The Farmville herald. [volume], June 16, 1899, Image 1

About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE FARMVILLE HERALD.
HONOR FOR THE PAST, HELP FOR THE PRESENT, HOPE FOR THE FUTURE
?rm vi mi:. v^Bimdav. uk ^[?????????I^BHHHHHB
CITY DIRECTORY.
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Prince Edward County Directory.
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C FRANKLIN,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
PAM Fl IN fin. V \.
A D. Y> I
R. M. WATKINS.
//A7.V\<\ ll'. //7\7.\'N.
1T0RNEYS AT LAW,
FAR
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W. HODGES MANN. J. M- CRUTE,
MANN &, CRUTE,
Atloi ' Law.
m P. VANDERSLICE,
ATTORNI ^ \T LAW.
MVII.I.K. VA.
\\
i ? S. WING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Green Bay, Prince Edward County, Ya. ,
( ] H. BLISS,
\L Al LTION1
i m;m\ ii.i.k. \ A.
R. SPENCER, M. D.,
I'hftsii inn and Surgeon.
}l M. MARTIN,
ATTORNEY Al LAW,
Richmond, Va., Farmville, Va.
\yHlTE &. CO.,
DRUGS,
Medicines and
Druggists' Sundries,
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Good Judgment
W ilnit you buy
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
SILVER WARE
eal .'ii-i,e.l juill
i [ABLE ll"! -
E. WILTSE,
FARMVILLE. VA.
PLANTERS' BANK,
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FARMVILLE, VA.
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Capital paid up, $50,000. Surplus $30,000
DIRECT!
H. I
H. A i . M. wai Kl IR,
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Ol'.
PiUM
saamaaaaaaaaaa dr UM wool ll i
Atlanta, 6a i
IT IS RIDIiTLOlS
i I.tim lo mal.?' .i
i Inns, li i- simple to
say it, aini hi ru pie t.. swallow it. If
tbe fannel raisw tl only one grain for
each grain planted be would starve.
bis goods
for dollar, al the price be bought them,
ml in time, labor and ex|?nse.
We Most Live,
md we live by mir pron"ta, bul we
lou't prey ou tbe public. Out ,
I!
ACTUALLY LOWER
he mu li bragged up belo*
GOOD (loons
HAVE IX) BESOLD BELOW
COST TO GET RID OF THEM.
Our Goods are Good.
ii- to baud ie them and y<
ny. We don't have hi tull.it Inly
- ni Hire mn -ales: our good
fTered at fairest prices. We don't
towtl any one to I.uv. IT one will
i-t look at Hiern they will be sure to
Inly tin-in.
lemember the Place,
Mr. VE USER'S OLD STAND,
i to ll. I-:. Wall's Hardware '
Karinville, Ve. ,
eaders of Fashion and Low
Prices.
< iiir -took consist* of
ind Boys Ready-Made
Ciothiug.
SHOES
?I Man, Woman and Child. I i
its' Purniahiug Gooda, Trunks,
W tli-lii- and
weiry, Umbrellas, Paras >1? aud Mu*
-. Hit-, laps and
Notions.
WE MAKE SPECIALTIES
Lad idy- Made ?loods, such
Tailor-Made Gooda, skirt-, Waists,
i-. Paney Uuderakirts and
? -i-i I pt ions.
^ ours foi busini
I. S. FELDMAN,
PARMVILLE, VA.
Nexl .1. to H. 1. Wall's Hard
Ipring is Here
Sd i- our stock ??!
ipring and
Summer
Goods.
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usually pretty selection <>t en
RY GOODS, NoI'loNS
and?
Gentlemen's Furnishings.
FLEMING & CLARK,
I V RM VILLE, VA.
e Have Completed
and now occupy
am
; NEW AND COMMODIOUS STOW j,,,
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Wi- -Ii.Ol I
I I Mill- Ol
%erai Shelf Hardwar*t
Sa*h, Wiwin timi Door*,
<yon omi Carriage Materialf
st nih baker Wagon*}
ricultural implement*, Float**,
Va*ting*, ,!'?.
aa
wo
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cal
par
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Duval., Robertson & Co.
