davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

From Mr.. j. w. Lassiter's account
of Charlotte Celebration We take an ex-
tract:
THE second days celebration opened
at 9.3O a. M, in independence Square.
with the Band Tournament.
A platform having been raised the Asbe-
vile Cornet Band played the first piece,
followed by the Wilmington Concert Club,
each following the other for two hours.
An interesting feature of the celebra-
ton, was the bicycle races at the city
park, the Charlotte bicyclist, and Sand
ford of G~reenville, S. c., Berry, Hunt,
Greene and G~errardeau of Columbia, s..
G., Sharp, of Statesville, PaysOur, of
Lancaster, and Motz, of Lincolnton were
the participants. The first race, half mile
heat, best two out of three, Sanford of
5. c., came out first, Motz, of N. G..
second, and Dowd, of n. c. third. The
boys race, half mile heat, was won Nv
Willie Shaw. Maxwell of Charlotte won
the one mile race and Pharr won the
three mile. After the races, Hon. G..
Dowd mounted the stand and proceeded
to deliver the prizes.
The leading feature of the celebration
was the contest between the different
fire companies. The races commenced at
2 p. ~, and lasted five hours, the Char
lotte companies winning every prize ex-
cept the $50 prize for the second best
reel race. All making fine time.
The steamer race was very interesting.
/ am under profound obligations to ri.
A. Deal, Esq, of the Observer, for kind
ness shown me during our stay in Char.
lotte, and to his little lady for her inter
est in our pleasure. The kind people we
met and the pleasant moments We spent
with them, will always be remembered as
one OF the most enjoyable of our lives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

JOURNEYING ON FoO FROM SOUTH
CAROLINA TO MASSACHUsETTS.-'.It's
a pretty long tramp from Sumter, S. c..
to Boston, but fathers plucky and l
guess he'll make it," said Mr.. Oregon
Andrews of 4S Canal street yesterday.
How old is your father?"
Father was born in State.buro, S.
c., On the fourth of July, 1871, so you
see he is nearly 70 years old. He is the
Oldest inhabitant of Sumter and is
known there as Captain Andrews. His
full name is Robert Wilson Andrews
is he still strong and active?"
HE was very, when l was in Sumter
last, about thirteen years ago He was
great for running foot races even then.
Coming home from the fields with us
boys, he would often say: Let's have
a race and start off at full speed. We
would then try to catch him, but never
could. He has been accustomed to
long walks all his life, and used to think
nothing of walking forty or fifty miles
in a DAY. He used to weigh then about
100 pounds, but 1 believe his present
weight is about 1GO pounds. 1 am told
that he is still erect, walks with a quick.
regular step, and would pass for a nan
SIS years Of age. His eyesight must be
good, for he wrote me a very good letter
last week, telling me ne was coming"
when did he start? :"
Last Wednesday, the It'll. He wrote
me that he hopes to reach Boston some
time in August but | shouldn't wonder
if be arrived here earlier. 1t is about
$50 miles from here to Sumter by rail-
road; but the way he is coming is verv
much further. He i. coming by what is
known as the Old Federal road. which
passes through Camden, S e.: Charlotte
and Greensboro, n. c., and Petersburg.
Va. Early in the century h was a team.
ster, engaged in hauling indigo and cot
to Boston, and his great desire now
is to return once more to the scenes Of
his youth. He proposes to walk over the
very road along which he drove his team
more than seventy years ago. so as to
more fully appreciate the changes that |
have taken place. He intends, by the
way. to take 10 Washington on his trim.
For what purpose? Z"
"He has W purposes. He has a great
passion for beholdiDg men Of Dote. and
to see President Arth,r having seen ali
the other Presidents, except Washington,
Hays and Garfield. A friend in Sumter
that he thinks father harbors a
idea Of Walking across into Ohio
to visit Mr.. Hayes in his retirement. He
also wants to apply for the pension of a
in 1879. Ia 1873, | know, he was
one Of a military escort charged with the
duty of conveying a large amount of coin
and bullion from Philadelphia to some
Southern city: He was also in the Mex
can war. ]
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

