davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

~oefdolng people with false promises Of
an Ell Dorado in the West, where wages
are high and living cheap, which, when
they reach it they will find to be a 'land
OF chills and swamp fever. II these i'm
migration agents as they are called were
working in the interest Of agr:culturists
there might be some shadow Of excuse
for them, but very frequently they are
the agents of lines of railway that pay
them 3 per capita for each person
that is induced to go over their lines.
The immigration idea is q dodge. OF
course, it is exasperating to IL people
to have these men come among them
and create dissatisfaction among our
colored people. If a man desires to 60
West Of course he has q right to 60.
But when he is induced to do so in his
f%gronance or cupidity. by the overdrawn
representations of an oily tongued agent
the thing is provoking, for the hopes with
which the poor man starts are never
realized and the agent is rarely able to
fulfil his promises. Of course we don't
advise our friends to use any violence
toward this "swect scented geranium."
Doubtless the law will reach his case.
Nearly all the good hands aIc already
under contract for next year. There is
, statute with heavy penalty, for the
punishment of any one who entices
away the laborers Of another.
This fellow will be bound to find
some Of his dupes among these people.
The first time he breaks the law come
down on him like a thousand bricks,
and put the law to him.
Watch him boys, and when you catch
him at these tricks arrest him. The
County will cheeriully board him fee
of expense.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
The Railroad Election.

The election called by the County Commits
sioners to determine whether Aiken township
would subscribe five per cent. of her taxable
property to the capital stock of the Carolina,
off, as advertised, last Thursday. For several
weeks previous to the election the advocates
pro and con have thought and talked of little
else, and every argument that could be made
was used to influence voters to their respective
sides. So sharply were the lines drawn and
so we'll had they canvassed the field that the
leaders OH the day of election of both sides
knew pretty we'll how each white man in the
township stood. Neither side, however, could
count with any degree Of certainty upon the
mass of colorcd voters, though there were
some who were pronounced and true. The
advocates of the road were open in their can
vass, held public meetings and invited joint
discussions, but the opponents remained away
and refused to join in the discussion. prefer
ring rather to conduct their canvass i'm their
own peculiar way, viz u man-to-man canvass,
sulting their arguments to the particular man.
Speakers from along the line were here to ad-
dress the voters in the interest of the road,
but, with few exceptions, the men who stood
in front of them when they made their speeches
were friends of the enterprise. This was the
state Of affairs in the town, while in the coun-
try it was a well known fact that the voters
were almo st solid against the road. So bitter
and pronounced were they that the advocates
of the enterprise never held a single public
meeting in the country.
The polls were opened at three places in the
township-Aiken C. H., Fountain Academy
and Montmorenci. At Aiken the contest was
spirited, and all day long both parties worked
hard for their respective sides. A majority
in favor of the road was conceded alf day
long by the opposition, and their whole effort
was put forth to keep the majority down to
as low a figure as possible, while the advo-
Gates were struggling to run up their major
ity in order tc offset the big vote against the
road in the country, which they knew would
be polled. But it was all to no purpose. The
country polled it's full strength, while at the
Aiken box, tho vote fell short, from some
cause unknown to US, near 200 votes. The
result of the days work was u complete tri-
umph for the "No Subscription" party-their
majority on a total vote being 1873. The vote
in detuil being as follows:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

The Abbeville MESSENGER has recently
been enlarged to . seven column eight page
paper. This improvement in our county pa
pers speaks we'll for our people. It bears
upon its face the impress Of a prosperous peo-
pie and among that people an anxious thirst
for knowledge. The MESSENGERS is fearless
and outspoken on all subjects that pertain to
measure Of success.-A. r. P~,es6yterian.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
THE c., Q. g. Il G. RAILWAY.

