginald Fincke Of Yale. won the inter
scholastic tournament defeating G. j.
Peu. OF Columbia, ca. 4-6, g., &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

We have big bargains in groceries foi
you this week. Soma OF tho few are
ola pounds Granulated Sugar for -jc
. pounds White A Sugar FOR DC. Family
Flour. 25c. bag: good Gunpowder Tea
25c. pound. regular SEC. Tea; We are se.r
ing a regular 81 Tea for 5)c. Carolina
Rice. &c. pound; large bars soap Jener
SOM. only &C.; large Lump Starch. Sc
pound; large. fat Mackerel, for &c.
fresh Country Butter. y lie. pound; best
City Meal. nc. peck new North Csrollns
Roe Herrings. l5c. DOZEN fresh Me
nae Crackers. SC. pound. II vii pay
YOU TO call. phone, or write for our cou'
plete new price-lst.
S. ULL1fANS sON.
Uptown store-506 cast Aarshall-0if and
new phones.
Downtown stores-iS-0-is22 east Main
old and new phones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

In the Wheel Tor august Is a sicy'
Gle Tournament" by the Rev. FennG
S. Slckney The verses are In a glad
some. joyous style and are pretty
little keepsake OF the lamsnted divine
The books can be had for 10 cents each
or two for 25c., at No. rs east Man
street, or Post-Ofnce Box 55,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
Change OF Schedule Old DomihioA
Steamship (ompanN.

Commencing next week. the old -
dule will be resumed. steamers
Richmond every Monday. Nednes.-l
and Friday at p. NJ. Leave New TO
for Richmond Monday. wednesday "''-
saturday L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

Grand Balloon Ascension. with hrs-
works. on Monday. Wednesday, and fn-
day evenings at tho Broad-Street PAX
Vaudevilles. after the snow IS over
Professor Belmont and "Kid' ST. ElA'
will be the aeronauts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22
INSTITUTE CLOSED.
The Last Dny of the Farmers "hth-
criug Largely Attended.

WEST APPoMATToX. VA, August q:
(sneclal)-The second and last day OF
the Farmers Institute was held In tne
historic old gy1ye less than I'D yards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

Grand Balloon Ascension. WIN e..
works. on Monday. Wtinoseay ana -
day evenings a, the hroad-s'iee' 80 80
Vaudevllles. after the show -,
Professor Belmont end "kia ~ H.
will be the aeronautS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

he sure and use that old ana "ei.'.l'.
remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothng So,
Tor children teething. IL s"olhes
child. softe1a the gums. ailays an 49, 49,
cures wiAd-colir. and Is tAe pes f,,e,
for diarrhoca. Twenty-Five cents pe'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-22

This cooperative vacation resort Tor
self-supporting women rs delightfully."-
situated on the southeastern Slope OF
the Blue Ridge mountains, near Green
wood Station. Va, li5 miles from Rich
mond. Board. per week. 81; round-trip
ticket over Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
$50 For board and coupons and all
information apply at the Summer-Rest
ofrce No. I'll east Franklin street Tues
DAYS end Fridays, from 10 +. NJ.