Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 03, 1897, Page 3, Image 3

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3, 18W_ 3
THE HOHE OF FASHION
AND
UNPRECEDENTED VALUE-OIVING!
Tho l)?st dressed ladies of Kioliraond look to this storo for tho
sf nuil most advanced stylos in
\\\\ IINERY, LADIES' SlITS, WRAPS,
AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL.
Thia store h m s always l>r>on noted for its exclusive stylos and low
f >r llio Iw'st goods. Our Imyors Iuiyo done well this fall in
ts to jrather for as tlio most magnificent stock of MILJYl
?land I "Wt i GOODS EVEB SHOWN IN JUCHMOND.
I of new PAT]
AND HONNKT8 this week. Th.
shown to-niotrow rOf/nSBOBtl
tion from the leadtnj
Of r^atla, London, and N< v
; ?uced in OUI
{ rk-rooCB.
range from 12.50 to CS.
SIHIMMID HATS.
v . ol Kelts, in all the new ran
- . .
up.
: all the '
; : ! . or colors, at
ItleO In Fancy Chenille Hats, BMUM
.; / , ready to trim; full line
I
> Hats. In
- d ?llfT f-lt?, In the fall sha.
- ' own in K" s-- r \srloty ths
i ' Is? from &oc. to $2.
! MM ! SPECIAL!
' m o' Shanters. Just
r, in all colors,
i Boucle Effect Tarn??, trimmed
Lluckle and Bow at side and Straps
i Price Mo.; worth 38c.
Ih, Krnbr... .. I^eather
Tam*. In Navy and Bed, worth.
.- rams, trimmed with f
? across th? top, worth 60c., price
lr. ':- of ' and
>m, to
most 1 ous," at
h of all.
IRIMMlNoS.
mh an and - variety win be found
boose from t ihlngly low
B I "lack nrd col
*m iac. up.
. up.
h.
IVV?S.
-, in Silk.
Bon, are
Mull
ni m
tali
:
I Ml SI ! is AND OUTER GARMENTS.
IKE AT Cl
.
to bring
for a look
I .
KAUFMANN ? CO.,
(orner I mirth and Broad Sts.
IN THF. SOUTHWEST.
I HOI (?HT TO HAYR fill \ KM 1.1:1?.
Ill I til, HUM I.
V 1 fhevlll?* Manera of Intercut? \n
? l>!?roiielilmc Mnrrlnn??4 Tnate of
raraunaarl ! > iniunetion?A it?>
io**rr More Thau Keinarknlile.
VILLE. October 2.-(Spe
Painter, formerly of this
t to hav<
: ?I .,!, :,. :
. from by his uncle.
la William ]?. Foster, of this ;
. al
.Mr?. Amelle Adams, who was
11 in this place, havfa ' Int.
a number m
m uttie Roeka Ark?, aftei a
; ilnful Pit
. ... ' .lonel ami
. of this place, will
in marriage with Dr. William h
1 one o? '-' . thevflle'o moot pro
,g young physicians, oa
win toko P'.
and tho bridal
will nun thirty pot
B
future home, in M. |
find of tho wek for a brief
;- win. h aha will ro?
to WythevUlO f''r a ?lay, and will
have for Mexl
to thai OOUntl I
. a. .1 Montague and Judas W. f
a < >cto
. .: iv ? . ,: : .11.'1 a large an en
.. I w ill gu.t tlo 111.
with
i- at this entire
a ni ! ' - of an Inimo
t.t of it, very
?BO Of the
:i. this 1 at ty, who
v put out from a? > aty-1 i
groin.
.1 will
; lv feeding Of
c r.v INJUNCTION.
OOOnty have again
: of th.- governrnei
! til"
,t i\anhoo attoaaptod to
oi through a pub
noi far from lean?
s' th.? right of 1
authorities of that mag
:MI pis , for an
il.itlng tho company. The
bul the
arook th? 1 '.tit
"suspended** Jiedg?
nd thO r itlioad through
i.-> isjoia under con*
I 1 tho Iron computo
v- a Jersey.
i>r. Thoaoaa .'.nd children have
to relative in Lynch
1 '' ) ? -.t foc ai roroJ
Charles T. o'Kermll, Jr., formerly
par of thi M I M- 1 low Inn. BOJ
. d to Bristol whir.- f;.. has leased
Kalrmount, of that city.
Hrm ' who has spool BOOM
h il boo rotun
ie In Ark .
1: H SwepOQIl has returned to!
after artel rfaan to ttun place
Q?1TR U?*
1 owgey, who 1-, over 90
. 1.? ijult? 111 at her home,
and granddaughter, Miss
1 boras to
of some '
il ( .lies, South and
Gregory BwoJd aod Kniest
ai of tjrphold fi
Hint? r, who has been vlsit
I.. org. Tupham, has
1 - 10 bar home in Koanoke. '
Children's
Wear.