The defeat Of the friends Of the road
ut Aiken, has been chronicled and has
given opportunity to its enemies to ex-
pend their wit and say ~ told you So"
But the question Of vital importance to
Able Vile is-what are we going to do
about it ?
The stockholders meet in Aiken on
the 9Th instant. The affairs of the
Railway have reached a crisis, and at
that meeting something decisive must
be done. A m is current that
the Georgia Central has offered or will
offer to buy the whole road and oil it's
franchises. Its purpose being, most
probably, to connect with the Savannah
Valley Road at Mccormick, and to util-
ize the road bed Of the c., C. G. & c..
Beyond Anderson, and across the noun
tains, thus demonstrating to the wise
acres, who ~asseverated with 80 much
vehemence last spring, that the effort to
cross the mountains was the wild
scheme OF Missionaries. In the mean
time if the Georgia Central buys our
road what will be the condition of Abb
beville =? Utterly cut of-surrounded
by rail roads on all sides. which will be,
and are now drawing away her trade.
Now can this thing be prevented or
remedicd We suggest that Abbeville
ought and must have a streng deleea-
ton at the meeting of the stockholders.
Let this delegation insist upon some
positive action. Either the adoption of
some active line of policy or the aban-
donment of the whole scheme. Now
the line of policy we propose is this.
Let us abandon NIL hope Of aid from All
ken and turn to Augusta. This latter
place is complaining bitterly, of the
treatment it receives ut tho hands Of the
Georgia Central. All the trade and the
cotton Of tho section Of Carolina tribu-
tary to the roads of tho Central System
Are carried thro Ugh Augusta to Savan-
nah. Augusta would be glad of the
opportunity to obtain . road that would
enable her to compete with the Central
for1this trade 1t has diverted from her.
Then let the c., @. G. & G.. Ry. be
turned at Edgefeld toward Augusta, il
Augusta is willing to help. It'll is true
much work has been done between
Edgsfeld and Aiken, which will have
TO be left there, q monument to Aiken's
folly, till she is aroused by the march
pf time and progress to utilize it.
Augusta would perhaps grade the
road 10 Edgefield. OF course this is on.
Iva suggestion. It may orit may not
be feasibfe. It is entirely practicable
or orr Delegates e the meeting at All.
ken tp sodndthe citizens Of Augusta on
Sthae subject, and broach it ut the meet
Ing,
Failing this, we must make an eff.
fort tossobtsiH possession of the road
}rom Troy On to Pickens, and with the
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

aid Of Due West, Bolton. Easley and
Pickens finish that much Of it.
Altogether the situation is important.
We look with much anxiety to the
meeting on the 9Th. We think it Of
vast Importance that Abbeville have
present a strong delegation.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

We do not know whether Judge Al
drich will be q candidate for reelection,
but, If he is. he is pretty sure to be re-
elected without serious opposition. The
State will not turn its back upon one SO
faithful and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Courier.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

Il Acres Of Valuable Land, q part Of the
original Barrattville place. The land will be
divided in two or three tracts, or sold as q
whole. Public roads on two sides.
ALSO,
235 Acres, in Calhoun Township, half mile
from Mt. Carmel, immediately on the savan-
nah Valley Railroad. Timber enough can be
sold to pay for the place.
ALSO,
ESQ acre tract On the Moseiy Ferry
road. four miles from Abbeviile, C. n.
This is a good grain and cotton farm. A
good opportunity to any one wanting o
small place.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

We do not understand why such q grand
enterprise as the c., G. g.. d 6. r. r. should
suffer seriously from the blow received at
have been more than $50, 900. Is this enter.
prise tn be killed. because one little place re.
fuses to give $4,000 I'D. Il. Prssbyterior.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

The following gentlemen from abroad at
tended the railroad meeting last Wednesday
Geo. G: Bradley, Maj. ]. +. Youngblood, of
Troy, S: G., RS. Galloway and Prof. VIM.
Hood, of Due West Hon. James Cailison,
Captain Markert, Mr.. McG. Simpkins and St.
Julian Bland, of Edgefeld. These gentle.
men we're all from along the line of the pro-
posed road and were very much Interested in
the success Of the enterprise.-dikea Jour
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
Real Estate Agent.

