davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
Thanks to the Ladies.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

~ fHC <<utVf " wv
If there is any one thing which should
make the white men of the State do
their whole duty in the coming election,
il is that the ladies Of Virginia are so
unanimous for General Fitz Lee. You
know that n'ne times out of ten the la
dies are right. They doubtless see and
feel that the contest now going on In
Virginia is between the intelligence and
worth of the white people Of the State
on the one side, and Malone and his
hungry white henchmen and their color
ed allies on the other.
BY instinct they doubtless also feel
that when Mr.. Johnny Wise undertakes
to belittle a "Lee" be only shows
what willing and faithful servant "
he is to ais little master" Very
often Mr.. Wise seems to bank on his
fathers character, and we will do him
the credit to say that he does we'll to
do so; but I think the people of Vir-
ginia do better by banking on
Lee" and especially one who is
known as "our Fitz." His life has
been such as would have won him a
name high up on the record among men
distinguished for courage, truth, and no.
bility, even if we had never heard Of
his father, grandfather, nor of his uncle,
the great and almost immortal Robert
Z. Lee. The name of " Lee " will be
revered and loved by all English-speak-
ing people as long as time lasts, and the
grandeur of the character of the noblest
man of our age, if not Of any age, will
grow brighter and brighter as men be-
come more capable of realizing his mag
nificent nobility. Mr.. Wise may be
carrying out his Boss's wishes by try
ing to belittle a Lee, for, if there is any
truth in history, " the great Lee" was
slow in valuing the little Boss.
If the smiles and plaudits Of the
ladies Of Virginia and their earnest
wishes and prayers for the success Of
Fitz Lee do not cause the white men Of
the State to work with might and main
for the overthrow Of the little "petty
tyrant," then such unnatural sons will
deserve every degradation that Malone
(by colored votes) may have it in his
power to heap upon them. Disguise it
as you may, the whole question is,
Shall the white people Of Virginia rule
the State, or shall William Malone do
it by negro votes {? RANDOLPH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

for the first nine months OF 1883.
These figures show that the amount
Of capital, including capital stock OF
incorporated companies represented oy
new manufacturing and mining enter.
prises organized since January LIST, and
the amount expended in the enlarge
ment of old plants and rebuilding OF
mills after being destroyed by fire.
aggregate esq, $4,000. The amount
in each State is as follows: Alabama,
s5,s64,OOO; Arkansas, 100000 !;
Florida, si,237,0 600; Georgia, e.
1000; Kentucky, sl4,OO5, 900;
Louisiana, sl,955,000; Maryland,
s6,lO7, 500 Mississippi, s57l 500 {;
North Carolina. s2,543,000 South
Carolina, s592,O00 Tennessee, e.
800. 600; Texas, s2,2s0,000; Vir-
ginia, s2,735,O0O; West Virginia,
s9,G44,O00. In these new enterprises
there is wide diversity of industries.
The Pecords list includes furnaces,
foundries and machine-shops, steel
works, cotton-seed oil-mills, cotton
congresses, fruit-canning factories, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
Trouble with strikers Feared.

BY Telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.l
MARINETTE, WIS.,, October d.
At an early hour yesterday large
force Of the Laborers' Union, Of this
place, estimated to be nearly thousand
strong, marched in a solid body across
the river to Menominee and surrounded
one of the Kirby Carpenter Company's
clearinghouse before the men had
been to breakfast, not allowing man to
90 to work. The act is the outcome of
a meeting held here by members OF the
Union, at which it was stated that the
Kirby Carpenter Company was en-
ploying non-union men in their mills,
and had refused to sign the contract,
which other mill companies had done,
allowing their men eleven hours
as days work, with one hour
for dinner, the balance Of the sea-
son. The Union claim that the Kirby
Carpenter Company was quietly hiring
and importing men in their barges from
Chicago to work at old standard time
as before the last lockout. Waving
all claims and rights to themselves and
to the ten-hour law Of Michigan as now
in force, that mill has its complement
Of men, and could be run in full force
from this Oil. Up to late hour last
night no settlement had been made or
arrangement on which the mills will
again start up. The company is de-
termined that the mills will be run on
the old system, while the Union is
equally determined that no man shall
90 to work under such an arrangement.
Trouble is feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
The Wind Stirs ID Lake Erie.

