davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-01
JOHN WANAMAkER
Tardanier Stands.

J:rdanief Stands
|H..ll Stand Stands, Hanging Hat
IEasles in Bamboo, Oak and
~ White.
M irrors for Mantels and
IVA Parlors.
Ebony and Oak Book
H Racks.
Dugs in all sizes of Smyrna
N and goat skin.
G tands-Card, Umbrella and
~ Parlor.
.0ttomans and small articles
" for ornamentation.
New Novelties in Furniture.
Wlnd0W ohadeS. carpets by
sample.
The above articles, the follow
ing and many more at
j. ii. EMERSON'S,
South Broad St., Middletown.
Morris Chairs, Clothes Poles,
Towel Racks, Lady's Slipper
Chairs, Com bination Book Cases.
Ladies' Desks, Chamber Suits,
Side Boards, Extension Tables,
Children's Bureaus, Rockers of
every description. Corner Chairs,
Parlor Suits, Mantel and Corner
Cabinets, Down Sofa Pillow.
Come Here for Useful, Prac-
tical and Beautiful Holiday
Presents.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-01
UncIaims

A list of unclaimed letts
flee MiddIetown, Delaware,
ending December, %, 1897. George
George Smith, Rice King, Frederick g..
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-01
Mackintoshes

For Ladies and. Misses,
made of the best rubber and
cravenette- no old or carried
over stock therefore the best
wearing.
2.25 an so.
4 90 and 1000.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-01
Moire velour skirts

Elegantly made of silk, in
garnet, navy, olive and green
umbrella shape with Spanish
founce, wide and roomy, $40
grade for $3.50.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-01
Fancy Silks

In Novelties and Roman
Stripes for waists and trim
mings.
100 ones for SOC.
l.25 ones for soc.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-01
Embroidered Flannels

Beautiful things that every
lady likes. They are in white,
gray, black, cardinal and
light blue, in handsome shell
pattern designs; from soc to
81 per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-01
Silks

Can you give your mother
or wife better thing than a
silk dress? Satin Duchesse is
what they want and prices
are low for good qualities;
75c to $2.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

scain when times are q little more
prosperous: 30 that there are now
quite as many carriages on the streets
IN cities where electric cars run IS be-
fore the introduction Of electricity.
The demand Is therefore. as great for
this class Of horses as ever before.
Let any one attempt 20 buy first
class coach horse or an ordinary safe
driving horse for family carriage.
and he will find how scarce the article
has become in the market. The all
around unsirht,y and unsafe horse
may easily be found. and Is sometimes
sold IS first class 20 the cre1UlOus and
unsuspectinc. who Is only undeceivcd
when. in the midst Of a runaway, his
own life AMI the lives OF his family
are u the utmost perl. Therefore.
the horses put uron the market for
safe coach or family horses must be
better trained and horse jockeying
must cease II the market for such
horses. Such horses are in great Ge-
maud now. AMI would command high
prices il only they could be depended
upon as meeting the needs os the buy
er. Good. wei trained trustv horses
for drivers. VIII always be IN demand
az remunerative prices. Bat there
viii soon he demand for = saddle
horse for ladies.
Bicycles lave largely taken the
place Of mere sp-inung 5auuts through
the country. which in early days used
% lie doae So neatly on horseback
hut II will Pc many years before the
bicycle can be elevated 20 the honored
individually a. the noble horse.
Bicycles nav give taste for country
az. and country scenery, but these
can oaiy be enjoyed 20 their full ex
tent by ridc through the ccantr,
anl over the farmers ields ca horse
back.
Many ladies' who have commenced
on the bicycle viii not be satisfied IN
III they enjoy the luxury Of CUTTING
the fresh country air on the backs O.
the noble steeds trained ior the pur
pose Here j. another department 10
the horse breeder and trainer whicl
must prove profitable II ;he nes
future.
II farmers viii only raise and trai'
the right kind Of horses. the lors
market Will toe always good.-FaTn
News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