Infants'
Cloaks.
Walking
Coats.
Reefers.
Dresses.
Caps and
Sacques.
Underwear.
Tho new things for the little tots as
the I 1 Of 10 and 11 yens are I" f
Just waiting for roe to altp the children
into them, au the worry of making la
taken off your hands. Experienced de
is hav< cut and sewed. The result
with perfection of tit and work
bajd In hand with ex
t rema low t
CHILDREN'S REEFERS, 3 to C years,
MISSES' REEFERS, 6 to 14 years, J1.5U
and apwai
I tifa- from $1.12 up to DA
Short Walking Coats front Tue. up to
|
iv of ''hildren's White
"in .' >. up to $7.50.
Ute* Silk was
: ?i. s lu-ver va small,
cb Silk Bccmetg from
p to $.".
Km- - ind Vesta, tor chlldroo
of nil
OIR NEW KID OLOVf DEPARTMENT,
take tl aal beep
With i conn to the tia'l.
k:
[4M i Kin OlOVeo, In all
Ri d, Tan, Brown,
White, and lila, k, at $1 and $1.36 a pair.
Extra He ivy Pique
Black stitchins, m
it H.
P .' vis, with
; -:. at Jl.Tfi.
D i llovi -. In all colors, with
(Tool Black Ca.shmero
. m all alai a al ten.
: and Taff? i: Oannt
All Olovee al II and upwards will be
to tha hi 1.1 by an experienced
KAUFMANN ? CO.,
Corner Fourth and Brodd Sts.
usa
raus?. of S.wem, Is ex
D a senes of roHgloua
ogs in Wytheville, In n few d tya
Mi and children, who sum
! to tin ir home
ID Norfolk.
h Hudson, who was phot through
with a large * * pistol, u the
of William Cloud. ?it Max
Mead has recovered
leutly, greatly to tha surprise of
able to walk around.
: rsl of tha
week Tha ball entered Immediately be
lew and the ; I
ted it in tha bach part of tha
recovery Is considered more than
i- marl
BF.lt H Y VII.I.E.
The Poufalefced Wnter-Wnrhai riant?
Social >ote?.
BSBRTTILLB, VA., October 2.- <s? *>
g era now more favorable,
lent is Informed, for
the completion of the BerryvilM W
,. . ahli ii i. >i ! malned in an un?
?a of lv" -
IM1, during which period Um Berryville
r Compsj : work
,,;, tl half Bnished. Tha
r with whli h tha town was to ha
ted i ; . i m
summit of tha Blue Ridge mountains.
. sn I was
to be l tone wntei .-. A
lotion
of the system was i,, re i ft w daj
made a full examlna?on of the plant.
himself s
with it. and if be ^->n m i
with t prt own
hoped that ba will push tha work
on to o nl an i arty date,
our fermera are now busy at worh
the ground la IB excellent
n. which fell on w ' dm k
i.. havb i ddt i to a larga
in good order. I
larga ' Ing i ut out Cora cut
b .o ah.' i1 completed, and while
the crop ?s not equal to thai of lael yen-,
an average crop will ba boused, and Uia
price is a great Improvement over that
IT, when one dollar 0 I'
offer 1 al tin- opening of the .season.
.Mrs. John L!. N< ill cave B delightful
on Wedn< rnoon
In honor o' ' 'ring (
agton, i). c. i
high n\- wore ploytd, and the pria
pretty and useful. Ml M u f
A. I-Hpitt won tha first prize, and U
otinr prises wi n awarded to Misses Mary
?fOO! leine Irwin. AJBOng the
Lgrla Tyler, of Rich
:: Janie, Uly, and Miry -Moore, Al.
Oarnett McGulre, Nannie Powell, and
mil-k, Nannie McDonald,
Smith, Nannie and Mossie White,
,-y Bbrwu.
.Mrs. \j. B, Williams, of Staunton. and
Mrs. Swing CockreU, of Washington, D.
,,,. visiting Mm, Aguas. Smith, at
' Smithied.!." ~ ,. n
Di ai i Mr* A. M. D. MoCormlek, who
have b., h visiting Mrs. E. L. Moformfek.
,, i-i.irnont." have returned to their
homo at Annapoll?, Md.
M-s AKllonby and Miss Nettie Agllortby,
of Jefferson county, w. Va., paid a visit
to Mrs. Joseph Kennerly, at 'Greenway
Court" this week.
MlaU Virginia Lehew. of Warren county,
Is'vlsitlng tl.c family of Mr. W. It. Clagctt
''mtv!' Nannie Davis, of Frederick City,
l ]>r. G. H. Oliver this week.