YTNHE undersigned offers his services to the
Il citizens of Abbeville County as agent in
the purchase and sale of Real Estate.
Who're no sale is made, the only charge will
be for advertising. Commissions, one and q
half per cent. on all sales.
j. T.. PARKS.
Abbeville G.. H., 3. G..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

~ = dozen Half Hose f. ON 21ac to 35c.
IO dozen Ladies' Hose from sc to Csc.
49o yards Worstcd from SC to 4Oc.
Velvetccn at 45c per yard.
q dozen Gents Unlaundried and Laundricd
Shirts from Coo to $l.75.
Z dozen Gents Understands from SOC to 81 90,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-26
CORRESPONDENT S;

New Tork-Eouutz Bros.
The American EXchang' in hnrop
{. inited) -Messrs. Knaujh, Nachod "
kuhne.
san FranciscO-The An-!o-Californlan
Bank Nimited.) MessrS. Homer
King { Co.
april
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-26
SEED OATS!
The Celebrated Gilbert oats.
\ NEW SEED

~ ~ ~
The yield is enormous, the original ID
lbs. of seed yielding 80 lbs first wear.
Heads 3 to feet long. Samples of this
wonderful grain now on exhibition Il
Chicago, Worlds Fair, Kew Orleans
and at the Office of the undersigned.
They arc Positively Rust Proof
Fifty pour DIS to the acre sown last year
in san MatcO county yielded 500 BUSH
els to the acre. Sow in March or later
For feed or milling pnrr oseS they are I'M
eXcelled.
sample Ears.aGc>-l to 10 lbs, otc.
per h.; 10 to 20 lbs, 4nc. per h.; 20 lbs.
o5c per h.: 30 lbs. or more, PC. per To.
1.oco lbs, Ice. per~lb Sent on receipt OF
price For sale by.
PA{.. s&sIA S..k Com. Nerc't.
HO6 Clay st. san Francisco.
MIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-26

years, such as Loss of Memory. Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversons o Society,
Oimncss Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
5,,id passing unobserved in the urine. and many
other diseases tina; lead to Insanity and Death.
DIR, MiNTIs, who is q regular physician
graduate OF the University Of Fennsylvania)
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for a case Of this kind the VITAL RES
rORATIVE under his special advice and treat
y,ertl wi not cure, for anything impure or
jpj,1riou found in it. DR. MiN1iE treats all
nrivate iseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free, Thorough examination and
,dvice. including analysis Of urine. 50. frice OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 so 4 bottle or four
times the quantity, 50; sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, II G. o. D., secure irom
observ alton and in private name if desired, by
f. A. MINTIE, NJ D.,
IL Kearney St, San franclsco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one a. plying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
and are strict secrecy in regard to ali blSi
ness transactions. ~
n. NlNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP
HRETICUN- cures all kinds of kidney arc
| bladder complaints, gonorrhoea. Gleet, leucor
| rhnea For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle
siX hott es FOR 50.
DR.. NlNTIES UANDELION PILLS are th'
hest ,l,i cheapest Evs'-r'sI: end Billions cure
! in the market For ny all druggists.
| ianl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-26

An ELEGANT -sEaGN STKtC-
~ TURE, capable Of accommodating zoe
CHESTS Two minutes walk fr' n the depot.
Provided with all the modern improvements.
The ruisi,le IS Under the management OF e&-
nerien ed cooks, and is not surpassed IN the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-26
CDNNECTzOSS:

At1,arsOn. with daily stages for Lake
T,hoe. Genoa, Carson Valley, SILVER
Mountain, Sweetwater MINES, exc
Mound House. with trains OF the
Carson and Color ado Railroad.
HIM YERINGTON.
General superintendent.
D. A. BENDER. ,,
General Freight and Passenger agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-26