Shoaid we Play uaple cr0vesf
There ca hardly br two o. -n.ons on
this subject. Tie beet-sucl- indus
Try Is ? problem. bat The maple sugar
- never vas a rrohle- II
better than tLree-four.ls Of our
I'm work. A. eight cents @ pound
maple sugar finds ready market while
m1ch q tie bsstsr prodrc. sells az
ten cents All twelve cents. The syrup
Is sold by producers directly 20 con-
sumers at 81 O galloa-very rarely ~
less than eighty cents. Throughout
New YORK. Pennsylvania aad other
States this direct sale % consumers
takes mp q large part Of the product,
excepting only two or three counties
Of Northern New York. But Il Is Tot.
Just row. a. q market product that the
subject should be mainly considered
Every family j. q sugar consumer and
q sugar buyer Most farmers can
make the larger par; Of this sugar sap
piv as easily as they can raise their
own potatoes. A family q SIX or
seven will consume from one O. two
barrels Of sugar a year. Granulate1
SUGAR will cost such a family FROM SO
q $50 q vear. 4 grove az fifty trees
viii produce 200 20 go pounds u
maple sugar. That Is, here the
trees stand II the open. The prol1ct
. i less where the sugar IS made from
f trees in the forest. This Is equivalent
T 20 a, least half the famiiy's require
menis for sugar. But The sales O.:
syrup will make a. aggregate value
per tree even higher. A grove % nfty
trees. standing IN the open, vii oc
cupv not more than quarter q al
acre. Besiles tie sugar product, tA'
grove Is a lva-tageo1s for sLale, a.so
for an enormous product Of Lumui
each fall, all for wiudb-eaEs and
shelte. and g. So equalizer ~ temper
at-re AID moisture. Maple trees shorl
cr-T u : grove They do not thriv
. vel Is street trees, where they ar
subject q much abuse OF the saw an
exposure Of the trunk 70 BIO. sunshine
4 grove might we'll be given place o
everv farm q twenty acres. WI
shall there not be a genera plaaun
Of maple groves during the spring
1857. ?. P, IN New York IEibcn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

Wherever the codling moth j. pre-
valent something may be done 20 de-
stroy Il by keeping close watch Of GEL
ar windows where apples are kept
Apples II the cellar are usually kept
much TOO vlyn. aul this causes the
worm % hatch ont much earlier than
II would il they were buried under the
snow. We have often fouad these
moths AZ cellar windows n March. aud
sometimes As early IS February There
can be no doubt that the moth lives
uu.il she apples are set. aud then de-
posit their eggs II them. even when
they have been Matched unusually
ea-ly. AL the moths that can bs
trapped before they escape help by sd
much % free the fruit % this pest. II
fact. Il Is believed by most that very
few coiiing worms viii survive the
winter unless ths apples IN which the,
axe encasei are protected tr9l frcez
f inc. -Anericln Cgl,iva.o-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

Scores OF persons who have attended
the Meridian Street Methodist Episco-
nal Churca have wondered how Il was
possible FOR a man not gifted with
sight TO play without error the an
thems. hymns snc songs Tor the many
services. Charles +. Hensen, who does
this. Is one OF the wonders OF the city.
and peopl. have become 50 accustomed
TO seeing and hearing him that what be
soes IS taken as a matter OF course.
with scarcely a thought OF what Il must
be for him 10 arrive At che state which
be. has reached. Il Is n rare thing 70.
an o-cGnist Or an acconpRDist 20 play
without mistakes. and yet Hr. Hansen
rarely misses the correct note. NJ.
Hansen entered the institution for tho
eSi,.cation % rhe blind in Indianapolis
when be was about 10 years q age, and
four years later he began the study OF
the organ
The ars. work was not much Ike
that which, Mr. Hansen does to-day.
He has cwo ways OF learning a piece OF
music. and for each ne has 20 have a
reader.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