DocToRs OF DEGREE.-THE MEDICAL
man committee on Nominations, submit
ted the following report, which was adop-
TED:
President, DR.. w G McDufle Vice
Presidents, DR.. James Mckee, DR.. Thorn
as + Anderson, DR. W II Whitehead, DR.
A G Carr. Secretary, DR.. w G Muir
ply Treasurer DR. r. L PAYNE, Jr.,;
Orator DR. L j Picot Board of Censors,
Drs + II Wood. W J Love and w w
Lane Committee on Publication, Drs
L f Wood, Geo G Thomas, the Secre-
tary and w L Emmett; Delegates to
American Medical Association, Drs. L.
Picot, A G Carr, Jno A Collins, G w
Long, w L Emmett, II Z Bahnson, ] B
Jones, John Whitehead, N ] Pittman
and 7 ID Haigh. Delegates to Virginia
Medical Society, Drs r l. Payne, Geo +
Lucas, Geo A Foote. Delegates to South
| Carolina Medical Society, Drs Joseph
Graham, w H lilly and R F Lewis.
Delegates to International Medical Con-
gress, Drs Eugene Grissom, Chas. j
O'Hagan and w G Thomas. Delegate
to American Public Health Association,
DR. j w Jones.
DIR. A. q. Carr extended a cordial in
"vitation to the Society to hold its next
annual meeting in Durham. The invita-
ton was accepted and the time Of meet
ing of the Society was fixed for the third
Tuesday in May.
DR.. Hines, chairman, of committee, an.
nounced that DR.. Hubert Haywood of
Raleigh had been selected as the next
e~sSavist of the Society.
The following named gentlemen were
elected as the new Board Of Medical Ex-
amlners: Drs 2 l. Murphy, Frank DUFF.
fy, w Z Wood, Wilson Aston, A w
Knox, j A Reagan and w ] II Bellamy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

....Mrs. Leland Stanford. on the an
niversary of the birthday of her only
son. who recently died in Italy. sent
$4,000 to the free kindergartens in San
Francisco
THE Secretary Of the Navy has
received a despatch from Commander
Schley, Of the Thetis, the flagship ofthe
Greedy expedition. She broke a pump
rod on the way to St. Johns, and one of
the engineers had his hand mashed. She
will proceed on her way to the Arctic as
o Q as she has coaled.-- Represen-
tative Cassidy gives what he claims to be
the true version of the interview between
the California delegation and Mr.. Tilden,
and thinks the latter will gladly accept
the Democratic nomination.
=. Hartford, Ct, May Is.-Tbe
movement to secure the repeal of all in
ternal revenue tax on tobacco, started by
the officers of the New England Tobacco
Growers Association on Tuesday, took
definite shape yesterday. At a meeting
of the executive committee and officers of
the association the following appeal to
the tobacco industry of the whole coun-
try was adopted: "The time is ripe for
the repeal of all internal revenue taxes
on tobscco. The United States has a
surplus iacome of nearly 800, 600. 900.
This surplus is a constant temptation to
congressional extravaganza. 1t must be
reduced. Congress has refused to reduce
it by tariff reform. The adjustment of
all excise duties on tobacco is now the
only practical way remaining in which
tie needed relief can be granted. Til.
measure would annui $50, 600, 600 of sur
plus revenae, discharge from 1900 to
1000 ofice-holders, and save s.. 500, 900
expense of collection. The enormous
surplus yet remaining would afford am
pie argument and opportunity for further
simplifcation of the internal revenue
The tax Oh tobacco was a war measure.
The necessity for it no longer exists. The
question of repeal is not one of politics.
but of finance and of justice to the tobac-
co interest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

....Neao York. May 2i.-Adolph
Adam, who last night shot aud killed
Laura Watson, an inmate OF a house of
ill-fame, briefly told his story to the po-
lice this morning. He said that the dead
woman and he were married two years
G in this city. Her maiden name WAS
Woods, and her father is a wealthy deal
er in crockery. who does business in
Philadelphia. The Woods are Irish and
Adam is German, and this was the first
exciting cause of their troubles. Mrs.
Adam developed a viciou, disposition
and sought bad company. She finally
went altogether to the bad, and entered
the ~disreputable house where she was
shot. He sought her last night to get
her to leave the house, and when she re-
fused he shot her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

