davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

Statistics recently sent out from Mas
sachusetts show a decided increase IN
the number OF corporations between the
stituted only eS.5 per cent. Of the whole
number of establishments IN 1895 against
&c per cent. in 1875 whereas corporations
increased from $40 in 1885 to 1856 in 1895.
The number Of partners increased from
2S. 29i TO 30 go. while the number of stock
holders I'm corporations increased from
427sl TO 57,l9l in the period named.
We doubt not that the increase has
been proportionately greater since the
year 1895. all OF which is in evidence Of
the increased tendency toward organiza-
ton. This tendency has filled a certain
class Of people with alarm, and hence the
anti-corporation crusade with all sorts Of
anti-corporation legislation
The Times has not joined I'm this clamor,
for however much 1t may prefer to see
indlvidualism promoted. common sense
teaches that it is useless TO strive against
the inevitable in trade. Trade is govern
cd by conditions and not by legislation
AS well try TO dam up the waters of the
Nile with bullrushes as to stem the tide
OF trade when once it has taken a given
direction.
Every man thinks that he controls his
own business. but he does not. His
business IS controlled by the laws Of
trade and ne must conform TO conditions.
Does the merchant fix the price OF his
goods? Does the farmer fix the price Of
his products Does the manufacturer fix
the price of labor, and is 1t within his
option TO decide as TO whether ne will use
labor-saving machinery or manufacture
his goods by hand Certainly not. II any
merchant in Richmond could fix the price
Of his goods he would soon make for
tune by underselling his competitors. II
any farmer in Virginia could fix the price
OF his products ne would soon grow rich
by selling corn and wheat and cotton and
peanuts at 100 per cent. profit The mer-
chant must pay the market price for his
goods and must have a living profit II
no would succeed. The farmer may lock
his stun up in his barns and refuse to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
FAILURE OF THE MACHINE.

The convention which met at Covington
20 nominate a Democratic candidate for
,,o,o..ess FOR the Tenth District. has
chosen a dark horse in Judge Juiiah NJ
Ouarles. of Augusta.
The contest was understood to be De-
tween Mr.. Flood and Mr. Glasgow po'
q WIS really between the representative
and controller OF well adjusted pom
teal machine against "all corners anu
II was certainly a notable event III ""
s-inia when the machine was beaten. MT
Flood and his party friends have taught
and practicod the doctrine that party
success was the first object Of al poll
teal action. and that every other con-
slderatlon was insignificant IN compan-
son with this their grand central ioea'
How such n theory of the duty of oiti-
zenshlp can be perverted to stihe bo'h
reason and conscience, and be used 10
make the individual an abased puppet IN
the hands of interruptions and remoIse-
less tricksters is well known TO those
who have followed the political history
Of Virginia for the past ten years.
No man stood higher in party counciis
than Mr.. Flood lie was admitted 10 the
very "arcanum fraternitats" OF those
who engineered the methods whereby
r,actical results. according 10 their wish
we're TO be accomplished at the polls and
in the Legislature. In that armory
were forged the weapons with Whlch 10
suppress independence Of thought and 10
remove the stings of conscience.
No doubt there were men who opposed
Mr.. Flood in this the greatest contest OF
his life. who were much Of his own poll
teal school. but it is one OF the hopeful
signs for Virginia Democracy, and there
fore for Democracy everywhere, that
such politicians have fallen out, and mat
the leader after so many years OF weary
waiting and hard labor should find the
nrize snatched from his hand when it
appeared to be plainly in his grasp.
Judge Quarles is said TO be a gentle
man not only of learning and high char
acter. but no one has ever accused him
OF political Vaccination. While in fun
sympathy with the political views Of
those who nominated him, he abhors
machine politics, and the nomination
came TO him without any effort at or
ganization, and without scheming on his
part
The nomination Of a man OF his char
actor and under such circumstances IS
timely rebuke to some Of the methods
used in Virginia.
We do not believe for a moment that
the question OF gold or silver had
anything to do with this result,
but It indicates an independence on
the part Of our people which may well
make the machine politicians quake.
Such an example IS very easily followed,
and when conscience and duty are ex-
emplfied as they were by Mr.. S. b..
Whitehead. a Flood man. who voted ac-
cording TO the principle which seemed
Just 20 him in tho matter OF seating DEL
eeates. although against the interest Of
his candidate, those who love the good
name OF Virginia and her people may
take courage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Day of Accidents.

