davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-30
EUROPE

Paris. La "Libre Parole dit
que l'on croft Que le president
Loubet chargera M. Delcass6 de
former un nouveau cabinet quand
M. Waldeck- Rousseau remettra
son portefeuille, le Ter JUN.
Hamburg. -Une d6peche du
Guatemala, dit que la vile de Que
zaltenango 6t6 complement de-
truite par un tremblement de terre
qui dur6 trois quarts de minute.
Les affaires sont interrompues
dams le Guatemala ct une grande
partie de la r6colte du cafe a etc
d6truite.
Madrid. LIE roi, parlant q un
diplomatic Granger, lui demanda
CO quill pensait des courses de tau
reaux. LIE diplomatic fut oblig6 de
confesser qu'elles lui avalent fait
une mauvaise impression.
"C'est cruel, a r6pondu le roi; ct
je ne les aime pas moi-meme. Je
voudrais introduire les courses de
chevaux pour les remplacer.''
-Soixante personnes ont Ste
griAvement bless6es dams une rixe
qul Gu lieu entire les habitants
des villages voisins de Cleiros ct
Sada, dams la province de Galicie.
La rencontre 6tait due a des que
relies locales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-30
NJ. LOUBET EN- RUssIE

Tsarkoe Selo. LIE Tsar, le pre-
sident Loubet, la tsarine ct limpe-
ratrice douairi6re ont assist6 q une
grande revue des troupes. LIE Tsar
| q cheval ct M. Loubet. la tsarine,
l'imp6ratrice douairi6re ct la gran
de duchesse Serge en- voiture, pas
serent sur le front des troupes es-
cort6s par une suite brillante.
L'empereur ct le president Lou
bet ont et6 l'objet de chaleureuses
ovations de la part de la foule i'm
mense qui s'6tait assembl6e pour
assister a ce displacement de forces
arm6es.
Au lunch, apres la revue,1 le
Tsar porte le toast suivant:
IN. lie president. Les troupes,
qui viennent de d6Gler sous vos
yeux, sont heureuses d'avoir Gu le
privilege de rendre les honneur au
chef aussi hautement estim6 dun
Etat ami ct allie. Les sympathies
81 wives que l'arm6e russo tou-
jours ressenties pour larm6e de
la France vous sont bien connues.
"Elles constituent une vraie fra
ternit6 d'armes que nous pouvons
envisager avec la plus grande sa-
tisfaction, car ces forces imposan-
tes ne sont pas destinees a nous
soutenlr mutuellement de facon
aggressive; au contraire, elles exis-
tent pour assurer le maintien de
la paix generate ct sauvegarder le
respect de ces grands principles
qui assurent le bien etre ct con-
duisent au progress des nations.
"Je l6ve mon verre q la prosp6-
rite ct a la gloire de Ia grande ar
NEE de la France"
Le president Loubet a r6pondu:
'Sire, Je remercie votre majestic
de m'avoir procure l'extreme plai-
sir d'admirer ces bellies troupes
don't latitude fi4re, la d6marche
martiale ct la precision des ma
nmuvres est une nouvelle preuve
que Parm6e russo soutient 6ere-
ment sa haute renomm6e. CONNIE
des sympathies communes ct de
grands int6rets ont r6uni les deux
peuples, ainsi la noble. fraternit6
d'armes ct lestime r6ciproque
unissent les deux arns6
''Cette force imposante ne me-
mace personne, mais ellie d dome q |
la Russie ct q la France la garan-
tie de pouvoir exercer leurs droits
ct une 6gide sous laquelle elles
peuvent, en- toute tranqulllit6, con-
tinuer les travaux fructueux qui
rendent ces deux nations plus pros
p6res ct augmentent leur force ct
leur l6gitime influence.
eau nom de l'arm6e franchise,
qui ma pas oubll6 phonneur que
votre majestic lui a fait en- assis-
tant a ses manoeuvres, je bois a la
prosp6rit6 ct a la gloire de la
brave armee de la Russie."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-30
Bureaux: Chambrs IS ct 36 Block 27 4e Rue Sud-
Long-V Jew, Texas.-Une chasse