....Ralph Beaumont, of Elmira, n.
Y. President of the Knights of Labor.
will make a tour of the States on foor
from Maine to California, advocating
the claims of 3. T. Butler for the PresiE-
dency.-Mr. Randall thinks that Con-
gress will be ready to adjourn BY the
18th of June.-J. l.. Brownell & Co..
stock brokers, New York, failed liza
b.1ities light.-The Senate confirmed
the nomination of Wheeler for Internal
Revenue collector of the Fifth n. C..
District.-Tobacco warehouse burned
at Lancaster, Pa; loss SIS, OOO.-Tbe
Penn Bank of Pittsburg, Pa, closed its
doors owing to a continued run for sew
eral days.The Democratic State
Convention of New Hampshire de-
nounced the protection policy, and de-
clared in favor of a tariff for revenue
only the delegates will support the
"ol6 ticket at the National conYen-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

Mr.. VIM. Grimes, says The Chem
icals l purchased Of you last rpli.s
were successfully used III a home maIe
fertilizer, applied to cotton. | am "r.
please with the result, and shall con
tinue to use them"
We have testimonials from the follow
ing parties The late Williamson Isr.
Worthwhile, \ g., Mr.. GtttOu Robert
Orange county the lac DIR j. T. Lrae.
Henry Stevens, +. j. Holloway, W. u
Hamilton, Dr.. j. A. j. Penny. A.
Bailey, j. G. l.. Harris, Henry SteNen.
ID. X. Moore, A. @. Hill, Isaac II. E"l
ers, T. +. Deveraux and j. II. Roger
Sr, Wake C ,unty, and many more.
Write for Circulars and tc-tImona
Now we claim that with ten dollar
worth of Chemicals, WHICH we viii ia'-
nish In proportions for one ton o. l+I
%tilizers, added to such material 40 rFett
farmer has in abundance around t"a
farm, he can make a ton Of fcrIIZ.r
equal to the best, high priced fertiIII.r
in the market. Try it one aud be a
WINGED.
VIM. SIMPSON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Fayetteville ST., Raleigh. y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
Nor. 25fh. 1859.
KeAdaII's SPAWN Cure.

Hutchinson $ Ranch, " miles north at Ite,ry
Mafyh 1h. ISIS
DR.. ID j. Kendall A CO, Gcuts =furutra,
years / have uscd hendall's SpaN4u Cure. I...-
case OF SPAWN, of which have ;Fsatst H,f. -.
killed them all and entirely removed three la.,
splint l md IL has no equal, one case ] 4aI so -
three years Staidipg aud the spawn Cure fra#s.
II entirely. ] had = COW gci spawned aud 30 a.t.
~ cured her. One Year ago "a two huuafNI p.s
block OF Ice fell out OF n wagon, strkgn. ls o..
ON instep aud toeA, 10 would l." impossible 10 uts
foot worse without breaking ANY buuaA -,
tAken home ana carried into Tie hugsy
think ainputation OF tho l"r wu.tll eau-t AN r.
pain. went Tor Sc iahu - D.. tUrs. E HR. d
| used and In six days / coulu Wtk AaJuHa. A...
three weeks ago NY team ran away sud tiree .a
QUITO the wagon, the hind wheel stEuua Hi ln-
After applying several highly Ie.ummra1rg ..
mcnts without obtaining any relief, / wualtaa taa
dal's SPAWN Care. My lee NH- dT.sE HI Er.H.
knee swoil,n badly Ia three days s.4 . .-t
walk to the barn. | could 80 into details 8.ar ..
~. aud make this a very long letter, tut s8 -t
worry You. ] AN yeIy respectfully Euarz,
o-CkE r. Hyruulr-.N.
L, q. Lock Box 1902, Denver City. Col.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

I was mighty sood-lookin' when l was
young,
Peert an black-eyed an slim,
With fellers ~a-courtin' me Sunday nights,
Specially Jim.
The hkeliest one of 'em all was he,
Clipper. an hanson, an trim,
But | toss Up my head an made lun o
the crowd.
Specially Jim.
| said hadn't no 'pinion o men.
An | wouldn take stock in ham,
But they KEEP up a-eonin' in spite o
my talk,
Specially jim!
| got so tired % havin' EN- roun'
Especially JimD
| made up mind III settle down
An AXE up with him.
So we was married one sunday in church,
Twas crowded full tn the brim
Twas the only way TO iii rid Of 'em al,
Specially jim.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
CHOICE REGISTERED
Jerseys for Sale !