The ambulance had a busy day yestef-
dav. There was a call at 2:iO T. NJ; 20
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops 70 wnle
man named j. NJ. Bryan, VINO naa =
finger mashed. He was treated ana ICY.
At 3i5 r. N. call came from tho
Third police station 10 white man
named j. oscar GoOde. who had peen
taken suddenly ill on the street. no was
taken TO his residence. No. 1916 west Gay
A can came from the Union depot AZ
p NJ a white boy was suffering from
n blow upon the stQmach. inflicted Dy
white man. lie had recovered ana Was
able to walk home.
charles Jones (colored), who had beer
struck upon the head by Sidney Jones
VS. treated az the First police station ~
100 II. ". lie was not seriously nuft anu
There was a call N as Brook avenue
AZ % u. NJ. 40 q colored man taken sun-
denly sick. lie was taken 10 the ~li'''
house. ~ g.. ths
At 9:fo F. NJ there was a eall 20 IN. INC
second police station % lrona Megg ins2n
who resides az COS Market street. Sns
Mad been struck upon her head by a man.
but was not badly hurt, and was sent
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

our nation should abandon its old land
marks and follow the lines OF monarchi-
cal hazards. and that we should attempt
10 employ the simple machinery OF our
popular and domestic government TO
serve the schemes Of Imperialism. That
foreign conquest and unnatural extension
are dangerous peryersions OF our nation
al missions, and that such perversions
bring in their train a peoples demorali-
zation and decay of popular content
ment. That II has been our boast that n
large standing military establishment and
war-like precautions were not among the
needs OF the people whose victories are
thosa OF peace and whose immunity from
armed conflict was found in their free
dom from the foreign relationship that
Gave birth to war. That war is hateful
thing which we should shun and avoid
as antagonistic TO the objects OF our ma
tionai existence. as threatening demoraii-
cation TO our national character. ard OBJ
structive TO our national destiny.
These arc the words OF truth and So
berness OF n serious and wise statesman
and not Of a visionony.
It is interesting to see that Cleveland
and Bryan. the respective opponents OF
the gold and silver wings Of Democracy
stand together upon these fundamental
principles OF Democracy. Let us hope
that such a combination may be perfected
in the effort to avert from this country
tho unknown and inca culable evils which
will como from conquest. annexation,
miiitaryism, Imperialism and Caesarism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

Court Of Scott county. Appeal snd So
persedeas Bond. $500.
Cannon VS.. Cannon. From the Corpo-
ration Court OF Norfolk. Writ or error
and supersedeas. Bond. 5000.
Washington Southern Railway VS.. Ros-
lyn Packing Company. From the Circuit
Court OF Alexandria. Appeal and super
sedeas. Bond, $4,000.
Robinson vs.. Moses. From the Circuit
Court Of Augusta Appeal allowed. Bond,
$50.
stuarrs executor vs. Pillar. &C. From
the Circuit Court Of Wythe. Appeal and
supersedeas. No bond.
Carpcr VS.. Marshall From the Circuit
Court OF Craig Appeal and supersedeas.
Bond. 5000
Bruces administrator vs. Southern Rail
way Company From the Corporation
Court Of Danvllle. Writ OF error and
supersedeas Bond. 5000.
National Life Assurance Society VS..
Hopkins administrator From the Law
and Equity Court OF Richmond. Appeal
and supersedeas. Bond 5000.
Kenneth vs. Bristol Belt Line Company.
From the Corporation Court OF Bristol.
Writ OF error and supersedeas. Bond
5000.
Preston VS. Bank OF Baltimore. From
the Circuit Court OF Washington county.
Appeal and supersedeas. Bond, $50.
Manager vs.. Insurance Company. From
the Circuit Court OF Rockingham. Writ
OF error and supersedeas. Bond, 5000.
Cady W. Straus. From Law and Equity
Court OF Richmond. Writ OF error. Bond.
$500
Gleaves VS.. Gleavos. From the Circuit
Court of Wythe Writ OF error refused.
Brown vs.. Chesapeake and western
Railway. Writ OF error refused.
Berryviue Land Company vs.. Hicamore
G. Co. Appeal refused
Eller vs.. Commonwealth. From the
County Court Of Wise. Writ OF error re-
fused.
Gray VS.. Owen. From the Circuit Court
OF Bristol Appeal refused.
Bosang vs.. Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association. From the Circuit Court OF
Pulaski Appeal allowed. Bond. $3.50.
Virginia Coal Company vs.. Thomas.
From the Circuit Court of Wise county.
Appeal. Bond, 500.
Foster vs. Commonwealth From Roam
oke County Court Writ Of error grant
ed To operate as a supersedeas but
prisoner 20 remain in jail.
Argument was commenced In Anderson
VS. Creston Land Company. From ths
Circuit Court Of Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
AFTERMATH.