Long-Vi Jew, Texas. s.-Une chass'
q l'homme s'est termin6e par Ii
capture de Dudley Morgan, III
n6gre accuse d'avoir violent6 Nine
Mckee, la femme dun employe
du chemin de fer Texas ct Pacific
/ q Lansing, Texas.
Morgan 6t6 ensuite attach6
un bnchef ct brittle a petit feu.
Apr6s avo1r 6t6 attach6 au bh-
cher, il manifesto le d6sir de par
ler. II impliqua dams le crime un
autre negre, Franklin Heard, qui
devait partager avec lu1 les fruits
de son viol.
|" Morgan fit des aveux complets,
reconnaissance avoir violent6 Nine
Mckee.
Les ex6cuteurs Sc mirent alors q
leur horrible besogne, brilliant les
yeux au negre avec des tisons en-
famm6s. Puts lis lui appliquerent
le feu sur differences parties du
corps. LIE n6gre Sc lamentait pitoy-
ablement, demandant en- grace
qu'on lachevat d coups de feu. Les
"vigilants" voulaient, au contraire,
qu'on prolougeat son supplice au-
tant que possible.
Nine Mckee fut amen6e en- car
rosse sur le theatre de lex6cution.
Ellie 6tait accompagn6e de quatre
autres femmes. On essaya de la
rapprocher du bhcher afn qu'elle
put voir MOURN son assaillant;
mais la foule 6tait trop compacte.
On SO bousculait de tout cot6s
pour etre t6moin de Pagonie de
Morgan. Soudain la tete de CO der
n1er tomba sur sa poitrine. Peu
apr6s il 6tait mort. Apres une de-
il ne restait plus du
n6gre que le squelette carbonis6.
Cest M. Mckee, P6poux de la
femme outrag6e, qui nit le feu au
bacher. 'Un grand nombre de fem
mes du pays environnant assis-
talent a peffrayant spectacle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-30

beaucoup de distinction; il lui at
tribua la d6faite de CORVALLIS
d'oh 6tait sortie Ia paix. II lui &C
accorda les entrees de la chambre
lui donna le Gordon bleu. Il ratift
toutes les faveurs quill sollicitai1
pour ses lieutenants, puis le nom.
ma au gouvernement de la Picar.
die.
Mais le maniement des affairei
n'6tait point dams ses go1ts; il
6tait sans souplesse pour l'intri.
gue Auss1 aspira-t-il a reprendre
sa place, la Revolution venue,
dams la vie des camps. Il y fut en-.
core un beau soldat, mais on luj
! pr6f6ra Dumouriez.
La Terreur n'ayant a lui repro
cher que son titre de ''dernier ma
Fr6chal du dernier tyran', ]e jeta
dams ses prisons. LIE premier des
compagnons d'infortune quill y
rencontra fut Malesherpes.
Eth! bon Dieu, monsieur le
mar6chal, que faites-vous ici?-Et
vous, lui r6pondit-il qui vous y
amene?-De Pargent, lui r6pliqua-
til, que jaurais recu des Ang ais
pour d6fendre Capet!
La Conciergerie 6tait le vestibu-
le de la mort. On ly oubliait. II
s'obstinait a demander les motifs
de sa detention. On remettait de
le lui dire de jour en- jour. II emu
m6rait, dams une lettre tres digne,
sa Tongue ct glorleuse vie.
"Jugez vous-memes, citoyens, 81
Pextralt de cette vie est celle dun
ambitieux vulgaire ou celle dun
patriotic loyal ct z6l6 qui ma ja-
mais vari6 dams les services quill
a rendus a sa patrie pendant vingt-
cinq ans, dams les deux h6misph6-
res"
R6clamer justice, c'6tait SO rap
peler a Pattention des bourreaux.
Mais sa fert6 s'irritait de Get ou-
bli. Rondement, il rappelait q lor-
DIRE ses accusateurs. II 6crit au pre-
sident du tribunal:
"Voici la decade encore pass6e
sans que tn aies pu realiser pesp6-
rance que tn m'avais donn6e. Je
ne doute pas, citoyen president,
que tn n 'aies etc charge d'affaires,
Car je ne peux croire Que sous Is
regime de l6galit6 un ci-devant
noble matt pas lie droit de marcher
le premier a p6chafaud ct ne puis-
SO etre le dernier a justifer son in
nocence. Ce ne sont pas Ia les
principes que J'ai reeus de Wash
iugton, mon collegue ct mon ami,
pendant la guerre que j'ai faite
avec lui pour la libert6 de fame
rique.
Cette fAre ct habile protestation
cut, cette fois, son efet: les portes
de la prison, au lendemin de ther-
midor, s'ouvrirent. Napoleon, plus
tard, disait q Rochambeau, lui pre-
sentant les vainqueurs de Lodi, de
Marengo ct d'Austerlitz: "Mar67
chal, VOLTA vos 6l4ves!'
Tel est l'homme que l'Am6rique
a salu6 CONNIE un de ses liberia
tours. Son hommage pouvait-il ho-
norer la patrie franeaise On un SOL
dat plus pur ct plus valiant?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-30