A Buffalo IN. " special says A
singular and surprising coincidence was
noticeable on Lake Erie yesterday. The
strong east wind which was blowing
here lowered the water two feet at the
end Of the lake, so that the work Of
loading craft with coal in the Black
well canal had to be suspended. At
Toledo the wind blew gale from the
west. and the Maumee river dropped
two feet below the level, and the steam
barge Drake could not leave that port
on account Of low water. The two cur
rents must have met somewhere off
Port Stanley, Ontario; so FROM that
point to the American shore there must
have been q hill of water Of at least
four feet in height in the lake. Such a
thing has never before been known on
the lakes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
Another Warning.

The National Republican dsvotes
most OF lis editorial page to rejoicing
over the Ohio result. In one article,
under the caption Of "The Issue Sus-
tsined," il congra.ulates the Ohio Re-
publicahs upon having followed the line
Of policy urged by that paper-that OF
making ",he suppressins Of the negro
vote In the South leading issue Of their
platform In another it declares that
ohio's message to Virginia is peculiarly
grand and significant, and adds:
at is like the booming Of the guns
Of cooperating army on the cneny's
fsnk. lfthefe was any question as to
the result Of the Virginia campaign,
that doubt is now resolved. Nothing
but steady, well-directed work from
now till the votes are polled aud counted
is required TO swing the Old Dominion
into the Republican column"
And when we consider that the Ma
tionai Repnblieas is the Washington
organ Of the Virginia Republicans the
ssoye utt'rances are charged with
. hsson Of peculiar significance to the
Virginia Democrats. The issue tina,
was sustained in Ohio was the bloody
shirt issue. Not only were JOHN SHER-
NAN and the rest oftAe malisnspts guilty
u the most bsreiicsd msndacity in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
Tho Lynchburg Convention Defended
by COiOred Man.

To the Editor of the Dispatch 4:
Permit me a brief reply through your
paper in defence of the Colored Conyen-
ton recently held in Lynchburg, which
has been so grossly assailed by the pa
per or organ Of that party having as
its slogan "a free ballot and fair
count" Said organ in its first CON-
ment upon the Convention was wise and
charitable enough to give it as an affair
that amounted to nothing, yet under
the same strain felt the necessity Of re-
publishing the address issued by the
colored people in 1881 in order to con-
trast their position then with their posi-
ton now, as defined by their recent
address. What comfort it found in that
is best known to ITSELF A careful re-
view Of the former address will show to
every impartial and unbiased reader
that it was designed to obliterate the
color line in politics, yet this lofty Ko-
ran of political infallibility and its pa
iron saints took advantage of the mea-
sure as soon as they came into power,
thus banding the colored vote tighter
together than ever, rendering the color
ed man who might differ no longer a
political opponent, but an outcast and
an enemy of his race. This same organ
of so-called liberalism in Virginia at
tempts now to crush out and stihe the
spirit that led to the necessity of and
actuated that Convention, which it
can no more do than it can alter
the course of the sun. This same lib
eral organ does not stop there. 1t I'M
dertakes to inform the northern press
that the movement amounts to nothing,
at the same time, by misrepresenta-
tons both as to the size and character
Of the Convention, reporting it in every
conceivable way as to detract from its
importance yet, with it all, it has not
been sufficient, it seems, to conceal its
apprehensions and abate its fears as to
the probable results. In the midst Of
its contortions and expiring madness it
attacks the men who were prominent in
said Convention, resorting to groundless
petit charges that nobody knows of, nor
nobody cares for but those who utter
them, which are without foundation or
proof, hoping thereby to save itself
from the defeat already destined.
Such is the bludgeon it proposes to
use to brain colored men with and keep
them in the pew. This weapon, it will
find, when the time comes, will have
lost much Of its force. Thirty thousand
colored men in Virginia will give their
votes to General Lee for Governor. it
matters not what may be said of the
Convention or the men who acted
therein. The Convention meant po-
litical liberty, simple and pure, and we
intend to exercise such as citizens and
as freemen-that is all.
w. j. s. BOWE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
ORANGE COUNTY.
A Democratic fieid-Day at Gordonsyiiie.
fSpecIal telegram 10 the Dispatch.I

A Democratic fieid-Day at Gordonsyiiie.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
GORDoNsvILLE, VA, October b.
This has been grand day at Gordons-
Vile. There were one thousand people
present. Hon. X. A. Ayers, Hon. S.
II. MofIett, Messrs. j. Hunter, of Louisa,
and Green, of Charlotte, addressed the
audience in telling speeches. A COM
pany of fifty mounted men, with BAN
ners, came from Barboursvillc, which,
with those who joined the procession
here, made such a parade as has not
been in this place for long time.
There was speaking tonight in the
Town Hall by General Field, Hon. S.
II. Mofett, Mr.. Green, and others.
Orange is all right. Count us in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