Among the engineers accepted at the
recruiting office in New York on Wednes-
day. were Thomas Edison. Jr.. son OF
Thomas A. Edison, and Edwin Malcolm
Jones. who handled the dynamite gun
for the Cuban insurgents during their
struggle for independence.
The Florida farmers are hayig very
probable watermelon season.
The Red Cross workers In New York,
says the Herald, who for several cays
had been congratulatlng one another on
the generous proner by David II. King
Jr., OF his beautiful house on Jekyl
Island. on the coast OF Georgia, for use
as a military hospital, news came We'd
nesday that the offer would be with
drawn, as other members OF the Jekyl
Island Club OF which Mr.. King is secre-
tary. objected to such use of any part
Of the island.
Murat Halstead announces that he's
going to the Philippines with General
Merritt to write up the occurrences there
as they occur.
Colonel Charles J. Munnerlyn, one OF
the last OF the members OF the Confed-
crate Congress, has just died at Balm
bridge, Ca, aged seventy-six.
Commencement exercises at Radcliffe
College. Boston, are notable this year
In that I'm the graduating class Is Alberta
Scott the first negro girl 10 be grad
uated from the college.
The city Of Philadelphia has just MADE
a contract for a monster clock for the
City Hall, to cost S27,96O. 1t is to be
run by electricity or hydraulic power, and
will run other clocks throughout the
building The clock machinery will be
on the seventh floor in the tower. The
dlals will be % feet in diameter, with
thick glass protectors and automatic
lighting apparatus for the rejecting
disks. The hands will be Of copper. and
there will be a mercurial pendulum. The
clock will require winding only once a
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
THIEVES IN FALMOUTH.
The Third Marriage in Washington
Guards Since They Left.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, June %
Special-Thieyes entered the store OF -
~ mills i'm Falmouth, last night and
robbed the cash drawers OF eighteen dol-
lars and stole some merchandise. ~.
The Sunday school OF 81. Georges Epls-
copal church went 10 sulphur Spring. III
this county, to-day on their annual pic
mic. They were conveyed in large wagons
filled with straw. - -.
Mrs Eliza Morgan died at her nome
here last night after lingering ilhesS'
aged seventy-siX years.
Company X. Captain TreadweH, from
Norfolk arrived to-day and joined the
immune camp at Gunnery Spring.
At the Y. NJ. c. a. meeting AT camp
last night two soldiers Drofessed CONVEX
sion, and several requested prayers. .,
Charles w. Wheeler. OF Company rs
Third Regiment. now at Camp Alger. and
Miss Lola A. Satterwhite. OF TINS CITY
were married Yesterday in Washington,
making the third marriage in the com
pany since 10 left here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
SUPREME COURTOFAPPEALS,
Oninions Handed Down in Wytheville.
Many Writs of Error.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, June Especial
The following Supreme Court Of Appeals
opinions were handed down to-day
Jackson VS.. Commonwealth. IaZe-
we'll Reversed. opinion by Judge
REM Renass VS.. Moore. Circuit Court. Re
versed Opinion by Judge keitn.
Wvtheville Crystal Ice and parry ON
many ct ais VS.. Frick Company Qlhiteul,
Circuit Court Wythe. Reversed. Opihloh
nrSv Meadows Land and Improvement
company ct ais VS.. j. c.. McGavock g
an Circuit Court Wythe. Ahlrmed'
opinion by Judge Rely. -. p.r...,
Max Brief VS.. y. and w. Railroau
COMPANY. Circuit Court Wythe JUG
ment affirmed opinion by Judge buoh-
anan. ,.-,o,o-
tion VS.. j. L. Groves ct al. Circuit court
Pulaski Affirmed. Opinion by Juube
Rosanr VS.. Iron Belt Building and Loan
,esociofion Circuit Court Pulaski. AZ
drmed. opinion by Judge Harrison.
Oglesbv's ex'r VS.. Hughes, etc Cir-
QUIT Court Wythc. Affirmed. opinion
by Judge Harrison.
Mechanism vs. Ivanhoe Land ana I'M
provcment Company. Reversed JuNS7
Treadway vs.. Ivanhoe Land and IN
movement Company. Reversed. Judge
waugh vs.. Ivanhoe Land and Improve
ment Company. Reversed Judge card
well. -
Improvement Company. Reversed. JuuBe
Cardwell. -,
provement Company. Reversed. Judge
snead and snead vs.. Ivanhoe Land
and Improvement Company. Reversed
Judge CardweL ,..,.,o, 90
Pace vs. PAGES admir-. Peutloh 10
rehear Petition refused
Writs OF error and supersedeas anu
appeals were allowed or disalloWeo IN
the following cases; c.,...,,
Rowe's admir- vs.. Marchant. circuit
Court Gloucester Appeal, and super
sedeas No bond
Farlsh's admir- VS.. Albomarle School
BOARD. Circuit Court Albemnrle. APP
neal and superscdeas. Bond $1,000 TO 10
900.
Jones vs.. Morris. Law and Equity
Court. Richmond. Appeal allowed
Bonds $4,000.
Flick vs.. stoufer Circuit Court.
buckingham. Writ or error ana super
sedeas. Bond 500
Roanoke Street Railway Company vs..
Hicks Circuit Court. Roanoke city.
Appeal Bond 500.
Allegheny Iron Company W. Tedford
& Co. Circuit Court. BOtetourt Writ
OF error and supersedeas Bond 5000.
Traction Company vs.. Murphy. Hust-
ings Court. Richmond Writ OF error
and supersedcas Bond $500.
oliver vs. Mutual Insurance Company.
Law and Chancery Court. Norfolk. Writ
OF error Bond si00.
Spencer's administrator VS.. Field and
Gray. From the Circuit Court OF Gull
pepper. Writ OF error. No bond.
Trimble ex parte. From the Corpora
ton Court OF Lynchburg Writ OF error
and supersed,as Bond. $500
Supervisors of Montgomery county VS..
Talent. &c. From the Circuit Court OF
Montgomery. Appeal. Bond $1,000.
Gate City vs.. Richmond. From Circuit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
THIEVES IN CHATHAM.
Rev. T. \. Hall Accepts Call-Went TO
Arrest Acuff.