Camille F'lammar1on viendra
donner des conferences en- Am6rl-
que, q pautomne.
Newark, N.-J.-Une foule de 2
mile personnes ont pris part a une
6meute "anti- -boeuf" dams Ia rue
Prince a Newark. Les manifestants
ont attaqu6 tous ceux qui ont ache
t6 de la viande ct ont jet6 leurs pa
quets dams les 6go1ts. Un homme
ct une femme ont 6t6 arr6t6s, la
police fait 6vacuer la rue.
Hartford. LIE commandant ct
Nine Cowles sont parts pour as
sister aux fetes du commencement
du roi Edouard. Nine Cowles, qui
est une seur du president Roose-
velt, dit que celui-ci viendra re-
joindre Mile Roosevelt a Londres
apr4s les fetes du commencement,
ct qu'ils feront ensemble une tour
nee du continent.
Ce serait La premiere fOls dams
l'histoire du pays qu'un president
des Etats-Un1s va a p6tranger du-
rant son terme d'ofice.
La catastrophe qui a detruit
St-Pierre (Martinique), dome le
coup de grace au projet du canal
de Nicaragua
LIE Nicaragua est un pays volca-
nique, ct un jour ou Pautre le Ca
nal projet6 pourrait etre d6truit
par l'6ruption de quelque volcan,
tandis que Panama ma pas 6t6 le
theatre de d5sordres volcaniques
depuis les commandments de la
periodic quaternaire, c'est-a-dire
depuis les prem1ers si6cles qui ont
suivi lavenement de phomme sur
Ia terre.
-Quand M. Cambon, ambassa-
!d9ur de France, a pr6sent6 le &C.
neral Brugere au president Roose-
velt, celui-ci avanc6 vivement la
main ct souhait6 la bienvenue en-
excellent francais q l'envoy6 du
president Loubet. II a fait 6gale-
ment un accueil chaleureux q Pa
miral Fournier ct aux autres mem
bres de la mission, qui 6taient
charm6s d'entendre le president
des Etats- Unis s'exprimer aussi "a
element dams notre langue. La c.
r6monie de la presentation ne de-
vait durer que quelques minutes
d'apres le programme, mais M.
Roosevelt a engage avec le general
Brug6re ct padmiral Fournier une
conversation assez prolong6e, ct
trois quarts d'heure SO sont ecoul6s
avant que Ia reception ait pris fin.
Aucun dlscours ma etc prononc6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-30

Trois-Rivieres, P.Q. m. Alex
is Millette, age de so ans, demeu-
rant st Matthew, paroisse voisine
d'ici, s'est Acknowledgement noy6
dams la rivi9re Shawinigan,
en- faisant la "drive" des billots.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-30
BTATS-UNlS
CHICAGO