Established for the Scientific and
Speedy cure of Chronic, Nervous
and pecial - Diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

GODDARD Moses. y GtchInA1ers, 92e
Man sIree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21
Tn s,.e. q aerss, uatt..

j. on Of tine feature G III tEu tai
vez.. Inc exhiol. J. one G. tDe lsrcesi
Ina bes. o. thA, pOpalG- oreol eve
seer u TIM countrT- more tlGn one
nuncrea seiectel ANIMALS coEtesuny iC1
tn pTIzes.
The wtl.-knowr Virginia breeders
Nessrs Rows Of tredeucksu1r- nav
i1rsl aud excalien- display o. cnoice
rerlstVrec tn unportel JerseT cattle
@ 4 ars. tne tines, prIz--wln1lng
m butter MAXIM srrGins mclualne
representative of guci valuable lam
re a. the Doornassiu. arInsr Sic-y
AIplls OGtewsvo a..
Tnest gellleIneu nave eXMgitel q.
mRB7 O. tne EErs VIII success.
Amunr tn ONE EXHIBITOR, sre MAJOR
!. -nowdeu Ancrews. O Cnesterneig
oounty. WI hs rne herl @ lmDori-
G. Jerssvs c 1Iteren, age. incluac-
L. IL exnioi, j. tn -rEnl imported
GOV -' Oxiorl hate WITH e recorl
g pound = ounce Or DEtter IA sever
aaVs receltir purchase Il Aev lCr4
L. hrs Snoemake- sass 6. q COS; c
2..95l
n. - Ellison Q thIf clry ais
IA Ii n2ndsone nero o. imported
Eulnsls. rno W. nC aouDi come T. io'
sume G the prIze2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

Airea1T EpphcRti01s art bGIn- nGae
u the recIsfrETs here th0se O. jackson
Ward particularly. u transfer cbiorca
vcters u close c0nnnss some mnu
VINO went u AoCkDrldee a. servants IL
Eriu1nrr resorts End who have not ac-
quiFed residence Il tnxt cOuntT L. true
contemplation o. isw. have written here
ecInEDding tEeiT trEnsiers q thzi coGs-
u. The registrars mus issue then
upun rpplicsilon. ifgt the county CON
Iusttees nnd county registrar cau max
inquiry a o such voters, xnd l. pre-
PER CASE ca&alense then
b. AZ tbe counties whsre the coB5est
IL @ BE- close orr committees shoald
witch this transfer business. HERE D.
II opportunity for the cat1- committees
EDd e4rbs T. bsip the o0Enty commit
tees.
Inc aRneer l. Al the greater because
Il the c1Gnfry parties mky vote OK
frnnsiers taG, Is. the rrEnsier nsy 0e
entered = ~ tns Tcgisrrar ~ ANY time
Vl by one Of the Judges OF the day o.
election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21
Ncu Yors H0sssetn Saitas a. ssste