PRINTING
AT REASONABLE PBH BB
at herald orrie 1
A LESSON FBOM Ll FL
Dr. Talmage Eulogizes the Late Jus?
tice Stephen J. Field
it.ilui".o? Tralalaa Laid ike i <.?
.li.lu.i> ul Hf* I liiirneler ? The
l.reul III, inc'.. I i linne lo u
Depart esl I'ricmi.
(Copyrtghi itas.)
One of the must notable chaim
our time is Hu- subject of Dr. I.iii
discourse, and tin- lessons drawn ara
inspiring. Text, 2 Sam "Know
ye not tliitt there is a prince and
man fallen this day in Israel?"
Here is a plumed catafalque, followed
bj King David and a funeral oration
which he delivers at the tomb. Concern
v bner, tin' ; I wi eps out
tin- text. Moie appropriately than
when originally uttered we univ now
utter tlos resounding lamentation:
"Know ye not that there is a prince and
i in.in fallen this da j in Israel?"
lt whs 30 minutes after six, the ex?
act hour ol the sunset ot tin Sabbath
(hiv, iiml while the evening lights were
iiein),' kiniilcil, tlu.t the sinij ni Stephen
.1. Field, th.- lawyer, the judge, the pa?
triot, the ( hristi.iii, ascended.
uni- departed friend came forth s boj
from ;i minister's home in New
land. il?- Knelt with father and mother
iii morning and evening prayer, learned
from maternal lips lessons of piety
which histed him and controlled him
liiniii all thc varied and exciting seines
? I' a lifetime ami helped him to di.'
iii peace an octogenarian. Biol out
from American history the nan
ministers' sons who hare done
honor t,. judicial hench and commet"
jirtl circle and national legislature and
presidential chair, and yon would ob
I tara te many of the grandest chapters
if that history, lt is no small advan
?? <1 from a home w herc
? oil ls honored and the subject of a
vorld's emancipation from sin and snr
?ow is under constant discussion. The
ran Commandments, which are the
bundation of ail good law Roman
nw. German law. English law, Amer!
an law ure th,, best foundation upon
vhieh io build character, .'ind those
t'hJch thc hoy. Stephen .1. Field, m.
?ften heard in the parsonage at Stock
were his guidance when, a half
entury after, as a gowned justice of
he supreme court of th.- I nited States',
ic unrolled his opinions. Bibles, hymn
""ks, catechisms, family prayers, at
tosphei .? sanctified, arc good suriound
i boys and girls to start from,
nd if our laxer ideas of religion and
iiiiinith days iind home training pro
iiec as splendid men and women BS
h.- much-derided Puritanic Sabbath
ml Puritanic teaching* have produced
will he ,-i mutter of congratulation
ml thanksgiving.
Do nut pass b\ the fact that I have
nt yet seen emphasized that stephen
. Field was a minister's son. Notwith
tanding thal there .ire conspicuous ex
?pt ions to the rule- and the exceptions
live built up ii stereotyped defamation
i the subject statistics plain and un
?uialile prove that a larger proportion
ministers' sons turn out well than
c to he found in any other genealog
al table. Let all the parsonages of
I denominations of < hristians where
lildren are growing up take the con
lat iou. See thc star of hope pointing
i\\ ii to that mai;
.Notice also that our departed friend
is a int inlier of a royal family. There
ere no crowns or scepters or thrones
thal ancestral line, hut the family
thc Fields, like thc family of the
BW York Frillies, like the falnil.t ol'
e Princeton Alexanders, like
families that I might mention, if it
iv beat to mention them, were "the
ildren of thc Kin j.r." and hud pilton
? ni honors brighter than crowns and
?h lcd in il uc ncc longer .'ind wider than
Thal family of Fields traces
honorable lineage bael
ibertUS dc la Feld, coadjutor of Wil?
li! thc Conqueror. Let us thank God
r sui h families, generation after gen
? Tion on thf side ol that which is
?ht and rood.