Cow Rosein Gray, No. 1864, A. J. C. c., the
finest COW in N. c., now milking sixteen quarts
rich milk per day. Calved April 5th, 1854.
Heifer Roseira, No. 1920, A. j.. C. c., calved
Feb. ID, 1884, one of most promising heifers in
the country, has very large, well-shaped udder,
teats we'll placed, very rich yellow skin, fine
Escutcheon, a Observation-Disclosures of the cele-
brated Bull "Rajah,' said to be the finest Jersey
Bull ever imported.
Heifer Rose of Wilson, No. 253Is, Al. @. O.,
dropped Dec. 2Sth, 1852, full sister to Roseira,
very promising.
Bull calf 'Roseira's Rajah,' dropped Feb. 18th.
1894, solid fawn, with full black points, very hand
some.
Bull calf, "Black Prince" Of Wilson, dropped
April 5th, 1SS4,-a perfec. beauty; solid color,
black points.
This is a rare opportunity for any person wish
ing to start a herd of Jerseys. They are Southern
bred,-no risk in acclimating,-the are of excel
lent breeding. Parties wishing to purcha.e will
address, with stamp,
JOHN O'HACAN, Wilson, NC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
A GOOD PLACE TO LOCATE

I offer for sals q hDe farm Of $40 acres, IN Caa'
ham county, in one Of the hcalthif-t seetlpas "
the stat About loo acres in cultivation; ha.s
well tlin''er"d with white oak, ost oak, and "
n The lAhd Viii grow almost anything 4na
make fine tobacco.
T~Ipcluded with the Farm are a good ~a@s
mill, corn mill, aud "a. mill, sGord.us
business FOR the right man. The miu an tf""
could be made to pay for the Land. A. my i.#
graphic Gallery confines me ia Raleigh / ~ii
reasonable.
], w, WATaOh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

-Becau.e British Mixture supplies what the land i'c ami
Make. tile cron mature early. Makes a large yielG' al al
wel-dcveloI ed Leaf. Makes a Bright Yellow Lear, VI -
oIy texture, Makes the Leaf that the buyers Do III
Makes biz Returns for the Seller.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
WHY /?

because success in Tobacco Raising depend. largely on
the kind of Fertilizer used.
-Because British Mixture. during three years past, has
grown more high priced tobacco III the Bright l CHOW re-
gion of North Carolina, than any other Fertilizer.
because British Mixture can always be relied on. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
KendaIl'S SPAWN Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH,

NeNAy, Ina Aug lttt. fs..
4 II. X. ESpALL SCo., Gents; eauI.r = I'll
culars received 10 day. Flea-s send ne some ua
my imprint ~ inied on ono sldc ons. The Ee-
daI's SPAWN cure IL ia excellent demand st# 10
and not only for animals. but for human slmsat
aIso. Ar. Jo-, Eoris, one 81 The lcadIUE ;Eu-at
In our county, ~prhiurd Hu Ankle badly. amd EMs
ing the valu. OF the remedy for hur-r-. trI-# H ..
himself, AnG ~ utd far better than hr hpE elUeers
Cured the surain in very short order
Yours respectfully, G. o.. IHtErt~.
Price 81 per bottle, or g bottles far s. hI aTa
gists have it or can get II for you, OF DC 81. 10
sent to any sdiross on RECEIPT OF price, hy puVr
tors, DIR. u J. kREDALL 4 Co, Fuoahufgh Pale
Vt. Send for ILLUSTRATOR circular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
MILK COWS FOR SALE.

: Jersey COW and heifer calf /, 800
Without calf, S75.OO
Cross bred Devon and Shorthorn COW and
heifer calf J Jersey, $3.50
Without calf, 500. 0O
Devon COWS without calves, $50 to So.
All extra mixers and in full flow.
S. Fl. WEBB,
Alamance Cattle. Oaks, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
Saved Him 1900 loIIor,