..n | r Woodward, of Paltimore,
;llli; gar father, Mr. J. Y. Burchell.
in Clarke county.
Miss Haltta Broaddua Is visiting rela?
tives in Madison county, Va.
Shennndoab Untverulty School. Car
, g w N McDonald, principal, opened
areek v.ith i larger.,enrolment of
is than for ?orno years past.
? ?
Thut Terrible Scourae,
aoJarlaJ ''T'^'C?"
ment'd bv disturbance of the ?tvei. ine
SfweS the stomach, and the nerven. J?
the removal of both the cause and Its ?
f ts oste-te, s Stomach Hitters is fuJIr
K" It ''fills the mu- as no other I
S U! aaars ??raws
tu .h?rnVstrength, constipation, liver
;;;;:; ti^'?'^ ?* nervousness
are conquered by i?.
THE GETTYSBURG FIELD
AX BBDORSMSUUT OF THF. PARI?
Si II I.Mr. BY A. OF P. SOCIETY.
AS TO FEAR IN BATTLE
AX OLD SOLDIER TELLS AX AMRL
LAX CE STORY.
THE HAMPTON ROADS CONFERENCE
A I It- Minn ram?n'? Anecdote?Afle
the Surrender nt Appnmnttox?i
Sleiiiorj of Lee?Proponed JaehOOl
StHtne at the I'ntverslty.
(Extract from the Proceedings at Troy
N. Y., August :
Lrlgadi. i-i;. i-ial Orland Smith, u. s
V., submitted the follow i I r!
e.l. That we cordtelly approve ol
the act of Congress establishing the Get
tysburg National Military Park and pro
riding for the preservation ?sand propm
brated battle field.
That the work which is now being dotn
there by the National Military Park Com
Buostoo Colonel John P. Nicholson, Ma?
jor William M. Kobblns, and -Majoi
tiharies a. Blohantoon -under tho super
vision of the War D?portaient, la of the
I Interest und dsomioa to I
fully- recognized by patriotic oUbMBI
throughout the nation.
Not only are the features of the Bok
being preoorvod, and Where necessary re
I stored; so as to appear as they wore ai
tho time of tho battle, but the, line? am
positions of all tho troops of tho Army ol
the PotOJ lao and the Army of Northern
Virginia, with their numerous BVOlUtlOni
during tho three days' conflict, aro beim
. bad BtOTkOd by monuments anu
, and durable Telfonl avenue? urt
being oonotrueted along the lima of bat'
tie and to tho principa] points of tatereal
on the Held. Observation tower? of iror
and Steel have been erected ft um Whtel
the battle-field can be viewed,
j The result of the work when completed
wii Ba to naeka of this famous field
I .iiiiiient on 0 gn at scale and
a point of pilgrimage for the patriotic
and military student for all time.
Wo heartily commend the z.al and in
teUigence displayed by the Qettyobun
i Military Pack Coaaaah
planning and prosecuting this great work,
with th? approval and aid of the Secre
vYar, ami trust that tho Oongreea
win anobla tba plans of the commission
and of tho Wer Department to he folly
realized by granting liberal appropriations
for this patriotic purpose, and that a
", ! oimions, Signed by the
president and secretary of the BOCli ty, ba
transmitted to Major-Gencral It. A.
Alger, Secretary of War.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted. *
OROROR D. RTJOOLRS, President.
H. C. King, Secretary.
A Fli?litlngr Parson's Story.
September R, i?7.
To the Editor of tho Dispatch:
ROT. William E. Wiatt, of Gloucester
county, was the bObrVOd chaplain of the
Twenty-elXth KeKtment of Virginia In?
fantry, of Wii.'s Brigade, it is said h :
il him his "lighting
on." A member of the regiment
told me he saw the "fighting parson,"
(ring With hll men, bad as gal?
lant At
the cieat reunion of OOnfod? rate y-T-rans
t Toppohannock on the Mh Instant,
the ' parson" was called on for
h. His appeerai i a among the oi I
was greeted with
pteUSe. In thO course Ol !l r.
aritb youthful firs and fatherly nd
1 the
following incident: While th? Army of
Northern Virginia was occupying tho
bea around Petersburg, und before
th enemy had begun tho firing of mortar
Brigade roll? ved Qracey*a
The men had dug
w in rear of the trenches. After about
three weeks Grooey*a Hrigade came buk
te rolles. ? wi'.'.s Brigada ta the mean
time the enemy bod begun the firing of
their mortars. Now, one of the peculUrl
0? B mortar BBOU, artth its flaming
fuse, was that It appeared to be
to ATOP on every man within a hundred
yards. The following conversation OTOS
heard between one of the Georgiens and
of the Virginians when Qraeey
came tO i'
ThO Georgian?"Well, how do you fel?
lows get along with the Yankees?"