While all parentscannot aspire to have
ii conspicuous hon sc holds as the one
? linnie of whose son we now cele
itc. all parents may hy fidelity in
lyer iind holy example hate their
is iiml daughters become kines ami
eena unto (.od, to relgi
?r.
.et young tr.'-n beware hst they by
ir behavior biol such family records
lh some misdeed. We can all think
households thc name- nf which
ant everything honorable .and con
rated foi a lout' while, hut hy thc
d ot one sou sacrificed, dil.
1 blasted, hook out how you rob
ir consecrated encestrj of thc name
_\ banded to you unsullied: Better
trustee to that name add something
rthy. Do something to honor the
:.;id, whether a mountain
nu rn- ii cltj mansion ur a country
sonage.
lev. David nudley Field, though :u
rs paased upward, is honored to-day
Hu i hristian life, thc sci rice, tic
th of his son Stephen.
mong thc most absorbing honks of
Hilde is thc book of Kings, which
in ami again illustrates that though
? l hereditary. the style of pa?
ts much to .io w [th tlc stj lc
cseeiidaiit. It declares of KingAbi
?lie walked in ad thc sins rn his
icr which he had done heforc him,"
lg Atariah: "ile did thal
eh was right ill the sight of the
d. according to all that bli father
ariah had done." We owe ;i d'ht tu
ie who have gone heforc in our line
certainly as wc lune obligations to
ie who subsequently appear in thc
Behold. Not so s:k ie,| is ymir .dd
'. whi<h you keep
ms memory, or the eyi
hi eh which your mother studied t tit?
le in her old ;? tr.' as thc name they
'. the natue which you inherited.
p it hripht. I charge you Keep it
lit.- of something elevated in
character. I rumple not undi
that w hieh to your fat her ami i
wasdearer than life itself. Defend their
? hey defended your cradle.
Nut icc a I si i thiit uur illus triu ii- fl
i.at ia reasonable and rem
Kent. Ol' the 1,042 o|Hliions he le
iiuiie was mure potent or memorable
than those rendered while he V
small minority and sometimes in a mi*
noritv ol" one. A h-arned and i
guished lawyer of this country said he
would rather he thc author of Judge
Field's dissenting opinions than tu be
thc author ol' thc constitution of the
United State-. The tendei
with the multitude, to think what oth?
ers think, to say and do what Othi
Sometimes the majority are wi
;ind it requires beroi s \o take tin
(iv.-, hut to do that logically and in
good humor requires some .lem.
ip not often found in judicial dis?
senters or, indeed, In any class of men.
The ii uf American Inde?
pendence wa> a dissenting opinion.
Thc Free < burch of Scotland, under
Chalmers and his compeers
senting movement. The Bible Itself,
Old Testament and .Ww Testament, is
a protest againal the theories thal
would have destroyed the world, and is
a dissenting as well ai a Divinely in?
spired hunk. The Decalogue on Sinai
repeated ten times "Thou shalt not."
Fur ages tu euiue will he .piulei! from
law hunks in courtrooms Justice Field's
magnificent dissenting opinions.
Notice that our ascended friend had
such a character as assault and peril
alone can develop. Ile had not come to
the sufi cushions of the supreme court
bench Stepping on cloth of gold and sa?
luted all along the line hy handclap
ping of applause. Country personages
do not rock their hallies in sat in lined
cradle or afterward send them out into
the world with enough in their hand tu
purchase place and power. |*a
lalaries in the earlj part of this cen?
tury hardly eVCI J car.
Economies that sometimes cut into the
lione characterized manj of the i.
if thc New England clergymen.
tonne; lawyer of whom we sped; to
lay arrived in San Francisco \-.
with only ten dollars in his pucket.