AnsNs y
DIR. II. } kESn.lI Go. ar
us~i = good deal 81 your k.uBs.r.
with great success, I thought
kpow shat IL has doue tor me-. II
had a. sproiy a colt as Wss sNvr-A
County When ! was breaAguE EH.
over tae cross bar Nnf got fat ar .- *s
hind legs al 10 pieces cufsat~f
rier.. bat thi all said ~ "a srf
very large thoroueh-riu. and a-rt
your AeHdAl- Spawn Caru, aud s t..
entirely or, and lie sold stcf~.rl4 en-.
isrsA | n.Nr us~d Il Tor hoar sra,
gals. and it has Al~A,s CHrca c,upr
the leg smooth
1t is a splendid mrdieipe for rA,ur
recommended Il 90 = good many, and Esp
IL does the work. / wAsiu Nsthcra.. e
land drug stofr. ia Adams. the ate--
= very nuc picture yea sent tbora. ...r
IL, but could not they sAAi 10 / wgHaf .r
tina, you would send ne one. 49,
and ] viii do ycu all the goUdl 5au.
Very respectfully, r :. rtx
From the Akron Commercial Gt.
Nor. 25fh, loS2.
Readers OF the CommerriAl eapprs
that = large sps &c hAs for Year, ccn t.Aa
kendsll's advertisements especially ~
Spawn Cure. We have had dealings Nth IT,
dali for many years, aad We know OF .,r..
business houses in cities meas by A.
dealt with him for many ycArs, aud me .rst
ly aud faithfully proven. not only tia; b.
honest man, anu thAt ms celebrated spawn g.
not only all that IL j. g. 6e H
the English languages not capable 81 rel
ing IL too highly.
kendaA's spawn Cure will cure sls,.a,.
ate hundreds OF cases In which that La,
proven 10 our certain kuosleiEr, Hat ae-
any person confines the usefulness 81 t&s
ted medicine 10 curing spsNin- Aluur. targ ~
big mistake 1t is the best medicine kuopH :.
out~ ard application for ~rhcuuausm ta thv a.,
family. 1t is good for y ius and aeAa..
aud lAfneness, and IL just As safely apfEs#
women and Children a. to horses. Ne
thsre are other good hnimruts, hut No e.. t.
tale SPAWN cure 10 be far better thar Ass ..
vented.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
BY AL DRUGGISTS
MAKE YOUR OWN
WHY PAY 40 OR 50 DOLLARS
WHEN YOU CAN
GET AS GOOD FOR SHOP

See what parties say who have t.
SIMPSON IL cos, theiusa.
Fertilizer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

cry Ia. i up to standard. No user complains isp0pO
larity continually gains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

Mr.. j. +. Lay, 11s south Pine street,
Richmond, says: ~ have taken Browns
Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, and pronounce
mended 1t TO my friends, who are equally
well pleased"
Since the building OF the crematory at
Gotha In 1878, 200 bodies have been ere
mated In 1t, the last one being that OF a
DIR. Dulk, who died at Stuttgart. OF these
200 bodies 62 were those OF natives of the
duchy and 1873 we're foreigners. The num-
Der OF males was 1913, and OF females ~.
Since last January the number Of crema-
tons has been "a. In the previous year the
number was Al, and in the two years 1912
II was SO.
Mr.. j. A. Golden, COL west Seventeenth
street, Richmond, says: al consider
Browns Iron Bitters superior to any other
tonic preparation. The demand for Ii Is so
great that can hardly keep myself sup
piled. NV customers have unbounded faith
In this popular remedy"
An accumulation has been invented by
NJ. Parod. BY means OF copper.plats
covered with lead the printing current
reaches all the plates OF the secondary bat
terry At the same time. II will require 10
baye far more efficiency than usual accnmu.
lafors to warrant the increase OF expense
entailed by the copper.
Mrs. Fannie o. Lingar, 2612 Clay street,
Richmond, says: "For days could
scarcely eat q morsei. and then suddenly
craving for food would possess me. THIS
state o. thinRs injured my health, Browns
Iron Bitters cured mel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