Messrs. smiths Powell Lrrab, OF
Lakeside Fsrm. nesr syracuse. New
ork. have 2 herd Ct nine heGd 0, tine
celebrated HoAstsln cattle 81 or STATE
fET. Thsv sre II chsrre Ct Mr. An
th0nY Liant OF the ao0ve hrTl.
Az toe heE1 Of the herd stands tn
three-yeaT-old nul. Prince iIupera
ui64l. lie l. q wgrthv sm Of tnat
grand 0uli NetneriEnd Prince &nd a. q
Ere Is superior e. Kny unll Vt nave
ever seen. II the twe-vesr-Oia Class A.
Nothsrirnd HING u22s &iso Eired 1y
NttneriEnG Prince. and through hIs dam
Netheiirnl ltneen >econo. closely re-
ihted 4 AeEIs. with recOrd o. go
pounds G. milk II q day End IC.e
pounds - 0uuces Il . yess.
Ladv tsy has eIveu q pounds /,
ounces Il O day. Gnd hs 1msnea q
ver-'s record with 2U.4E pound T.
ounces of mil q me- cre1it. she tool
nrst prize II hef Class s. tbe recent
cnunoags- Counrv tzlr.
Aagrlt HEnnAn ma given i p0unds
L. ounces IA dsy. En-, a ioGF-vear-
Oh shs ms made a record O. Il-3os
pound q Ounces Q null Il one vezl
JGcot Wit DltrInEr ,3455 WI o.
sDow1 L. the yeErliug Gas. lie a. =
neunev O. Aaggle secoDc. whose tive
veaT-oid MIL recorl o. is.I4 pound
. ounce ma not been eGnallo-.
Ci the i01r cows winch thsy snow !,
W. b. mar - dlscr1nlnste. Insy nave
rne forms. smooth coat. willow sKlD
an have not1oie records.
NetneriAnl lfuchess mill recorl n
one vegr wa lC.520 pound ounces
Aagzle hay when 0niv tnree wear
old gave l0.-2 pound ll ounces.
su1naway. . 0eaGrita. t5ree-yeEF-ol-
imported neiie. an Aottiel beSlt7
Ttlrs O. yeErlIng hUisc1 Erc very Ent
ANIMAL
Tnese gentlemen ar lmDcrterF Enl
EXTENSIVE oreeders o. HolEtem cattle
nsvinc over 500 heRa Or tnei' iarms
Civdesdsie Eud hGm5iet0nILu morse
ar ais rrel u7 then, TN tneir nuTse-
ne g. Syracuse J. L. ar vc-T
isrce Thsv wcr, In1uced 1- member
c tn Iuckanoo Esrmer CHM O. Urine
tDelr cattle o. or Az Ihe cilo werl
tn recipient o mH17 co1rtesle ir0r
tlls trn WINE OF tnei- irlf las- m1lt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

1879 n the County Court Of ksppsnS'-
rock Of petit isrceny. and punishec
witt thsrty-nine iasheg; bcwis Jones'
convicted n 1873 N the County Oorrl
of Roskinsham OF house-5re&krng sEial
ssutuncod 10 one yesr N the pc1iirh-
tisrv Ycrk MIntfs convicted NJ tne
Msycr's Court Of Hsrrisonburg Of perii
iarerrv. and sentenced @ be issheo
Reuben Hill. convicted u the County
Court Of Augusta N ls5 81 Grand isree-
NJ. nnd sentenced 10 tive yezrs IN thf
peritentixrv Jotn Tnornss. convicted
n tine County Court o. Albsmsrie Of
rrnnd larceny and sentencsd % tnre'
reaYs II the PenitentlErv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

and L. A. Hzncock. hr. 1ohn IL.
ingram was also invited 60 Epsak, bat
prerl0usiy-msde engagement % speak
si Chester that nigh, prevented his
be1nr able toRccepi. Another meeting
Of the CITY Oumrnittec WI be held.
Ths trustees OF the schools OF Pow.
mite Manchester district. Chesterfield
county. determined yesterday % hsvt
the schools closed Tomorrow and Fra
1ay O. allow the scholars n cpporrs-
nItv c. attend the fair.
The HustInga Court was engaged YES
tcrdSy Il the disposition Of eITil basi
ness
Rsy. Nj. Epps left YESTERDAY fo'
Lvnchburr o attend meeting Of the
bresDyterEn SYNOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

Iivacinth liarel strong boloS). g.
per cozm Iaiips Crocas LAlia LGiles,
Iiiy @ IN Waller. Eioiets white and
biUe. Il pOts. l5c q . apiece Cav
nanOr pInks. I5,. o 21e SEaeco. our
stocl o. bulbs arr imported fresh every
VeEs tnertiofe stronger tnAn those
kepi over VISITOR O. the tEir ars cor
alAliv mUtol o. VISIT ogr greeR-housss,
"a Hnd - sOsti L.Agrel street,
on, square iron Hollywood phone,
S3c. Once Ena sore No. nerth
Ninth stree. phoBe -.
l. 4. CsTLfH. Flgrist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21
retire ssar.