Williamstown college was onlj Intro
lue tOI*} toil postgraduate course w hieh
lur illustrious friend took while ad mi li?
sterine- justice ami halting ruffianism
tinid the mining camps of California.
)h, those "forty-niners," as tint were
?ailed, through what privations,
.brough what narrow .seapcs. amid
\hat exposures they moved! Adminis
ering and executing law among out
aws never has been an easy undertak
ng. Among mountaineers, many of
timm had nu regard for human life;
ind where the snap of pistol and I
if gun were not unusual responses, re*
nircd courage of the highest metal.
Behind it dry goods box, surrounded
iv tallow candles, Judge Field i"
is judicial caner. What exciting
!..? passed through! An infernal
lachine was handed to him, and In
ide the lid of the Fox was pasted his
ecision in th.- Pueblo case, the .
>n that had balked unprincipled BpecU
ltorB. Ten tears ago his life wuiild
ate passed mit had nut an officer
f the law shut down his assailant, lt
mk a long training of hardship and
luise ami misinterpretation and threat
f \ lolence and flash of assassin's knife
i tit him for the inri) place w le
mid defy legislatures and e
nd presidents and thc world when lie
mw he was right, Hardship ?
rindstone that sharpens Intellectual
lenities and the sword with which to
rik.- effectively for God and
i ii ii try.
Notice also how much our friend did
ir the honor of the judiciary. What
omentous scenes have been witni
our I'n it cd Stilt es sn | ire mc court, on
ch and heforc thc bench, w heth
? far hack it held its sessions in the
.per room of the exchange at New
nrk or afterward for ten tears in flu?
ty hall at Philadelphia, or later in the
Har of yonder capitol, the place where
r many years the congressional li
ary was kept, a sepulcher where
mks were hiiried alive, the hole called
John Randolph "the Cave of Tropho
us!" W hat mighty men stood before
at har pleading in Immortal elo
lence on questions of national import!
live the invitation which
illium Win. the great Virginian,
rote his friend int Iting him to -
(irenic courtroom: "To-morrow a
?ck will come on the great steam
at question from New Fork. Emmett
d Oakley on one -ide. Webster .-md
? self on the other. Come down and
ur it. Emmett's whole soul is in the
se. and he will stretch all his powers.
kiev is said to lie one of tie
?ieiatis of the arc. as much a Phqcion
Fmmett is a Themistocles, and Web
imbitious as Caesar. Ile will
t he outdone hy any man if it is wit li?
the compass of his power to avoid
Collie to Washington. It will he a
abet worth witnessing." 'I I
?me court has stood so high ;
ul and thc United stilt.- that the
es of a few who hate OCCUpil
portent pia.-e have not been able to
grace it. neither the corruption of
meis Bacon, nor the cruelty of sir
u-e-c Mackenzie, nor thc Sabbath
aeration of Lord Castlereagh,
'o that higheat of all tribunals Abra
n Lincoln sailed our friend, hut he
?d tong enough to honor thc supreme
rt more than it had ever hi
l. For more than 'i years he sat in
presence of this nation iind of .ail
Mindel judge. I'earU
igrity,devotion tu principle,charae
aed him. No bribe ever touched his
id. No profane word ever scalded
tongue. No blemish of wron
-red his character. Fully qualified
; he to have hi- Hallie associated in I
history of this countrj with the
: the judiciary.
s ut il' o'* iock day by day on yonder
the gavel falls in the supreme court
tn, and it is announced that thc . bief
ice of the United States and the as- I
'iint ii. enter, and
all ??" 'ilu- bar ami all
?ti 1. ni. ami i lu- officer
with the words: "Oyez, oyez, oyex!"
mil'- thal all is now read} for a
? I exclaima: "God save the
? I I ?i.-li we
in imagination gather toj
pied thal lr
diebil place in Hus and other lands, and
? enter, and after the falling
(ravel had demanded at
i we could look upon them
nil, the giant of American juris
id John Jay, of whom Daniel
ter -aili in commemoration:
"When tie i rmi ne of the ju
ili<-in 1 : nj John .lay, it touched
nothii I him Itself," and
Rutledge ami Cusblng and Ellsworth
ami Joseph Storey, called the Waiter
Si ott oi' common law, and Sir Matt hew
Hale ami Lord Eldon and Loni Tenter
Meltitosli ami ,
field and the long line of lord chancel*
- from both
r they had
taken their places in our quickened
1. ililli ilistillLrllisl
?en tu rica which they decided
in! on, after the assembled
latioi I lated: "< iod aave the
Stat ol America," "I iod save
Britain," "God save the nations."