-Par]ant CONNIE repr6sentan
de la race noire de Chicago, Ferdi
nand Barnett, un des aides du Sc.
ct6taire d'Etat, declare que les
dix millions de n4gres des Etats.
! Unis SO r6volteraient avec force,
avant longtemps, contre la loi du
lynch.
III semble que CO soft lie seu]
moyen qui nous reste." La loi du
lynch dams le sud a graduellement
fait sentir au n6gre quill est hors
la loi. Depuis quinze ans deux mil
le cinq cents negres, hommes, fem
mes ct enfants, ont 6t6 fusill6s,
pendus GU br1l6s vifs sans forme
de process. LIE n6gre a, en- cons6-
quence, compris que Ia loi ne lui
ofre aucune protection"
-D'aprAs son nouvel almanach
des addresses, Chicago renferme
maintenant une population de
2,149,00O ames.
En- 1901 ellie 6tait de 1850, 600.
LIE juge Kohlsaat, de la cour
de district des Etats- Unis, rendu
un arr6t en- vertu duquel il inter-
dit pour toujours de jouer aux
Etats- Unis la piece de M. Edmond
Rostand, "Cyrano de Bergerac''.
Cette decision est le r6sultat
dun process intent6 par M. Samuel
Gross, de cette vile, q M. Richard
Mansfield ct a M. Palmer pour
leur d6fendre de jouer en- Am6ri-
que Ia. piece de M. Rostand.
M 4 Gross est Pauteur dun
drame intitul6: "The Merchant
prince of Cornville''. LIE h6ros de
cette piece est remarquable par le
nez 6norme qui a rendu Cyrano 81
fameux.
NJ. Gross a pr6tendu ct main
tient que son drame etc. imrri-
me- pour etre distribute q lin petit
de personnes, quelque
temps avant que part1t Ia fameuse
piece FRANCHISE "Cyrano de Berge-
rac".
Des experts ont declare que la
piece de M. Bostand 6tait bas6e
sur le drame de M. Gross. A Pap
pui de leur dire, les experts ont
cite plusieurs passages Oh le sujet
ct le langage des personnages ont
certain rapprochements:
Cest surtout la scene du balloon
qui offre, d'apr6s eux, le plus de
resemblance dams les deux pie
ces.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-03
1t Ought to Be Dropped.

Sir-As it appears to me, there
has been altogether too much par
tisanship in the Schley case from
first to last. ! am an ont and out
Republican, and always have been
since the campaign which landed
Abraham LiDcoln in the White
House. And it matters not to me
(and many others) whether Schley
is Democrat, Republican, Socialist,
Fusionist or any other ist. What
the American people wants is re-
suits. 1t matters not to them
whether Admiral Schley WAS out
of coal or wood, powder or shot,
whisky or bread: whether he coaled
ut sea or at Scranton, Pa: whether
he made loops or bow knots, or if
he went with his feet entirely
around the island of Cuba or Aus
tralia. He got there just the same
and put mp the finest naval battle
and did the protest job that ever
happened on this little globe of
ours, and, as [ have SAID we don't
care rap how he managed the
affairs, even were there ii semblancc
Of disobedience of orders. A COM
mander Of an army or fleet must
take things as he finds them and
act accordingly; and as this battle
came out all right and things came
our way. We must admit that Schley
did do about the right thing at The
right time, and brought about the
results which this Nation expected.
It would be much better, how
eyer, for all our naval and army
men to stick closely to their voca'
ton ard follow tile training they
have made study Of rather tlan
to branch off into anything per
tainin'" to politics. For they
usually run Oh a snag when they
do so. wish the Schley contro-
versy might he dropped where if is,
fol it can never be settled to suit
buth factions. Convince IA man
against his will, he is Of the same
opinion still. n. Durham.
From New York Press.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-03
A Change of Base.

For many years Harrlsohours
has been the principle horse market
for our county and we buy some
Rockingham county buggles' but
when that's said all is said. Lately
though, since it is more than likely
that Highland and Rockingham
will be connected by railroad our
people are becoming more and more
interested in the doings of their
wealthy neighbor just over the
Shenandoah. 1t must be that they
are beginning to realize that it
will not be many months until the
trading will not be confined to the
narrow limit of a few buggies and
horses.
Harrisonburg. backed up by the
rich, broad acres of Rockingham,
is already a busy little city. Its
papers give out ring of prosperl-
~ and steady growth, and every
step it has taken lately indicates
that far greater things are expect
ed to deyelop. /
As Highland and Rockingham
wept, at fifty and one hundred
thousand dollars per weep, respec-
lively, oyer the remains of the W.
c. & St. L. R, r., which has lately
been duly honored with a decent
burial, tie Supreme Court of Vir-
ginia officiating, so it is hoped they
may together rejoice over the steady
march of the great C. W. which
has but to plunge its bands of steel
through the Shenandoah and then
they will be one.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-03
Rev. Irl r. Hicks is not Dead.