On all kinds OF soil clover. when
fully grown. Is benefit. Its roots
break mp the heavy clay soils and
make them pesneable 20 ar and mois-
ture. But on sandy soils a clover
growth as often as every two or three
vesrs Is a necessity. II Is only thus
that whs: vegetable matter Il contains
,sR he kept FROM being washed or
difficult - get a clover patch on sandy
soil Clover needs mineral fertility,
both potash sid phosphate OF lime.
In both these sandy soil Is generally
deficient. There Is no better single
manure for sandy soil than wood
ashes II from hard wood these Will
also furnish some lime and phosphate.
-Bostsn C1ltivator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

O. the Miles Wilbur farm. less tlan
two mlles from Palmy-a. Wis, nearly
midway between Bald Bluff and the
Cure.ian Spring. on Wild. rocky hall
side Of the Kettle Range q Blufs,
may lie found huge rock known far
and near as the stone elephant.
Il Is Annually visited by large mum
bers q people. some Of whom pro-
nouuce Il a petrifed elephant Of mon
stsr size. but the theory most gener-
ally believed is that il was hewed ont
q the solid rock IN which 1t seemed
imbellcl centuries ago By some pre-
historic race.
Asif % subStautiate this latter the
orv. from time 70 time many valuable
tools. relics and implements unknown
% the people q this age have been
found about It's base and - that IN
mediate vicinity. Il Is about twenty
/ feet LONG. six OF eight feet high, of 4
lark gray color and weighs hundred:
of tons The body only Is above th'
F. level e the ground. its legs beinl
deeply sunk below. holding ~ hrml.
ia @ standing position.
= tradition believed hy many is TIA
around this huge stone the lndlaD
gathered 20 offer sacrifices 70 the grea
spirit aud burn their prisoners AZ IA
stake. @ make them the victims q
slow torture known only 20 the Il
dians. Il i a long established an
generally believed theory that II thi
immediate vicinity and about Bal
Blun an the Big Spring were som
OF their most famous ba.'lehelds an
hun.i1- grounds. Boston TranscriI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

There seems % be what we think a
mistaken idea among horse raisers.
and especially among farmers II gen
eral in regard % the future position
Of the horse. When electrieity was
introduced for street car traaspoTta-
ton. i vas said that now fine carriage
horses would be 10 longer IL demand
a. paying rates, AID that the farmer
could net affovd 20 raise them Tor the
future market; but what has really
taken placer The mules and loT
grade horses used for the road have
been driven OF; but the demand foi
Gne carriages horses has steadily II.
creased, and although the prices were
a. hrst soneuha: modified by the Low
prices Of horses ia general, reaction
has taken place because the supply 4
10 longer equal 20 the demand.
This il due % two causes. FIRST
the number Of carriages in the citie
has not decreased as Was expected ex
eept With those 20 whom carriag
was q bnrdensome expense, whicl
could rot well be Afforded; even thes
were 10th 70 give up their carriage
AID in most cssez viii resume theE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02
Household Hints.

II Won have only 4 little cream snda
great need Of butter, try ehurnins
with the egg-beater IN large bowl
When silver j. badly furnished rub
with a paste made Of silicon aud slco-
hol. 80 cleansing IL thiss that u Is
used in hospitals FOR tie cleaning OF
surgical instruments
When sitting -four for cake it is
more convenient 70 slit II on large
sheet Of white paper than into bowl,
especially when sifted several times.
Il can be quickly gathered up IN the
paper and turned into the sitter again.
When Won wish = freshen salt fish,
Ike mackerel, or Goldfish to be boiled
whole. put il II the water with the
skin side no. Other wise the salt,
more dense than the water, settles
against tie skin and Il takes longer t.
fgeshen.
4 teacher Of laundry work tells her
class that IL II ironing shirt bosom
YOU find little dirt. don't stop 10
wipe II OF until the whole shirt Is
( finished. Then il Will come ofeasily.
4 The damp cloth. not wet, Is your best
! friend when doing fine ironing.
Although courtplaster Is useful IN
protecting small scratches or abrs-
sions OF the skin from harm. It should
not be used over any considerable cut
or wound in process of healing. These
/ will heal much faster II simply COW
cred with a bit OF soft linen held IN
place a. the ends with strips Of sur
geon's plaster.
An expert housekeeper says rancid
butter may be sweetened by putting
d.teen drops CT chloride OF lime 4
every pint OF cold water and WORKING
the butter in the water till every par
ticle has COZ e IN contact with the lim'
!. water, then work it over in pure, cole
water. IL Is much better not TO lie
the butter get rancid.
! After the egg-beater has been used
: IL it is put at once into clean. col
water and given a couple Of quic
|. turns, then into hot water and agai
!, reyolyed, then shaken free Of moistu-
|. and put in the warmer for few mir
; ates, it is very easily made clean. Br
Il the egg is allowed to dry on frs
/ ne cleaning is much more difficult
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