The Vlrginia?i--"This a horrible place.
Tin Yankees don't give you any rest, day
or night."
The Georgian?"Oh. you fellows don't
know how to take the Yankees. You are
'new issue.' "
The Virginian?"Well, you'll see pres?
ently."
Just then a mortar shell hose to Its
proper angle and began to descend.
The Georgian?"Look here, that thing
MI going to fall on us."
The Virginian?"Oh, no; that Is not near
here."
Presently another came, and the
Georgian seeing It apparently ubout to
fall on him, began to step backwards,
when suddenly he went down one of the
wells. The lmpurturbablo Virginian,
without a smile, leanel over tho brink
and called out, "You need not go down
there, for three have been down there
to-day." SENOIM.
After the Surrender at Appomattox.
General Horace Porter, In bia "Cam?
paigning with Grunt" In tho October
Century, describee the surrender at Ap?
pomattox. General Potter layo:
"Before parting Lee 'naked Grant to
notify Mead? of the surrender, fearing
that fighting might break out on that
front and live? be uselessly lost. This
reojnoot was compiled with, and two
Union officers were sent through the
enemy's lines aa the shortest route to
Meada, some of Leo'? officers accom
panylng them to prevent their being In?
terfered with. A little boforo 4 o'clock
General Le? shook hands with General
Grant, bowed to tho other officers, and
with Colonel Marshall left the room,
after another we followed, nn.l
passed out to the porch. Ix-e signalled
to his orderly to bring up his horse, and
wh'le the animal was being bridled the
' lierai stood on the lowest step, and
gazed sadly in the direction of the val
ley beyond, where bis army lay?now an
army of prisoners. He thrice smote tho
pa-lm of hi? left hand slowly with his
right fist In an absent sort of way,
seemed not to seo tho group of Union
officers in the yard, who rose respect?
fully at his approach, and appeared un?
aware of everything about him. AU ap?
preciated the sadness that overwhelmed
Mm, and he had the personal sympathy
of every one who beheld him at this
supremo moment of trial. The approach
of his horse seemed to recall him from
his reverie, and he at once mount nL
(?encrai (?rant now stopped down from
tho porch, moving toward him, and
luted him by raising his hat. II- Was
followed in this act of courtesy by all
Oar ' : - at. I.e. : . .( J, s hat
r iifuiiy, and rode off at a slow trot
to break the Bad news t.. tho brave fe?
lOWa whom be had so long comma , !.
MOenoral (?rant and his staff then
I '"d for the beadquartere' unp,
Iwhich, in the moan time, had been
pitched near by. Th" news of tho sur
rend< the Union lines, and
tho tiring of
;; but tin- (! neral sent aa order
at once to have them stopped, usin^
tin-so woran: Tbk war ?s over; the
rebels are our countrymen BgnU; and
the of rejoicing after Um vic
0 abstain from al] demon
traUono In the geld.' This was in I
log with in 01 | after Um sur?
render of VtcJtebuTg: "The paroled pri?
soners will be sent out of here to-mor?
row. * It is to
ba orderly and QUMt as these prisoners
and to inak?. BO offensive re?
marks.' "
The Iluinptoii Pond? Conference.
a News and Courier.)
Wo have not followed tho Watterson
IToognil controversy as to what was or
was not said at the Hampton Loads Con?
fer en o reuftvo tc paying the eouthern
sl.iv -owin-r.s for their slaves, for the rea?
son that WO cannot regard the matter as
of any particular U0IM0UUOUU0, It 1:
quar?
ters, however, and Um Washington
n that Mr. Wat)
"has made out i whatever it was.
Some of the remarks of the Post lts.lt
ai Dear M us to n piiro pausing attention,
simply for the sake of the trat h of his?
tory. It
"J n. who was a member of
j the Jefferson Davis Cabinet, has
! busily denying what Mr. \
onco a --\Ttcd -viz.. Thai I Lin?
coln mad.. BU explicit offer of $?<?
to ropey southern slave owueia for their
I the rt T of emancipation?but
tha fact Seems to be tint Mr. Lincoln v. i ;
?willing to make tho offer, and had pre
' ion to that effect to bo
i Bubuittod to Congre?? in caso terms Of
I a arranged at tho con?
f?re!