Notwithstanding a widely current
rumor that the Rev. Irl r. Hicks was
dead, he never was in better health, and
never did harder and more successful
years work than that just closing He
has just completed his la &c aud splen-
did Almanac for 1902 and, with his staff
of able helpers has brought his journal,
Word and Works, justly forward into
international reputation. For quarter Of
a century Mr. Hicks has grown in reputa-
ton and usefulness as the peoples as
tronomer, and forecaster Of storms and
character of coming seasons. Meyer
were his weather forecasts so sought
after as COW, his timely warning of a
serious drouth this year having saved the
perple from loss and suffering. Millions
of bushels of wheat were harvested
through his advice to plant crops that
would mature early. The American peo-
pie will certainly stand by Prof. Hicks,
when it costs them so little aid the beDe-
fits are so great His fine Almanac of
COG pages is only CSC, and his splendid
family journal is only one dollar a year
including the Almanac, Send 10 Word
and Works Pub Co., 2201 Locust ST., St.
Louis, Mo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-03
NCrabbottom Items.
Dec. 81. 1901.


We have all about forgotten the
old year with all her wealth and
Eeauty, in the bright anticipations
of the new. Xmas has surely been
time for rejoicing and much
thanksgiving. The old and the
young seemed to enjoy it, still
many made it, a holiday instead of
an holy day, and seemed to prize
Santa Clause more highly than the
coming of our blessed Saviour. The
new year will bring us sunshine or
shadows but let us be patient, with
brotherly love-serving the Lord.
Mr.. l. Roy Waggoner of the
University CT Virginia is with us
again.
%At the residence of Mr.. Jasper
Simmons, on the evening Of the
oath, inst. MIR. S. f. Harper and
Mrs. Mollie Patterson, both Of this
place. were quietly married by Rev
Mr.. Brill. We have been unable
[ to get the particulars in regard to
the marriage of our old friends, but
nevertheless we wish them long
life and much happiness.
The rrotracted meeting at the
U. b. Church closed last week with
about one dozen conversions.
Mr.. II. B. Nicholas has about
finished the beautiful and modern
residence of Mr.. Martin Jack. 1t
is said to be the prettiest of It's
kind in the Bottom.
Mr.. VIM M. McNulty of Nc
Dowell is in the Bottom buying
and weighing up some fat heifers.
The game law is out, and not a
few of our farmers are one bit
sorry. Sunday and week days, you
could hear the sound of the shot
guns near your door or among
your stock.
Mrs. Chas. Tlildehrand who was
sick much Of last week is able tc
be out again
Mrs. Daniel Colaw happened
with very painful accident last
Friday evening while rushing to
pick up a little grand child that
had accidently fallen to the floor.
In her haste to rescue the little
fellow she fell upon her left side,
bruising and spraining her arm, 50
that she has ever since been haging
it to her side in a helpless condi-
ton.
Some of our boys were very
much frightened at the appearance
of Sheriff j. Ed Ar5ogast in our
midst last week, but later when
they saw the pretty smiles on our
| pretty girls faces, they knew he
had cUme-but not for them.
~ Wise.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-03

Prominent among the many re-
markably attractive features which
APPEAR in The Designer for Jan
is: :" In Holidays Masque," Illus
trating and describing numerous
unique and artistic fancy costumes
for adults and Young folks. In
another article" Evening Waists
are most charmingIy set forth. and
there IS besides all al'uriug display
of Winter fashions and millinery.
A few words of well-deserved praise
should be spoken of The Designers
New Year cover. which pictures a
pretty girl in II dainty scarlet cloak
and broad-brimmed hat against a
background of pine boughs, the
entire conception being in excellent
taste.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-03