''Dr. Williams Pink Pills restored - -
health and I most heartily recommend
then
t-S statement u true.
W ". MKLoAx. Not1-- Plihc.
Following Is TIE Physicians ce-t.lc1tc IS
% NJ. CAMS present condition.
Iaz regularly licensed phvsic-s a -
Nacozh. NcDoaoc<h County. III. have
very rr>ensiv examined NJ. I. ". Camp a.
70 his general physical coalition. and lai
the sane - - 49, thas ccrli - desired.
appetite s-i digestion god. sleeps we'll
and has al TIE evidences 60 being % good
physical condition SA~-L RrssrL-. n n
Suh~crihe.i aud svo-n 70 before re t1Ls
So day CO S-rtenher. 1897
v. ". MEloAy. No.a-y T--.lr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

0As.sa - pesnas IN Wseks~
Rrea - By-Sss~1e-. xscc~>. n
AlAsrnan Loais W. cAnp. ofoar &ty. has
Saits a<scnsshct his friends. by = remark
ahas gain In weight. He has gained a pounds
In Eve weeks Those % bis friends
who do not know the fa,ss % his sick
oess vii read with interest the following;
- was broken down 81 health and utter
" miserable" said Mr.. Camp TO our ~
porter. Il was unable 20 work much ofthe
tine and 80 badly snicte3 with form OF
stomach trcable that life was n veritaole
nightmare.
II tired various remedies. but dSrlnS Ire
six months Of my sickness obtained nc re-
Lief. had ALWAYS ceeo . robust. healthy
rnxn and sickness bore heavily upon ne.
About two years ago WAS advised -
Try Dr.. Williams PiaS Pliis for Hale ceo-
pie. purchased cue box and received -
mach benefit that used I've more sni vSs
entirely cur~t. 7 g1tsri ttrestg-tero fos1as
~ frs trssfS. Since I stopped taking tie
pills I have scarcely lad a. ache or pain.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

Those who are suffering from indi
gestion cannot fail 20 be benefited i
they don't eat: Boiled coffee, boiled
tea, all sweets, fried foods, white
bread, crackers, cakes. acid fruit, porl
in oil forms, veal, turkey, duck, cooked
cabbage, beets, green corn, potatoes
pickles, spiced foods, gelatine desserts
red OF dark Ash, salt foods. all tn
crusfacea. clams. raw or fried oysters
aud refrain from drinking iced water
acid drinks, favored soda water. Mrs
S. 7. Rorer in Ladies' Home journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