CHATHAM. VA, June 23-Special;-
The dry goods and notion house OF n; ~
Shepherd ana the hardware store OF J. 1.
Overbey were entered last night ny
thieves These stores are I'm the same
block side by side. and both were entered
through windows in the rear from the
front yard OF Mr.. J. Hunt Hargrave'
Neither merchant can tell what was
stolen.
a lot OF pistols razors and knives were
taken from the show cases IN OEerpey ,
store Every pistol IS gone. The rear
windows have iron bars In them, but the
bars were SO bent as TO AFFORD an en-
trance. MI.
Rev T. 4. Han. pastor Of the Baptist
church, has rendered his resls hatioh 70
accept a call from the First Baptlse
church Of Greenville. Tenn. Ihis chutch
called him some weeks ago. ana ne uo-
clined. After being urged 10 Iecohsiu0'
he accepted the call.
County Court only lasted TWO days ala
a half this term. All the criminal pusl-
ness was continued until next term.
Deputy Sheriff j. r. Moore went 10 Elba
Yesterday to arrest young Acuif, VINO AZ
tempted TO shoot Conductor X. II. tucker,
of the Southern railway, at tnat pace
Monday evening. Acun Is in bed ana ms
father, who Is a physician, says ne mas
malarial fever He gave bond I'M the PEN
atty Of 500 10 appear Saturday.
Dedication services will be held IN the
WatsOn-Alemoral NJ, T. church on next
Sunday. Or. A.>Coke Smith, OF Lynch
burg, will preach the dedicatory sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Reception and Lawn Party at the Jei-
ferson CIub-Other Notes.