Ah. how tin- law honors ami sanctifies
?rerything it touches! Natural law.
'hil lau. Social law. Commercial law.
'munnin law. Mural I; v. IS ti cal
aw. International law. Oh, the dis;*
lity, the impressiveness, the power of
aw! lt is thc only thing before which
'eliovah hows, bul He bows before
hat. although the btw la of Ilia own
nuking. The law! By it worlds swing.
'.y it the fate of centuries i- decided,
ty it all the affairs of time and all the
? .ii,iiv uill be governed.
Ve cannot uk so deep,
r reach out so far, or Ure so long
s.-a|>v it. lt is the throne on which the
Jmighty sits. To interpret law, what
profession! What a responsibility!
Hist an execration when the judj
Lord What a benediction if
?? be ii Chancellor Kent.'
\ini ever realized how much God
nored 1;i\n in the fact thal all up
ml iIonn n the Bible Be makes tbe judge
type of Himself and employs the si
f a courtroom to srt forth the grand
irs of the great judgment day? Hook
f (ienesis: "Shall not the judge of .-ill
th <i" right?" Book of Deuter*
io in n: "The Lord sh .-ill j rn Ige His j,ro?
lf." Mon! ni Psalms: "God is judge
Hook of the Acts: "Judge
: quick and dead." Book of Timothy:
rd ia the righteous judge."
ever will it be understood how God
ind courtrooms until the
lunderboll of the last day shall pound
i- opening of the great assize the
ly of trial, the dav of ch ara
iv of doom, the day of judgment. The
in of the case on thal occasion nn ill be
ad. ;uid the indictment of ten coonta,
hich are the Ten Commandments,
isticc Nvill plead tin rial us,
it our glorious advocate Nvill plead in
ir In-half, for "we have an advocate
th the Father Jesus < hrist, the
Then the case nn ill be de?
led in our clearance, as the Judgenn
iionv, tberefore, no
ndf mn;itimi to I hem who uro in Christ
rider the erowded gallerieaof
md OD that last day and under the
vying upholstery of a burning heav
- ami nnImIi- tin- Alps ami Himalayas
il Mount Washington are falling flat
their faces we n\ ill be able to under
ind tho ? Bcrip
i. -[?? ' I, of li,id as
dge ami employ the courtroom of
? niiai of tho scene w hen all
' .ll ho brought into tribunal.
lo have dom- well, nil thal aucha pro?
ina could ask of him, and to have
di- that profession still mon' honor
? ? by his brilliant and sublime life, is
?ugh for national and International,
Trstrial ami celestial congratulation.
d then to expire beautifully while
rs of liLs church nm re being
ered ut hi- bedside, Hm door of
min opening for hia entrance aa the
? til opened for bia departure,
? sob of tl.arthly farewell caught
into raptures that never die. fee, he
?d and died in the faith of the old*
I ' hristian religion.