Tn toli0wlng cssss were cIspose1
Yesterday
ANNE SeeIaHn. Winnie t1Ooae- Ami
PesrInEu, kesplng III ili-roverned n0ase
sesurry required icr tweive month
William LHck. Roberi Cal Ni-ii-
Hin Idle End dlssoizte h15lts -
UuTsgy Tor rwtive months reJuire-.
kobsrI Fleming, cram Attach
meni isSeec.
Druitl Murphy sssKu.i Continued.
Warner Carlton, assault. Ene-
e1.Io.
:. y. EnoEnk. abasIvc iEn~ua-s
Cost required
NilhHn Chsrry srunk. Discharges
OeorEe Anderson. assault seni l.
the county Of Iieprioo.
v. {. tzrknurSl, crunA tnea
so5O.
Charles 1oDes drrnk. Fine s-.5y.
!. = Cook. 6runk. Fine5 $50.
farewell Dudley, hGd iaugaags
Dismissed.
Andrew jackson sco.crei. Iaisa~-
neGnoT. Fmed cello.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

Fverr nodT WI wEnt O. e o 20.
Ftir tomorrow. Iners W be YER
little 0us1nes done Ette- j O. J.
o ciocL aud So tnG- tne OanL peo-lt
ma nsve hcilsv We. a otne'
iolE. BUSINESSMEN srt ss6el Q rrLn-.
&C. g. frr a posa0ie 3. O thCl- nEnl
tuEnes te-Lo. res pa v0rr note
81. cct 0G1 vour sInal chEnE te-ls1
81 tina on te-l1crr0v eacl 0anf ma
ce RCrae ur tne 1-irlr- IL force
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

sUCCE=sgR To
Ta1--AA1.GEsT DRY GOODS grORI -
TIL STAT
OFFEI,T TIL. FOLLOWING GHl-AT B-AJ,
GAIN

OFFEI.TIII- FOLLOWING GRIAr BAL,
0AIN-
EIHps -E,-ls CA-HMERE- a. 1o,.a var
HEeuADGf ALnACAs s. Ioc vsra
rL.AIIi E6MFsTT7y DREss GOODS Gr9c
a vEr- wCT1t iSg
HI.V, RAi T0sILLEl FLAENEi. =.
go Srrl vCrtl So aul & 5b..a
Allf wiot Witt FLANNEl g. s5.. D.
vrrt VOftl 90. Enc 81 ssc va-l
Heav, TwI-LEU CRASH q. oa O. ys-s
Heav5 vio. UNB-EACHEI CAvTo,,
F1-AENE-.s. -es.H ysr wcfL 15-.
nul e. l1tr rzrH WOrl- 2U4.
~ Wiet litElANAE- g. 1l..a yG-. Tcftl
le.
l.rceucnf TKICOw CLOTH ~ O. coicrs
1cr cfr.sss s. 5OC vgrd wcf-, -
EuETLANl1 -IiANIl@ g Boo wurtI To-
ltAhA~I TOW AL~ q. 4ut. wCIt.. lu.
11a Ma -K Tow BIS 20. worth 2ug
IaahA-lt TOWELS s. 90. wCr1a Sb.
III ritAE IA . Ton. 1-l7 B D.. la.. WCr--f -a.-
s. ge. WcfT 7NG ou1 s. 6t 60 wC-f SOC
TuAhEl AElt IAH-lb- l'DNArt- &C 500
fL IA AN4i It4AlA~h icr ? Eni.r -'I0tl-
ssc Gee So. so-- ana 90 io g. a
l.ie nF rrains O., g'ARFTT'~ o. ali riuaa
bi- nErgAlus li- L-AN-A1ir O. ever DE-
frT-f. 1uI
Tne ,alesti 1toas and tnr cns4pes ssOoE G.
LJt4Ah- IlI ttlir rf
MrElff fnt rrir-f uEfv 1ef % -nt
lusrr cnefn srt.csss 1li unr sl0Ft.
We nspr lnt irrgst stove ll tfe -4ii
uEtui- Iye npuF--- l5JxSl lee
nav. -nt lArrset anl cfr. asssci az
afCc1 rI reuas 1i -nt ~iaaf
ffuI price, IauE' b. tne iDWes. n. We
nspe uuf ON ehl D. ttfls j. 4llEB1D-
an me- meet S'i colu pl-itln-
g. vi baV Won o. EXal iBt or cncrmuu
Fton. -Iif O. DANl-
o. X3-sI 1917 Uuf1Cla Mam EiEeel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