Il has been estimated that II order
. supplv the demand IN the trade for
handkerchiefs $50, 900, 900 are always
kept in stock in New York City alone.
A something like seventy-ave thou.
sand are needed for the daily output.
i. will be readily seen that millions
yearly can easily be disposed Of. The
quantity manufactured IN America Is
small: importatloas are largest frou
France. Belgium, Switzerland an
Ireland, while the pOngee and sill
hsndkerchiefs come from japan 70
the most part, seventeen million o
eighteen million being exportedto tn
country alone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

i felt very ElucA Dettcr
and was able to do nearly al my own
work. continued the use Of your medi-
cine, and feel that owe nay recovery TO
you. I cannot thank you enough foryour
advice and your wonderful medicine.
Any one doubling my statement may
write to me and will gladly answer
all inou:ries.-Mrs. NELL HURST, Deep
water. Mo.
Letters Ike the foregoing, con-
stantly being received. contribute not
a little 10 the satisfaction felt by Mrs.
Pinkham that her medicine and counsel
are assisting women to bear their heavy
burdens.
Mrs. Psnkham's addressis Lynn, Mass.
All suffering women are invited 70
write TO her for advice, which will os
/ given without charge. 1t Is en- ex
| perienced woman's advice TO women
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS


R~cipes-
Tomato Soup-To one can OF toms-
toes add one and one-half pints of water
On. one medium sized onion into bits
and fry TO a golden brown in one table
spooniul of butter. Stir in one table
spoonful of -four and when brown add
all To the tomatoes. To the whole adj
one tablespoonful OF sugar, aud salt
and pepper 10 taste. Let boil gently
FOR twenty minutes, then strain through
a sieve and season lightly. Serve hot
with squares of toasted sread or with
noodles which have been previously
boiled until tender.
Baked shrimp and Tomasoes-Sea-
son a pint of canned tomatoes with a
hs,f-teaspoon Of salt and quarter os
a ssltspoonful of papriks. In deep
dish. we'll buttered. sprinkle a half
inch layer of cracker crumbs; on these
place LAYER OF tomatoes dotted with
a teaspoonful of butter IN tiny pieces;
continue in this fashion until the dish
is full. crumbs being the last layer;
over these pour three tsblespoonfuls
OF melted butter and bake twenty-five
minutes In hot oven. Rinse and
drain the shrimps and cut in two.
Sailed Nuts-Put half pound OF
almonds in 4 saucepan, cover With boil
ING water, let X boil three minutes.
drain in coisader aud free the nuts
from the skin: this Is done 10y press
ing each nut between two fingers.
pressing the nut from the skin: lay
them on a tin pan and set in n warm
place 70 dry. then put the nuts IN a
shallow tin pan. pour over one ounce
of melted butter. set the pan IN a
medium hot oven. stir frequently and
roas. till light brown. Remove, pat
} the almonds in bowl. sprinkle over
one tablespoonful OF oil. mix we'll and
serve when cold.
Egg CroQuette--Fors SIX croquettes
1 take six eggs, one tablespoon Of butter.
half a pint of milk, two tablespoons 81
tlour. a tablespoon or chopped parsley
ten drops Of onion ;Glce. a teaspoon oI
salt and a small pinch OF pepper. Put
the milk IN - euameled vessel over
Gne FIRE. rub the butter snd -four TO-
/ Cether. add them 10 the milk and bon
the whole till a smooth paste has re
suited. Chop Up the hard-boiled eggs
aid the seasoning 70 them and mil
with the milk and Hour already boiled
Set aside 20 cool and harden. aud thei
form into croquette shapes, dip each II
err and bread crumbs and fry IN yer,
bot Fat. Serve dry with a garnish o
lemon rings. or with tomato sauce.
Stuffed Cabbs-e-Select a large
perfectly-shaped cabbage. wash u l.
salt aui water. cut or the coarser cute
leaves and cut hole IN the centre
but carefully, 80 that the shape o. tn
vegetable may not be injured. Boz
that portion which has been remove
aud when tender chop II up with
pound Of raw veal. the same quanti'.
OF bacon. "A dessertspoonful OF mlnce
parsley. three small sliced onions,
sprig OF thyme and the usual season
ing Of salt and pepper. Moisten ~
: whole with the beaten yoke Of a. egg
and paint the inside Of the csbbsg
. with the beaten white. Fill in tn
aperture with the prepared mixture
. tie the cabbage firmly IN puddin
! cloth and boil it tall quite tendei
Z Then remove the cloth without brea.
] iu- the shape OF the cabbage and SER
10 as al entree.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02
Americas
Greatest
Medicine