niinir mini, I want to tell you that
ld believed in Hie Bible from
to lid. .a book all true either
ie rn- history, much of it Hu- history
r 'ind nor niiin ap
? iiir friend drank the wine of
holy sacrament and .-ito tho bread of
ich "if a man ? ll never hun*
." lb- was the up and down, out and
friend of the church of ('lu
re had bein anything illogical in our
gion hi' nn mild h.'ini; BCOUtcd it. for he
i a logician. If there had been in it
tnrtaaonable, he would have
.?lid it. because hu waa a good rea*
it. If there had been in it anything
t would not stand research he would
i' exploded the fallacy, for his life
a life of research. Young men of
i, young men of America,
Dg men <>f the round world, ii re*
ni that would stand the teal of Jns
penetrating and all-ran*
.iiu.' intellect must hare in it some
ig worthy of your confidence. I till
now that Christianity baa not only
I the NNorld on its -id.', but
brain of the world also. Te who
?it the religion of
r.il.Ie as something pusillanimous,
do you account for the Christian
pinn .1. Field, whole shelres
ho I.inv library occupied with bis
ni fl cent decisions?
ul now m.i v the God of all comfort
k to tho bereft, especially '?> ber
? queen of his life, from the
when as a stranger he was shown
er pew in tin- Episcopal church, to
? f tin- broken heart. He
ged ch il did not change
ions, for the church in which he !
born and the church in which he
? in God the Father Al
f Heaven and earth,
in Jeana * l.ri.-t, His only In-Gotten ,
and in the cointniinion of saints, ,
in the lif? cni rlasting. Amen.
An Inajenlons Exeunt,
Thc Cleveland Piala Dealer relates
it that not lung ago some yoong people
?.ut in the country who WCVS to give
u hi.n thought they would he badly dis
appointed because the old maa who
had fiddled for all their balls as far
bach as they could remember suddenly
j day
? the dance wai to come off, and
the funeral was to take place the day
after, so, of course, they gUVS him np
ulai tried to make the best of tl
without him. [megine, then, their
intent when the time IOT the bali
marching In just
u.il, riddle timi all, and take his
seat iu the old accustomed place.
delighted, and yet a little shocked,
too, and one of the young men went np
to ask liim the explanation. "Wail, ye
ld man, I
twanged his fiddle into tune, "ye see I
didn't like V then <
it ain't so much, 'cause arter nil the ol'
Judy uarn't no blood relation, \e know."
ids of Aiithor?lil|>.
If you will take out the magi
that caine last month, or perhaps the
month before it wouldn't do for me to
?'?. too closely?you will find in one
of them, says a Washington Lost item,
an article signed by a certain
great .statesman whom sverybody In
Washington knows. The editor of that
mega xi ns wrote to the great man, ask?
ing him to contribute. Tin- great niau
nothing whatever about the sub?
ject suggested. He isn't nearly so I
ns he is famous, any wav, and he asked '
i newspaper man he knew to write lt
for him. Th.- i.ew sj.aper man vt as bus] ,
but he spoke to a member of his family, (i
t female member, and she?well.
Inst exactly sat down and wrote an ff
trticle that has alt ? nioted far ["
1 li
md wide. Tho great man received the
mt I fancy the woman received ?j
lng more substantial. Anyway,
:he ls wearing a new fur collarette
hat fairly makes one's mouth water.
The propriety of using the expre
; referable" was recently IUD
Sd bf the Hartford Courant to the ?*
ndgmeni of several college professor!,
is kum. tiiiMW hnppen* with exjierts. e(J
he opinions rendered represent both of
dis with equal iee ruing One says
more preferable" is illogical
liould not h*) used Instead of "inure.
callable." Another decides that a
ireful jierson would not employ lt
tilers pronounce lt pardonable, but lli
ounding, and applicable only to a
imparison of degrees of preference.
Yale professor denounces the ques
on as ft peace disturl>er and an ascnult
pon the judgment Of the best writers
mn times immemorial, who have
ikcii full latitude in their comparison
' adjectives. After struggling
trough a column of erudite letters the
Mirant concludes that " 'more prefer
>le' ls leas preferable" and that pre
rable alone ls preferable.