The Alexandria Gazette says: Two
sons of Mr.. John Duncan, Of the county,
aged respectively fifteen and seventeen
years, jumped from the : o'clock local
train at St. Asaph Junction last night,
and received severe injuries, one being
cut about the head and the other hurt
internally. The boys left this city ex-
pecting the train to stop at the junction
to take on some milk-cars, but it fail
ing to do so they jumped from the cars
while the train was moving quite
rapidly, with the resultas stated above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
New Enterpriscs SOuth.
lYy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

BALTIMORE, October l5.-The Bal
timore Manufacturer Record will pub
lish tomorrow its quarterly review of
the South's industrial growth, giving
the name, location. aud character OF
the business Of all new mining and
manufacturing enterprises organized in
fourteen southern States since July LIST,
and also statistics showing the amount
of capital invested in such enterprises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

Mr.. R. A. Ayers has published an
explanation of his part in the Bailey
land matter, which we give elsewhere
in full, it being wholly unnecessary, as
it is no part of our design, for us to do
injustice to any candidate. or any other
person, in this canvass, where the pub
lie issues so far transcend in impor-
lance all personal and private consid-
erations.
We had no knowledge nor intimation
of the "option contract which Mr..
Ayers publishes, and without such
knowledge, with the representations
made to us, backed by the documents
sent us, it must be conceded even by
Mr.. Ayers himself that we were justi-
fed in placing the construction we did
upon the business. AS the case now
stands Mr.. Ayers has fully exonerated
himself in the matter, and we can only
express our regret that we were misled
by a partial statement which upon its
face seemed to be q full one.--Rich-
mond Wing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
Defendants.


ne ohject' OF this suit is TO set mp and
e. .blish deed executed by John ID. Chris
tan and octayia Christian. his wife, about
the year 1886 to James Stamper conveying
To him tract of land In New Kent county
called Scottsville. adjoining the lands OF H.
NJ. sherman and Mitchell Bradley aud
others, which deed and the records thereof
we're destroyed by lire.
And affidavit having been made and filed
that Allen q. Rigsby and Uetavia ~. Clair
klgsby, his wife Henrietta Christian. John
1T. Clair Christian. Lynn q. Christian. AN
infant, and James \. Christian are non-resi-
dents of the State OF Virginia, they are
offer due publication OF this order Al tho
clerks office or this court and do what II
necessary To protect their intsresta In this
snit. Teste: 4. NJ. CRUMP. Clerk.
BAw. pa. 70 So-FAw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

The National Republican says /:
"Judge FORAKER is expected to make
few speeches in Virginia during the
next two weeks. The Bourbons de-
mocratsl will not be glad to see him."
The Repubiiean is mistaken. We are
always in for a little fun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
NORFOLK.

Two Many Wives Political Points.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
OCTOBER Is, 1885.
This morning a reatly-dressed and
intelligent-lookiDg white man named
John Harrald, formerly Of North Caro-
lima, was before the Police Court in
Portsmouth on the charge Of bigamy.
Two females, one young and the other
rather elderly, appeared as witnesses,
and each claimed Harrald as her hus-
sband. The elderly one said she married
the accused at South Quay, on the
Chowan river, fifteen years ago. The
younger and handsomer Of the two tes-
tilted that she married Harrald some
three months since in Portsmouth. The
too-much-married individual had no.
thing to say, and was sent on for trial
at the next criminal term Of the Court
Of Hastings, and committed to Jail.
Mr.. John w. ii. Porter will be nomi.
mated by the Portsmouth Democratic
Convention tomorrow for the House of
Delegates, there being no other aspi.
rant. He is the present member from
Portsmouth. That city, it is claimed,
will give between 400 and 500 majority
next month, which will 60 far to over
come the large Republican majority in
Norfolk county. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

The Clarke Courier says: William
Brown color d., who was committed
to Jail by Justice j. II. Shepherd upon
a charge Of having attempted to poison
his wife by putting Rough on Rats" in
her sugar, defeated the punishment the
law had in store for him by hanging
himself in his prison cell on Friday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