GRrATBsT. Because Il does what all Other
medicines fail 20 do. As an instance OF
It's peculiar and unusual curative power.
consider the most insidious disease. and
the disease which taints thu blood OF most
people. producing incAlculable su derinS
70 many. while in others II IL a latent Are
liable 10 burs, into activity and produce
untold misery on the least provocation.
ScrOfula is the only ailRent 20 which
the human family is subject. OF which the
above sweeping statement can honestly
be made. Now. medicine that can
meet this common enemy OF mankind
nnd repeatedly effect tn wonderful cures
Hoods Sarsaparila has clearly has the
right 10 the title OF Americas Greatest
Medicine De sure &c get only
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02
Longest Feuce in the WoslI.

TIE Longest fence II TIE word &
probably ch2s which has Just been n
ished By -1e E-ie Cattle Company aious
The Mexican border. L = seve1ty-5vs
miles 90 ien--h. and separates exactly
Tor its entire distance tie two re1uh-
licS OF NoSV1 America The fence was
oun1 70 keep the cat-le from running
z=oSS The border ard falling easy prey
20 the Mexican cow-pu1chers- A.
thO1Eh i cost 1el great deal @;
mo1ey. l. IS estimated that cz--is
enouEb VII - saved 80 one year 1o-s
1han 10 pay 20 i. IL j. : barbes-wirs
fence. with mesquite and c0-tonwoQ<
poles. and fo- rAe entire len n = y
~ ne c-pT cicS-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02
MRS. PINKHAMS ADVICE
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say
About It

DEAR Mrs PINKHAM: wrote
70 YOU had not been well for i've years;
had doctored all the time but got no
better. had womb trouble very bad
My womb pressed backward, causing
piles. was in such misery 1 could
scarcely walk across the floor. Men
situation was irregular and too pro-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without 1t. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep IL clean. by
stirring M the lazy liver and driving all inn
purlties from the body. begin today TO
Danish pimp.es. boiis. blotehes. blackheads.
and that sicisiy bilious complexion by taking
Sascsrets.-bcauty for ten cents. All drug
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc. sc. soc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

fuse. was also
troubled with
leucorrh1o. L
had given up all
hopes of getting
well; everybody
thought / had
consumption.
After taking
y Eve bottles Of
Lydia f. Pink =
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

The rezso1 sore folks lose sheir rird'
zoSt BE tesf thry have civen Others g
pAece % their zinc~ 60 o're-. thy have
Doae lefx tor thczseiv-S.-EA1's Horn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

such n Try Tettertne. He viii BE- more
shusis<sic than anybody else once he's cured and
convtaccd Te.f-rfnc IL for letter. Ec1cma-
Rfncworm and all skin dieesees. 30 cents t-ox
~ drug stores c. by mali from J. T. snuptrfns.
savannah. ia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

A recently designed Sab bob hsS Z
Errtnx-reel rzcsg41zl t. vrr,uer porto,
- czr-y L. supportlng cOri. which
passes 81 through a bcie In TIE top
set On = Lne WIKI the point O: the bob.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

Dons't ~ 70 r2sse TOO iArSe crop of ~
Eirloa OF too snail Fict q Crcurd T.
cren=e your Territory C. ycu Increase yogr
-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

NJ K1ns'ow's Soothing Syr1r e. chIltrr-
-trs<kiuz @cfreus -1c - L. I'D rcir-- -rli AZ IT,
..oz A-lays p-ll- c--ez Wa coz ---A 49,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

Ifs o-s t1i.g - survey yolr-r-t VIZ
80 Ard oui.e a-ot1e- % explore Ecli
beAxt With tunility-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

True poIiseness Is kindness kindly ex-
pressed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

Make education a science and IT will be-
come an art
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

TAX Larz1Te Brozo cu3n-re Tah.c-s Al
D. So r-f1n1 money ifitcsil~. = cure e