Hot air has recently been employed
it li some success In the treatment of
hits which have lieen stiffened ordis
rted by chronic rheumatism or gout,
ie limb is encased in a huge cylinder
to which very hot dry air ls Intro \\\
iced. The teinjierature of the air
thin theaptmratus is often abo
boiling water, yet patients are said
be able to bear it for several hour?
thout discomfort, and indeed In
iny casi's with positive relief of the
In and uneasy sensation In the affect
joints, nie treatment munt be Te?
ated at moderately frequent Inter
Is, although benefit often follows
en one baking.
'Now, children," sahl a New York
idergarten teacher, calmly when she
Lbs tell-tale smoke and heard
? "machines" rattling below, "the
e engines are In the street and you
j all go down and see them if you do
quietly and return s.Kin." Then she
1 the tots march out in perfect or- T"
r. singing "Hail, Columbia." The fire,
it happened didn't amount lo much.
? e of mind of tie
sawd a stampede of TOl |*^
ingsters. And then, womanlike, the ,
ive girl broke down and had a go< d __
in inventor has hit upon a method j?4
putting 'tone soles on boots and 1?i
ns. Ile mixes a waterproof gluei?<
h a suitable quantity of clean qos
d r.'i<i spreads it over thc leatl
i? '\?*d as a foundation. These quarti
.8 are said to be very flexible and
cticably Indestructible, and to give
foot a firm hold even on the most
pery surface.
current report pays the Presby
an synod of Missouri has found out
t young men supported at college bf
lurch allowance are spcndli .
ley for cigarettes and otherwise In
ons living. The miscreants are to
>e called strictly to account. Her- (*\t
n example of base Ingratitude. \J\
mong the amusing incidents of th
Hon ?as the nomenclature of some
he candidates nominated by tte
libitionists, They ran for office a
ss in New- York, a Lager in Minne
? and a Swallow in Pennsylvania. f*\*
names suggestive of drinking. \JV
lmiral Bchley will have all the
can use for the rest of his
<. The state of Maryland, the cities
3oston and Philadelphia and the
ibers of the Royal Arcanum are
1 to preient him with one.
40V,
?af lx>?t Mffc
' !?-i m?teriai?.
'. I,itvc
I tr made?
J. B. LEWIS CO'S l*g&?
Wear
Resisters"
n.ent
tli.-> p
I
i ly hy
J. B. LEWIS CO.,
Boston, Mass.
For s.i
A. E. CRALLE.
imitbdeal Practical Business College,
Richmond, Ya.
The Oldest Business College
: rears, itartlaa arila lbs <?i'i
iona In lon.) Grand New Building. Klrstte
nih Its building lo Virginia; asoond In the
oath.
bl li-itrli.r- mi' -rliolitrlN iiml priu-ti
iti; four uri- anthon of Niiiuai.u- booka.
i by iiuMiH-- men
b i\ I- confidence In tba m-titu
oll.
H..-, miy-i\ placea in tNio .lays Nvt-re of
,re I Ita atudent*. Univ two of tba ala cou lil
B filled. NsltbSC of 1 lie t?o hail li
il writing ir--.rn-. Nu vacation*,
ind gentlemen. Daj and
ons. tull or writs for perttenlars,
G. M. SMITHDEAL.
Ii-nt.
"Leading Bunine*.*. Collete south of the
jtoiiuii- river."? JPhittutetp} - \ph*r,
?The great auceeaa of thc Smlthdeal Col*
; .. to honest work and tba deep la*
rest thc instructor- luke tn UM pupils. -
iektnond Ditpatch,
"I'l-of Smlthil-.-tl i- ,inv of all
lUcaUonal -liam-and -iipi-i-lli-iiil nn-lliodu
teaching / ICollna, lil.
<EEP
COOL.
efricrerators,
[ce Cream Freders,
Fly Kan-.
lue Flame
< )il Stoves
At
\i) Slunk*'
CRUTE & BUGGS,
I A KM VI U.K. VA.
hey Have
bund the
aby,
Marian ('lark, ami the
? place to tiii'l
CLOTHING
suitable for
Hot Weather,
-nell a
doI Serges,
Alpacas or
Sicilian
>ats and Vests,
is
J. B. WALL'S.