The Philadelphia Ners asks Z" Why
don't JOHN 0'BRIEN hire JOHN l..
SULLIVAN as a keeper for Empress I"
Considering some Of the recent per-
formances OF Empress the idea is good
one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

The Supreme Court of New Jersey
has decided that the publisher of a
newspaper is not g manufacturer, and
that despite the fact that'some news
papers are outrage mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
The Central Committee.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee was in session all day yesterday.
The attendance was large. The reports
that we received from such Of the men,
bers as we coDversed with were Of the
most encouraging character-not that
every member of the committee was
sanguine Of success whether the work
ers should sit down in idleness or not,
but because all that was said proved
that where work is to be done
there are good men and true ready
to DO it. We learned that from
Norfolk TO Bristol, and from Danville
to Alexandria, and from King William
TO Allegheny, the people know that
MALONE is fighting for his life, and
are determined to be in at his political
death. We do not wish TO boast, mol
did the members Of the committee
boast; but they are all animated by
such a spirit as that if they have con.
stituents animated at home by like
spirit, betokens a glorious victory next
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

An exchange says: A one-armed
negro boy In Augusta has saved four
persons from drowning. This is no.
thing, however, for DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup has saved thousands from con-
sumption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

An Ottawa dispatch says that Il is
rumored that Sir Charles Upper is to
be created baron in consideration of
his valuable services in the interests Of
trade and commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
BusINfss OPPORTUNITIES.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

An OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. with large circu-
latiOn and advertising patronage. and To-
Gated In one OF the most tiOurishing towns
In Eastern Virginia, will be sold on reason
able terms. Easy communication by
steamer with Baltimore and Norfolk. and
by rail with Richmond. New York. and
Philadelphia. For particulars apply 10 w.
ID. CHESTERMAN. Dispatch building,
Richmond, Va. ~ i6-eOdim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
BALDWIN-AUGUSTA FAIR.
Veterans Day - A spseeh from Governor
Cameron.

Cameron.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
STAUNToN, Va, October l5.-Gov-
ernor Cameron having accepted the invi-
tstion Of Colonel A. W. Hartman, presi-
dent Of the Baldwin-Augusta Fair, to
attend the same, az well as the reunion
Of war veterans, reached here with his
staff last night.
The column composed of Confederate
and Mexican veterans, the stanton
artillery Captain Long,, and four bands
Of music, moved according to the pro.
gramme. under command Of Chief-Mar-
shall Captain Charles S. Arnold, from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

"The smallpox has not attacked
any Of the bank officers who are living
on the Canada side Of the border"
There is some company too mean for
the smallpox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
= GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH

R@~ CL0AKS.-The largest stock
OF LADIES' and MISSES CLOAKS ever
brought to this city.
our imported CL0AKS attract much at
tention.
Our stock OF CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Is
more complete than ever before.
Mothers, give us a call before buying else
where. LEVY & DAVIS.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
A large assortment OF SHAWLS.
oc 1S-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
AND CIVIL ENGINEER.

n p. +. BURGWYN. A. b. c. f.,
W VI. AN. soc. Q. f., ARCHITECT AND
CIVIL ENGINEER ONCE No. 905% east
Main street. Richmond, Va.-Plans and
Specifications prepared, and Architectural
Designs executed. Particular attention
given TO the best methods OF sanitary
drainage. handspring a speciality. Refer
ence invited TO Hollywood and Calvary
cemeteries Oc l-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

IN NERVOUS DISEASES.
DR.. Henry, New York, says: " In
nervous diseases know Of no prepare
ton to equal it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
BRIEF COMMENT.

From all accounts King THEBAw of
Burmah is almost as cold-blooded as is
john SHERMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
THEATRE.
TWENTY-sECOND SEASON.
ON " T. r. X.
commencing

. y h Y J. + h,
commencing
MONDAY. OCTOBER 18TH.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
THE FAMOUS WILBUR OPERA COM
PANl-
the Oldest opera company In the Ini'ei
states. Change OF bill nightly. MONDAY
EVENING October 18Th, THE MfkADD.
prou ounced by press and pubic as the only
correct version. excepting at the Flftn-Aye-
nue. Theatre, New York city. TUESDAY
EVENING, Charles LecOcls charming
opera GIROFLt-GlROFLA. WEUNES.
DAY EVENING, the eyer.popular MAS
COTTE.
Admission Reserved seats. 81: general
adm Mission, Use. DTess-Circl Reserved
seals, 75c.; general admission, 7jc. Gal
lery Csc Oc 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
Bedford County Defended.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
A correspondent of the Richmon
Hbj1 writes as follows:

n COIICS pOiNtut vi bhS hiNhAhphb
Wing writes as follows:
1.-The financial pressure here Is very dis
tressing, and so are the lamentations and
cries OF the tuH0fcs In our jail. Farmers
are sick OF low prices and discouraged Ia
boreTs out OF employment; the sheriffat the
doors OF the poor. while the rich are fatten-
ing on the necessities OF their fellow men.
l. This the prosperity promised Us BY IN
Bourbon leaders? Is this the shndDw "a
Free Trade dragging tsslimy length along?
IL this the cause for which Repuhiic.n la
horers are required tovote next Move mber.
or be turned out Of business? Is this the
people that the Bourbon leader, think do
not need The help " the Blair bill. with t.
50, 0OO, 600, to educate their children"
IL. c. d."
Such publications cann,t affect our
people except by prejudiciDg persons
against our section abroad. There are
only three lunatics in Bedford jail--one
taken up who had escaped from North
Carolina; the other two have only been
in jail about two weeks awaiting ad-
mission to the asylum. So far from
being discouraged, our farmers made
good crops this season, and are full of
hope for the future. Liberty, the
county-seat Of Bedford, has never
known such an era of thrift and enter
prise. For twelve months past me-
chanics and laboring-men have been
furnished contant employment at remu-
nerative wages. The sheriff of the
county assures US that he has fewer
executions in his hands than at any pc
riod in the past six years, and that the
number is annually decreasing.
This communication is sent to the
Dispatch instead of the county paper
in order that it may reach the eyes Of
persons abroad, and correct if possible
the Misrepresentation OF L. c. D."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
ArliSE1ENIN.

DICHMOND THEATRE-TWEN-
IL TY-SECOND SEASON. The renowned
MILAN ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.
TONIGHT Friday Rellini's grand
opera NORMA" SATURDAY AFTER.
NOON-GALA MATINEE. FAREWELL
PERFORMANCES SATURDAY EVGNl NG.
Reserved seals sl.25; general admission.
81; dress circle-reseryed, 81; admission,
75c.: family circle. Soc. gallery, Csc
nc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
MARRIAGES.

HIRsHBERO-STRA USE.-Marrled. on
Tuesday. September 20 1885. at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents. by Rev. A.
Harris Mr.. J. A. HI kSIlBERG' 10 Miss
DELLA STRAUSE; both ofthis city.
LIPSCOMB-- LYON Married. October
IA. 1853, at the residence OF the brides mo-
Their, by Rev. B. +. Lipscomb, assisted by
Rev A. C. Bledsoe, Mr.. IRWIN LlPSCOMB
TO Miss MAMIE b. LYON; both OF this
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
NEE rINt.S.
MILITARY NOIsfE.

HEADQUARTERS STUART IA
IL HORSE g L A X DS RICH gED
MOND, VA. OCTOBER 10, 1883. @
GENERAL ORDERS No. -
Members Of the Troop will attend mounted
drill In full-dress uniform, THIS friday
AFTERNOON 4:30 o'clock.
~ order OF OrwAY \. ALLEN, Captain.
CHARLES EUkER
&C l6-lt First Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16

vUBufTU1k, OADPBrD, STOVES, As,
GOO WORTH OF GOODS FOR 81
CASH AND u A WEEK.
RoTHERT CO..
sos EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
In OUR
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
will be found bedroom, PARLOR, AMI
DINING-ROOM FUkNITURE. all well
made and elegantly finished.
OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT
has a full line OF INGRAINand BRUSSELS
CARPETS; VELVET. MOQUET. ard IA.
PEsTRY RUGS; FLOOR OlL-CLOrH.
MATTlNGS, etc.
STOVES. RANGES. AND HEATERS.
We carry large line OF these goods. ana
are daily receiving fresh additions.
should you want anything In either os
the above departments. give us a call.
VIII sell any OF our goods At lowest prices
for cash or on the instalment plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-16
)lCHMOND SKATING SCHOOL
FERTILIZERS.

T ISTER'S STANDARD BONE
II FERTILIZER.
made purely from u bone and blood basis
the best for
WHEAT AND GRASS.
For sale by
HENRY W. WOOD, Scotsman.
corner 81 Sixth and Marshall streets.
&C ALTA