Last night the commodious Jefferson
Club House and grounds ADJOINING We
the scene of genuine enjoyment the cruz
rendering a reception and lawn party 10
their Iady friends. The entire house was
thrown open and brilliantly lighted, as
was the lawn, and CORDIAL COMMITTEES
directed matters and welcomed guests
At to-day's meeting Of the Junior Hol-
lywOOd Memorial Association tuil a.
tendance is desired, as business OF spe-
cial importance IS 10 be transacted
Mrs. J. c. r. Walker and Miss Annie
Rose Walker will spend a part OF the
summer az Rich6eld Springs.
The Princess Trolbetskoi, who has
been for some months in Washington,
will go to Castle Hill next week.
Miss Florence Barrow. Miss Williams,
Misses Berta and Elsie Gllmour anu
other school friends are visiting MISS
Pollock. at Virginia Beach. chaperonet
by Miss Margaret Lee. They VIII pe
Joined by several young ladies' from Wa.
renton, and will make merry mousse
party for the next ten days.
Mrs Albert Bruce will return from
New York on Wednesday next.
Mrs. Charles OFerraIl recently enter
tained A number Of the younger set very
DELIGHTFULLY."- IN honor Of her charmllB 3
Young daughter Miss Helen Ctl ~.
"Duudee' was I'm full bloom, as became
the month of roses. and Miss q feriali
gave her guests captivating reception;
The Young people, who were chdpeIouyu
by Mrs Hotchkss. were Misses Soplte
White. Maggie and Lima Shields, Connie
Knox Elise Stokes; Messrs. Cooper
Drewry. Clarke Jack. Marian haWley'
George GuiOn, Henry and Elmore Hotch-
kiss Charming Newton. Richard Bauey'
Zachary Taylor and Randolph CARBON
Mr.. John Porterheld, OF Charlesto9Tyn'
" va Is visiting his cousin, Mrs
stearns, on south Third street
Al its recent session at Old Point Com
fort. Dr. George Ross was elected pttSa
ident BY reclamation Of the Association
OF Railway Surgeons.
Mrs. Porterheld ana Miss Porterheld
are now visiting relatives in Tennessee
Miss Claire Guilaume will leave Rich
mond on July 1st TO visit tTienos III A'N-
ington, Va.
Mrs. p. II. starke and Misses Al .e
r1otcbltiss and Edith White will spend the
summer at Blue Ridge Springs.
Mr.. w. James Walker is now conya-
lescing steadily. and accompanied pl ~ NJ
~ LANES Walker. left yesterday for VIZ
ginia Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Moore returned yesterday
from Old Point Comfort.
Misses Rebecca Cooke. or Balunoie
and Agnes Bryant. of Alexandra. pass ID
tbrougb Richmond Yesterday On route 10
Hanover. where they will join a house
marty which Miss Bessie Lee is now enter
tanning.
Rev. and Mrs. Hartley Carmlchael anu anu
family have CHANGED their plans for we
summer. and will spend the season az the
old Sweet. not in Canada
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
The Reporter Immune.