"Tha bumrgeountable obstacle was Jef?
ferson Davis, who made tho dissolution of
the Union a sine qua non. This, of
course, put an ( nfl to all hope of agree?
ment. Mr. Lincoln could consider no ar?
rangement whl'h ii- 1 tha sepa?
ration. 'I hi. conference was a failure. I'.ur.
it o BVOa tlnn, that
tho war could have bei n terminated and
1 the i trader conditions that
would have amply reimbursed their own
. . bad Mr. i been niUfn to sur
:.; of empire, Mr. Rt
i ofSeul family, may
be nardont i for baring adopted his chief's
view of tha mail r, but there are survi?
vors of th( troggle of im?'gj
who can c rtlfy that, long before its i
Mr. Lav;-' was criticised for having Ob?
structed tha settlement suggested by Mr.
Lincoln. In one way or another it had
i y known, or, at least, be?
ll rod, ti ' d reimbursement had
virtually bet n offi : l Um South on con
dltton of a retain to the Union, and we
Bg that had the ques?
tion been submitted to the ruling elaaaea
of UM ad tlon It would have been earned
over Mr. Davht'a bead by an overwhelm?
ing majority.
"it is not a refutation of Mr. Watter
son to declare, as Mr. Roagaa does, that
no propositan was ni.uio to the Con?
federate commis loners at Hampton
Roads. Alexander 11. Stephens knew
from Mr. Lincoln's lip9 that tho offer
was ready Um moment tho restoration
of the UnlOU waI assured. It w ?s Mr.
I via who. by making tho recognition
of the Confedi r.u v en indispensable pro
at to any BogoUaUou whatsoever,
cut off tho last hopo of an arrange?
ment."
We Wish to rt Dark only, that so far
as our ki Bad M tar M
wo understand tho disposition of tin
' | le Of UM South at the time, President
Devi 'ad them faithfully in tho
tlon DO took regarding the pro
nrranpoment. I tho
Confederacy was the sine qua non with
them as with him. They would not havo
i moment to any Bttf
tlon looking to tho return of their
!-'! ,te;; to the Union in consideration of
payment for t? among them, or
for any consideration, we believe. Their
one desire was to get out of tha Union
at all OOata. That was what they hi I
fought for so hard and so long, and
Wore still fighting for. They would have
gladly sacrificed not only "proper ty"
represented by the slaves, but all tho
ity In tho South thrice over to ao
llsh that end. To say that th. y
. bava I- ''ii willing, or could havo
bet n indin ad, to y,o back Into the Union
for Ha- sake of a few hundred million
dollars, while they had even a hopo of
making good their escape from it, is too
absurd an asaertloa, in our view, to re?
quire serious discussion.
FEA It IX BATTLE.
One Man Tells of F.flort It Took in
Ills Case to Core It.
(.New York Sun.)
"Hero's to the Grand Old Party." said
the clubman, as he raised his glass. His
companions, numbering three, followed
talratfiy.
"Vou fellows stil! celebrating the result
of the Republican primarle??" asked a
fifth man as he joined the group.
"No," answered the man who had pro?
posed the toast. "We aro drinking every
half hour by a stop watch to the G. O. P.,
and are wondering whether any man ever
went through a war without finding
out at one timo or another how It feels
to be a coward. Some of us think Inore
never was such a man; others bave been
contending that hundreds of men fought
straight through the civil war on each
side without ever knowing a qualm of
personal fur. What hav? you to say
about It, Colonel? You certainly ought
to know, for you were In it from atari to
finish." , ? , L
Ves. I ought to know," answered the
Colonel, "and I do know. I was a lad
when 1 enlisted. I shall never forget that
day. My father had a fin? country place
up tho river then. I had Just passed my
seventeenth birthday. There wa? nothing
but talk, tnlk, talk about the war and
enlisting, and I got very much aroused
on the subject. I slipped off to a little
Island near by early one morning, and
staid there alone that whole day thinking
the matter over, When 1 went home that
night my mind was made up. I would
steal away down to the city next day and
enlist. I did.
"When I got back home the nejet after?
noon I was ?haking in my boots, for 1 h-?1
no Ida what my mother and father would
say to me. You know a young chap al?
ways tackles his mother first, under thn?e
conditions. So I want In to where mino
wns ousy with her nouseooia uuu*:?, mw
sui'J:
" "Mother, Pre enlisted.*
'How dure you do such a thlngT she
enswsred angrily, and shut her Up? tight.
"I can't tell you how miserable 1 felt
over the way she took th? news, because
my boyish heart was full of the cauae. I
made my way hesitatingly to my father's
study; opened the door, and atood face
to IOCO with the old g-ntleman.
" 'What Is It. young manT he asked.
" 'Father. I've enlisted,' I answered.
" 'Well, what of ftr he answ?r?Hl. 'ir
you hadn't I should have disowned you."
and he took my h and in his. Then he look?
ed at mo hard, and before I knew It he
gave me the kiss that should have come
from my mother.
"I started in as a lieutenant. My father
was Influential, and h"> saw to that. When
I started out I felt sure that I would
never know what the feeling of fear was,
and experience taught me that all sol
went forth wfth the same impression.