- 49, - = = - ~ ~. f----
a u HH
/,uEsAPTAkn AMI Onto HAiL'
OwAY.-sGIIEDULE IN EffECr bscE a'
De" = leo LEAVE RICHMOND.
..ao. A. ~ Ns,s,r,rf'. Newa sDId Posnt Com
fort. and Norfolk Duly exeepf run
dsy. Oaly three hour unt twcnfy-
Ave inmates fsicnmDud q Sorto.t.
ANA NJ Vor NJ, STATIONS aud Lcxiuffou. hys
Louisville. aud CincInua,t MA, fx'
ccm sunday. Quickest iiae nLex'
iarton, Va. making close eonnse'
tions eta Ssauntop. .,tx.
SIS P.M clsro.,esvlIe acecmmcds 's sas ,'s a
a..spM. for x@Gnort's News. Old Point, and
Norfolk. ESpre except sunday.
$40 p. For Loaisviile and CinssnIs'is; .9h-
meeting for all ppins West Nostn-
wesI. and Southwest rtst express
daily. Does not stop for local nus'-
ness. Pullman slcepng-csrs kisn.
mopd % Cincinnati and Washington
aud Charlottesville TO Louisville.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.sgk. n. From Charlottesville except sunday.
,i.tn A. NJ Prom Norfolk. Old Point. aud New
ports News, except sundty.
3.2b p. ~ From Louisville. Cincinnstl. ana AL
local po;nis, EXCEPT sunday. -
susP.M. From Norfolk. old Point, aad New
rorts New. daily except snnnsy.
Ql5P. VI. From Louisville aud Cinc,nna'.
Fast line daily.
Depot: sevcnfcenth and broad streets. ~
Ttcket-Ofices: 1000 Main street ana Chesa-
peake and ONE "a''"'s 'epJHH n. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent:
G. ". SMITH. Gene'al Manager. GEO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18
CHERlFF's SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
VIII he sold under execution. nj the store oi
Nessrs Maxwell & Lypeman, Leigh ana secohd
streets, on
THURSDAY, DEcENBER lS, 1854,
M IL o'clock A. NJ, the ENTIRE STOCK OF
GOODS In SAID store. consisting OF
LARGE AND WELL-sELECrED STOCK OF
GROCERIES,,
LIQUORS OF ALI KINDS,
HAY. MfLI-FEED. &C.
Also. 1 IRON SAFE,
SHOWCASES,
2WAGONS and HARNESS,
HORSE.
| STABLE ito be remoyedl,
Aud the UNEXPlRED LEASE OF THE
STORE.
This stock OF goods are all fresh and laid IN
with great care, and should command the attention
az 'hc trade LEWIS 4. WINSTON.
deI3 sheriff city Rie1mnrf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

DEST ANTHRAC CITE EGG. s.;
ID stow. 1925; LUMP sPLINT, s4.75;
HAIL sPIINT. $3.50; SOFT LUMP, $3.50;
POCAHUNTAs LUMP, $50; CLOVER HILL,
1925: GOOD PINE, So per half cord; OAK,
$3.50: SOFT COKE AND tNGINE-tOAi.. AT
lowest prices for cash. Yard-Broad, above Elba
depot or 1905 Cary street. Telephone l65.
De G. II. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

Real Estate Auesionser.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
GvirrAstE wrsr.gsr SUBURBAN PRO-
PERTY
Al THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF BEVERLY AMI
WASHINGTON STREETS
.ocr,,,n of A decree OF the Circuit Coust o.
a, ~, r.,,orv "a the SUIT or " Tnomts % VIII
"a c,hcrs en- tered December 10. tsef We.
~. rerslrnsd special commissioners, viii sell ~
auctIui, ON the premises. on
TUIrRsDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1851
=, AZ o.riock T.. NJ. the above property, when
fronts 9s feet on Beverly street ltormeriy hss TN,
yrl ~" FRAMED iiOU Sc ON pirt OF the land
Wien win thr judirlous outlay or some money:
,rould make n comfortable hume. or wonin rent
we'll. This win be a One opportunity Tor q remu'
vi, he subdiv,ded aud sold par
reis seeorctng 10 a Ian aud iuryey. which c,n
row be seen at the Office OF the aucuoneef' anu VIII
he exhibited on The day OF sale. -
TFpys: tine fourth cash: balance a. SIX an.
twelve months for notes vi h interest addcu, az.
the title retained until both thc notes IN ~ ya''
HILL CARTER
special Commissioners.
Is THE CIBcrrT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HEN
RICO. DECEMBER 10. 1SS4-THoMAs. iLn s
THF, VS.. WILLIAMS AND AbS- ohf hNpA'''
thereby certify that the bond required OF spec,a
decree of 10Th December, 1884, entercu !" "'e
above suit. has been duly given. 800, ,>.nh..
Given under my hand this lutn DeS -,, y
1854 GEORGE W.SA"i""' ~'0'"
IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

AIR. L. L. HOPKINS, 406 EAST CA.
NI NAL STREET, Richmond, says: Z" used
Browns Iron Buffers for malaria and indigestion,
'"' -" "'' -" de III s,Is.2o.2s.25.27.soJal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-18

We will take rest just here and con-
cludc this chapter Of Christmas prepare
tiop. We have many tempting and de-
lishtful places yet to visit, and will speak OF
them anon.