Jhe tGnera OF Mrs. irving 4. fssF-
cridee. who 6iod last rIrnl- val take
piace from tine Fourth Presbyterian
church tins afternoon a h1ls-past 8
O'Clock.
An Iuvestlrstion shows that y wa
not the fKalt o the Oh. blt c tine iETry'
Whicf csdscd the accTeeni resnitlnr II
the desth o Miss Moore.
IL now seems certain that crakrr Is
curuinr e. Virginia - Inake serles O.
speeche. ior MGhone and Wise.
Inc registration Gnd votsng-piGce o.
F,rst rreuiuct Clay Ward VII mere
sf.cr DC a the LEure.ssrreet engine
mouse.
Rerisrrrrs shooid IniOru the DssD1tch
bv postal whero therr places O. rezls-
trruun an votinC WI DC Il order tnai
the same 1nav De correctly publsnel
Fridav snd Saturday mornings.
M. Meade HsskIns vii address tn
Bemorracv a. the following p0inis
.Ameila Courthouse October - Che--
Lfllt4-a fHNAAuII 49, eAAa a. 4~oAANsA.
OF the ZIth instant.
General DAunsy L. Marry who ior
tn last 81 months nas Becn locate L
I Iexas. j. visiting the cry.
hon. james = ljUni0p snake II su--
eez Yesterday End was received VIII
rrea warmth End corlialItr Dv tns
noble peorle. III. nexi appointment
rro u AmeiIa an klng Gnl Gueo.
counues Evrrvwhsre n zoe b. ha
h&ttcring cr0wds. an M audience
ver5ici- co1tru. a.. thst "a Dec1 sal
O. m power asa pcpulzr speake..
Tn, JON T. bickersOI .coiorea
VIM wa before the Police Logr.
cns-ced wit bgur suspicion ohsrac
te1 D. 10. John l. biGkersol wnl
wcrs O. Lotnr- fsctory.
Hon J.. = Y Duke @. Casrlotis--
Tille wa 1r the cIrv vesterlsv.
L repcr- wa = circulation vssteT-
ga th1 NJ JON n Jsrro- 20.
1risrnr tressurc- or ,tEuntol. ma oec-
iouuc nrre q Blcnuo1-. bot !. wa DO.
yrr1hel. ~ gsrrcl J. ST. aosel
an unaccounie- isI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

- the meeunc @ tne Clrv bemo-r,
ic Conulttel heio las. uiz1. Loi0nt
JouI J.. Car u tn CHAR tncr wa
in neef ATTENDANCE tbe commute. 30
IA c1rnr tn caHvass Tbe cGn5lIale
,c- the Legislature I'd the president,
the wzrc clgbe were Also rrssC1, a.
toe rrite1 leIerUlalll0, wa. Q pros
cute IN work Ct organization W.
greater yea tns- ever ana O. give ,rer-
srS tltz Lee or meeting mere Or tn
-,~hf o. l,ore1u BFr D. IN jefferson
Ward Ctut J. tLlziu- a0oat havInr O
aemonstralo1 O. tnci- owr before tlE
r-rnt