(?id. how I changed my mind during my
first skirmish! We were behind an em?
bankment, and I wns in command. It Just
rained lead across our beads. Bvery time
a man raised his head above the t.r
works It came whizzing off his should??
as sure as shooting. 1 got scared, i
myself growing colorless. I couldn't
articulate. My arms grew r'.gld, and, to
save me, I couldn't have put In a load.
AH of a sudden It came to me that the
men under me knew that I ?rea Beared.
This thought loosened up my tongue and
Joints a bit. Then It flashed ov. r na that
it woold never do for me to let my m-n
know that I was afrul.l ."d that I
do something to prove that I wns not.
What could I do? Tho man next to mo
poked his head up at that point and a
mlnle ball took him right between the
eyes. A cold sweat broke out on me,
and i ?raa toady to nona pao, when, ait
of a sudden, it cam" back to me that, ail
M arid be lost; thtit I should be r
I let my men ko on thinking that I was
; my li' ! '-Kbiss B, arel.
With a shout. ! aped to th' top of th"'
works. I raised those glassea to my
eyes, and for a second our enemy almost
Stopi 1 firing, tiny eilSlle i,
! 1 from one end of their lines to
tho other.
" 'Corne down from there, you damned
little fool!' said a rough voice behind me.
and I was Jerked back into the ditch by
a powerful force. "Do von want to get
killed?* it was my colonel's voice and his
band that saved me. What did i
through the field-Classes" Not a thing 1
was too scared. A blind man could bave
seen more, but I saved rny reputation.
Man/ times after that I. was fright
in battle, but never so miich so, and l
n.v.r shirked. From that day until the
war closed my men adored me. and they
thought that i never knew erbat fesar whs
during the whole of those four bloody
years?'
"What did they think ailed you that
day ."'
"It went the rounds in my company
that I had aa attach of heart trouble,"
answered the Colonel with a laugh, "and
I never took tho trouble to correct the
story. It was trat in 0 way. for I was so
d that my heart almost stoppe,?
beating It's bosh to talk about a'
going through a war without feeling fear.
Any brave old BOldlCT will I '1 you of cx
?. ti. "ces such ns i bave told."
\N ARDRMSS.
Issued by John llrwle Strangle Cnmp,
Confederate Yctcrnu?.
The John Bowlo Strange Camp of Con
f' lernte Veterana, which undertaken the
ion of a statue to t?tonewall Jackson
at tho University, has adopted 11:? fol?
lowing a.; : Confederate camps
and Confederate veterans of the l
States:
Tho John Howie S'rango Camp of I
as, of which General T.
L. ltosser is th.- commander, at Char?
lottesviHe, Va., bave determined to :
ty of Vir?
an i i trian atatue of General
Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jan,
There Is us get DO great statue erected
to this groat southern chk ;
peerless genius - lose memory is
bo dear to thousands, and whose tama
and deeds till the drills and
wheso spb ndld career sheds Immortal
glory upon Ins native .State and tho whole
South
It Is fitting and proper that this Bl
should stand In '. entre of Virginia
und under the shadow of that gn <'; l Bl?
varsity, lounded by Jefl r on, which, du?
ring three generations, lias contributed
so many eminent men to the COO
development of the country, and In
of the Mue mountains t; Brith
the thunders of battle? that iiluatroteo
nlus und the steady valor of hia
re.
This monument, Mtuated at the Untrer?
slty of Virginia, will through agea to
come be an object-lesson to thousands of
young men from th. South and all over
. ' hing and Inciting to all that
is pure, noble, and herota gg exemplified
in ti nd i sample of this won?
drous man, whose purity of life was only
excelled by his flery genius hi a
It la Intended to make the monument
worthy of one of the WOTl I ' hi -
of the peerless leader who rn
his forces like a thund-r-bolt, and with
inferior numbers shattered and conq
numerous armies; whose name was a
talisman to his followers arid a terror to
j, and whoso campaigns I I
new lnstro and Interest to tho science
and literature of war.
This gnat memorial, while located on
tha soli of his native Virginio, red with
tho blooj of so many patriot hero I Who
followed the Confederate flag, will belong
to the veterans of the whole South,
mut.- ?ind Moquent tribute to the vlrtni
and heroism of the dauntless leader, who
In battle and danger ever stood like- a
stone wall, and who. with the, shouts Of
victory in his ear, fell on tho Moody field,
mourned an i lam' n{ed not only by tho
whole .South, but by all admirers of vir?
tue, genius, and valor In foreign .
it win ?tend in a historic region, tra
versed by two greet railways penetrating
all sections of the country, and hence
Will be < ?a/o of tho
It lng Confi their sons, and
We most earnestly urge and requ it an
Confederate ,:i?: na to aid
in this laudable undertaking by contrlbu
the fund necessary to
.lid and enduring statue to the 01
ory of Stonewall .1. the
Daughters of th" Confederacy and the
of Veterans will lend their onerous
aid and effort to this movement, so dear
to the southern h
AU remittances should he made to \\.