The stamp tax does not bother me
Nor mar my LIES tranquility
still-still I'm gentle peace / live;
l have no checks, dear friends 10 give!
With no expressmen I contend,
Having no packages 10 send;
Never a stamp law shall | break
Having no mortgages TO make
No great transactions know my Manu-
No minwheels move at my command;
No ships are mine that sail the sea;
Though banks may break, they break not
me.
Serene-content. go my way
Sound sleep at night. and toll ny uayi
From warning wolves Of Tax secure
still thankful that | am so poor!
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Recruits az LYnchbnrg.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June Especial
Twcntv-six recruits have been secured
here by Sergeant Harry o. Holt, for the
Virginia Zouaves. Company r. Second
Regiment. They will be examined and
mustered in tomorrow by Lieutenant X.
r. Richardson. Company c, Second Reg
iment. who was detailed 70 take charge
OF one or the recruiting squads sent out
from Jacksonville.
The men who arc enlisted viii be sent
South tonight. From here Lieutenant
Richardson viii go 20 Roanoke. where
twenty-eight men are awaiting examina-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
MORE RECRUITS.
Another Detail May Leave for Jack
sonville TO-Morrow.

Captain G. Cray Bossieux and Corporal
G. nvington Darlington left yesterday
morning FOR Portsmouth to attend 10
sending away a detail for the Second
Regiment from that city.
Another squad OF recruits for the sec
ord ard Fourth Regiments, VIII prooaDly
leave here at y o'clock tomorrow IRON
TON 10 nftoen men are expected 10 20.
Annlicaf,jns 10 enlist are now being re-
ceived az the rate OF about a dozen
day.
Corporal Jospeh l.. Young, Jr, VINO IS
recruiting soldiers here stated yesterday
morning that Mr. r. Lancaster Williams
mad sont his check for IS 10 captain
George %. Pegram. OF Company VI, 10 be
applied FOR buying supplies equally Tor
Companies II and NJ OF the Fourth Reg
iment. formerly the Blues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

NORFOLK. VA. June 23.-Special.-
Armistead Mason Dohic. son OF Mr.. X. \.
Dobie. superintendent Of the public
schools OF Norfolk y is learned to-day
has won "a three-years' scholarship at the
University Of Virginia.
The scholarship was offered to the
scholars OF the public schools Of the
state. and carried with II also a prize ot
s2ti In the competition Mr.. w. y.
Stone. of Roanoke. won the second prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
STATE ERINARIANS,
Meeting Of the Association-Omcers
Elected and Richmond Chosen.

The STATE Veterinary Medical Associa-
don met here to-day at the Atlantic no
Tel. Dr. George c. Fayille. OF Norfolk
presided. Dr.. r. NJ Sweeny, OF Rich-
mOnd secretary.
questions OF interest 10 the members.
>0nicers TO serve during the coming year
were elected. These are as follows: W. l.
Gllchrist. Of Norfolk president; W. ,.
Drake. Of Leesburg first vice-Dresident
~ u. Niles. OF Blackstone second wee
president: Thomas VI. Sweeny OF Rich
mond. secretary; A. j. Burkholder, OF
StauntOn. treasurer. -
The next annual meeting VIII be held
at Richmond in December next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
"Aslecp."

Did you hear me when I called you
Love! You lay so fast asleep;
Did you listen when l whispered
Through your slumbers calm ana
deep?
Summer roses lay beside you.
Slender lilies white and tail,
And you looked so still ana salhtiy'
Did you feel my teardrops iailG
Oh, my darling, but I murmured
Words so wildly true and fond'
We're you dreaming there serehey
or the strange and vast Beyond!
When 1 whispered how / loved you,
Not a token crossed your race,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
A SPRING MEDICINE

that causes the food 10 perfectly olgesl
easily assimilate and pleasantly agree
with the stomach II makes The blood
rlch ana red, and .quickens Us now
through the system. and Il Is thus' b.
causing these vital organs TO perform per
fectsy their functions, this great medicins
e,sves strength TO the body and health
and vieor TO the weak II cures that
Tired feeling" "fatigued sensation" and
makes one feel that "nfe Is worth liy'
ing" and marriage Is no failure. Wa
refer 10 that wonder spring tonic altera-
tive. DR. Davlds Iodo-Ferrated sarsapa-
rl:la. Price, 81 bottle; six bottles foa
s. everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

But you lay all pale and placid
In that solitary place.
--rziE
Did you hear me when | called you,
Love? You lay so fast asleep.
And the stiffness seemed so holy.
That 1 scarcely dared to weep
Scarcely dared TO take a rosebud,
Crushed and crumbled, to my breast.
When 1 left you calmly sleeping
In your everlasting rest.
London Sun.