The National Business College
and school of shorthand and Type
writing. Roanoke, VA, re-opens
Jan. 2nd. Students who have
been attending so far during this
session, are all we'll pleased with
the progress Made, and will re-
turn after the holidays to complete
their courses, with many of their
friends, which MIL swell the atten-
dance to the utmost capacity of
fine. school. THE phenomenal sue
cess of THE institution is due to the
thorough courses Of instruction in
oil departments, and to the fact
that the management takes IA live
iy interest in securing good posi-
lions for the graduates. and as a
result not a com bined graduate or
stenographer Of the Institution is
out of employment. There is still
time to complete course this ses-
sion. and is the demand fer gradL-
ates il far in excess of the supply,
it is to the interest Of the young
people of this community to look
Into the opportunities offered BY
This growing Institution.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-03
%Items From Doe Hill

Doe Hill, Dec, 81 Another
year has rolled away and our little
town as usual is enjoying the peace
and quiet Of another holiday. Our
Xmas tree and oyster supper on
Thursday night were success.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
and Little Cross Bearers give sock
social New Years night. Admis.
sion fee two cents for each rum
Der Of your shoe.
As we start in the new year each
have an unmarked page on which
to write peace, happiness and pros
perity for 1002~-see to it be very
careful what you write on that.
page; we hear some have already
begun writing-we wont say what
this time. We are afraid of the
waste basket and are not near
through.
Mrs. Sidney Wilson of East Rad
ford, Montgomery Co. is spending
a few weeks with her father, DR..
H. II. Jones.
Miss Mary Eagle who is attend
ing PowEatten College, Charles
town, W. Va, is taking her holi-
days at home.
Mr.. Marvin Armstrong who is
working with the railroad company
thinks this very suitable time to
spend his vacation at home too.
Miss Margie Jones AID brother
and Miss Mamie Sterrett and
brother IF Hightown accompanied
Miss Jemima Jones home for Xmas.
Mr.. J. II. Armstrong and Mr..
Dan l1iner spent few days in
Augusta last week.
Mr.. Willie Wilson who has been
in IllinoiSe for several years came
home recently to speud a while
with his father, Mr.. j. B. Wilson.
And we are sorry to learn Of his
extreme illness from pneumonia
Mr.. James Bodkin, Sr. has been
very much complaining for some
time.
Mr.. fIal Jones is home for Xmas
from Randolph Macon.
Miss Efie Dalton is visiting
friends in McKeMdree neighbour
hood this week.
Mrs Lizzie Haxbert nee Holt
leaves for her home in lllilose this
week.
MIR james Eagle and Mr.. Harper
Beverage attended our Xm*s enter
tainment.
We are so devoted to our good
county paper that we can scarcely
give it up for one week that our
faithful, always on time Editor
may have his holidays with the
rest. Yet we do certainly hope he
enjoyed himself hugely and wish
him a happy New Year with great
err success than ever before with
his paper. Punch and Judy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-03
atch the Watches.

Remember that am headquart-
ers for first class watches. All
standard makes Of movements and
cases fully guaranteed. Can fur
nish you anything from a 2-jeweI
New England movement to the
24-jewcl Illinois Special.
! will haye more than a half doz-
on large catalogues. in two weeks
setting forth all late STYLES Of
watches and jeweIry for 1902, and
will be pleased to have my friends
call in and examine these finely it,
Illustrated books.
Thanking the public fot past fa-
Yors, and soliciting your future
patronage. am,
Gratefully yours,
ii. NJ. S aven.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-03
Wanted at Once!

4 steady. reliable, young man of
good habits, to become Il PARTNER
in a Jewdlfy and Optical Store to
be located at Hot Springs, Va.
This location is one OF tie most
promising III the STATE, aid any
young man DESTROYS of hecoiiiing u
Matchmaker and Optician, aud Of
oppning ii paying Lnsin4ss, vii do
well to write ne ut 0Iiee The
offer ] have to make is 'riioSt sur
prisinsiy liberal. and only a small!
amount Ct capital wi'l be required
Of partner, Address at once.
g. G. L. EAKLE,
Matchmaker nlOptician,
BoAar, Va,