T. Jone i, tri m er of John it
Camp. Charlottesville, Va., who will keep
Nature's Detectives.
When a crime is committed, no matter in
what corner of the esrth the criminal tries
to hide, be
knows that
probably
somewhere
or other on
the look-out
is a detective
waiting to
lay his hand
on him.
When any
disease at?
tacks man?
kind and
hides itself
in the human
system, no
matter how
obscure or
complicated
"the disease
may be, Na?
ture among
her great
force of de?
tective reme
dies has one that will eventually hunt down
and arrest that particular disease.
Lung and bronchial diseases are among
the most baffling complaints which doctors
have to deal with; because it isn't the lungs
or bronchial tubes alone which are aflected,
but every comer of the system furnishes a
lurking place for these elusive maladies.
They change and reappear and dodge
about the system under numberless dis?
guises. They are almost always compli?
cated with liver or stomach troubles, nerv?
ousness, neuralgia, or "general debility."
The best detective remedy which Nature
has provided to search out and arrest tkese
pciplexing ailments is Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It lays an arresting
hand directly upon the poisonous, paralyz?
ing elements biding in tug liver and diges?
tive organs.
It gives the blood-making glands powei
to manufacture an abundant supply of pure,
red, highly vitalized blood winch reinforces
the longs with healthy tissue ; feed? the
nerve centres with power, and builds up
solid muscular flesh sml active energy.
Forweak lungs, spitting of Hood , shortness,
of breath, nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe
?roughs, asthma and kindred affections it
is a sovereign remedy. While it prompt'. *
cures the severest cough it strengthen!
the system and purifies the blood.
I Surprise Special Sale No. 54
BE?iTNS
fTo-Morrow, Monday, Morning
And Ends When We Close Saturday Night.
Men's
Laundered Shirts
- ?
bodies of the c?l?br?t???!
Wyoming Cotton cloth,
f.uTev !*6*.rtrft; of tbo latent
Persian patterns, /"\r|/%
only two toa cus- /Vi
toruer.aW / V
Tli.? diiplav of Fa'l
Suits is wonderfully va?
ried?every reliable weave
you've ever heard of,
every color conceivable?
all made up fa that name
manner which hasj framed
fame for "The Globe1'
Clothinv. Tlie price of
these \a js~? ah
Wool Black Cheviots and
Hrown Mixtures, trimmed
In first- class manner.
Other? JMU50, #7.."?O,
$8.60, $10, ?12, $ir?.
ra
?
Top (oafs in all qualities, from $7.?0 to $13.
Should nny purchase,
for any maton, fail to
please, tbd money will
be returned without
question or argument.
The Cflobe*?exclu?
sive double guaran?
tee binds everv pale.
All nothing bought
here, no matter what
the price, will he kept
in Rood repair for one
year without charge,
MAIL ORDERS.
.BROAD AND
LOBE
SEVENTH ST5.,
...SITT: ()p THF (M O RICHMOND THEATRE...
sji i sjna)ng)iig>44g>.?o*>g>*<>"> ">"< "#* O >">"f>"gi">"#"#'?a)i?a)-4a)ii0iiiisjMSj
??"??WH II UM??W????I ?I ????M?????M?? *??????MM?I
R R R 3
B.B.B. SHOE STORE B.B.B.
_I I_,
We atemore tluiri pletaed tosco that the people have found
out where fco boy Shoes, and for this reason tve havo added to
our already low prices other bargains for thi* week.
BOX CALf,
School Shoes.
BSe. quail \ Grain, o
Coin and Bulldog * '" ""??*' ?. ,
,. ^ *1 (inalitv .Mi^se-'
loes,
$2 and $2.50.
PATEN r LEATHER
SHOES
for gentlemen,
* S2.75, $3,
4 S4, and S5.
I
?riuill. solid, !) tO 11?,
now 7."?<\
a y 'i 'rown"
in. !> to l'.\ now
7.m\
y rown
doll Ma, 9 to 2, now
!>*<.
I Job Crown, tip,
*am-t, solid,'.) to %, now
$1.
Boi Calf. Mto
Ush,eU*2fK
The Best $2
LADIES' SHOE
on earth
my special
Ladies* Dongola
Button,
for SHOO,
i 1.; of Ken's Ghraeian Calf Shoot, all toea. at ?1.95? worth f 1.75.
l |..- . Calf, ean'l be b< ?t. all toea, *-, worth $2.50.
Boys. Heels Bhoe, coin toe, 18 tot, 85e.. i] ti? .">, $1.
Heeli >h.oln t to 5, H "?<>
W' have many other bargain? too numerous to mention Urn . 1
full line of TRUNKS, SATCHELS, fee. Remember the place.
B. B. BOWLES,
303'ftfeT
BROAD SIREEL
(oc 3 -Sa.Tu&Tti)
Telephone duj.
Telehpone 103
V-Crimp and Corrugated Roofin?.
Summer, with it- warm weather, is nearly over, and
t Is high time that those old roofs should be replaced
with New Metal Boofs, to stand the winter weather,
We have the Largest and Moot Compl baths
city. (Jet our prices on I (hitters, Conductor,
il.ingei Ho ika, Roofing Paint; in faet, everything to
thoroughly cover and protect your buildings. ' ata>
logne furnished, ami estimates cheerfully given,
BALDWIN ? BROWN,
Headquarters for Roofing, at
1557 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
(OPPOSITE OLD MAUKlvT.)
Wat-hotise, Truck No. 13, 0. & 0. R R.
au23-8udYTu w)
ter of ait contribution
committee will bo selected, under
pices of tl
r and adopt a plan for it.
of our imaa
A PRIVATE AMIUI.W? II.
HrmlaUi'fScr. of the War Related
by an Old Soldier.
(New fork Sun.)
"Among the men wounded in my regi?
ment at a battle In Virginia." said th? o! !
sob 1er, "waa a man in my company who
?rai shot through tho IxV.y and tekOfl u
r. our troops fl
tliiOt. and we had moro wounded thar we
had transportation for; but two
| out to carry this man
r we wero going", which v
Bumably, tbe camp behind ?ntrenebmenta
that we'd If ft in the* morning.
"They took turns at backing hlra for
half a mile Of so, until they .ame to a
farmhouse that bad a graaay yard in
front. They laid him down on tb
and took a little look around th
. bat they i Ina building
at the rear th.y came across something
that made 'em stand still and look at
ea.h otl I* was a 1
What use the foUi? here bod ma
they couldn't gusas, bot they kn. .
use they were going to make of It. They
got It out of the building, and rolled It
around the side of the house alongside
aid dropped the handle
on the | laughed, too, when be
saw it. Be was going the rest of the way
in a private etnbulance.
"The two men too!-: their blankets off
their shoulders und untied them and
Bpri ' 'heir rubbers d.wu on the bottom
of the hand-cart and spread their woollen
blankets down on them, and th. n they
ran the hand-cart up and rested the
handle on the front steps of the hous?\
and lifted In the wounded mar. and laid
their guns In beside him. They they
turned the- cart around again, and ..r..r
man got Inside the shafts, w "i !..
gainst his waist bel ad the
Other man got behind to pus.li Tl
imitad again when they started, wounded
man and all.
it beat bucking him out of sight. Tt
was dry w?-attw r, ?m.I the roads wero
sandy, and up hill und on the l?\el the
But thi
down hi,i than there ?as up.
where they 1 I back. And It wax
all Immensely more comfortable for tr..
wounded man; und so they got him hack
to camp and to the surgeon agaiu. Lut
he died after all."
? STRIKING FEATURE
in orn* store is the beantiful line
of SILVE? NOVELTIES, bul
?i more striking surpriwe is the
< HI'.VIWKSS of thorn. W.
DRTA everything th.it comes un?
der the heading of Silver Novel?
ties for ??ther ladies or gentlemen.
S. < what we have to oil? r thi.-,
week :
A $2 Silver Gilt Jewelled Salvo
Box, for.Si.
A 75c. Silver Salve Bot.
for.37c
A $2 Silver Lock Bracelet
for.$1.38.
A $2 Silver Comb for.$?.
A $1 Nail File for.50c.
A 75c. Jt weP.tl Hat Pi o
for.<.42c.
We h ave all kinds of Orna?
mentH for Chatelaines?also, th?
Chatelaines.
The Bear Jewelry Co.,
I?II LEADING BROAD-STREET
JEWELLFRS AND OPTICIANS,
6<M> at ?ICOAl> MTKEKT.
'Phone 143. ???ti-8o,TaAuy
BRASS BAND
fa??*? ? ? . 1/TuuuL Caiforsu, KwtlVa
u.el?fnfP?nil?".iid mrtnil vrv*- Lets*
M( price? <i.?r<)aat*<i. liasd*C*j?f,?JS
I .?.?tnti m?, %.?>'W r'rrt; tl /!? * Baa4
Mu^ Ulma'?i tor amImi Baa?a,
OrleiaV?aSg.
(Je 13-eo9ul3t>