davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
COTEI ORDERS.

VIRGINIA: IN HANOVER COZ y
TY COURT. FEBRUARY ~. 1856
EN ARTE-IHE ESTATE. or GEDlt ~
W. HOLLEY, DECEASED.
\ report OF the account OF K. l.. Mole.
executor Of George ". Motley deceased
and OF the debts and demands against
the decedent's estate, having been lied in
the clerk s Office Of this court, and more
than a month having ELAPSED since the
qualification OF said eXecuior-
ON the motion OF George VI. Motley,
legatee Of tie decedent IL Is ordered That
the cree itOrs OF George ". Motley. deceased
show cause on TIT liSDAl the I'D day Of
April. 1856 before this court. against tho
payment and delivery OF the estate Of said
deoedent to his legatees without rciunding
bonds.
And it is further ordered that a copy OF
this order SHAH he published once "a week
for four successive weeks in the HH1oufr
and Coroine Vars or some paper published
in the city Of Richmond. and posted al the
front-door OF the court house Of this county
on the first day of two successive terms of
this court
A copy-Teste:
JOHN Il. TAYLOR. Clerk.
GEORGE p. HAw, Attorney.
NIRGINIA.-IN TIE CHANCERY
COURT or THE CITY or RICH
MOND THE 22D DAY OF FEBRUARY
1856:
Charles NJ. osmond. Executor, Plaintiff
against
X Il. Chafn. Executor, &c, and others
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
f*' And 1t appearing TO the court that
report OF the accounts Of Richard Il.
Chatfin and Charles NJ. Osmond as the ex-
ecutOrs Of Enma Elizabeth WittiBgham
deceased. and OF the debts and demands
against the said decedents estate has been
hled IN the clerks Office Of this court and
that more than one year has elapsed since
the qualification OF the said executor. on
the motion Of Daniel Goodlander Mary
Irwin, and Hannah Keys, distributes OF the
said Emma Elizabeth Mittlngham. de-
ceased. IL is ordered that the creditors Of
said Emma Elizabeth Wittingham. de-
ceased. II any there be, show cause before
this court on Thu RSDAY the sth day OF
April. 1856. against the payment and de.
livery of the said decedent's estate 10 her
legatees and distributes without refunding
bonds.
And IL Is further ordered that copy
OF this order be published once week
for four successive weeks In the Richmond
Dispatch, newspaper published IN the city
Of Richmond. and posted at the door OF the
Hastings Court OF the city OF Richmond.
on the first Monday Of March and April
IeXt. sHs
A copy-Test: BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Clerk.
EDMUND WADDILL, Jr.,
MCGUIRE s. EILETT, )Ff'
fe 24-W4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
ID A. HUGHES RESPECTFULLY

ID \. HUGHES RESPECTFULLY
lAs desires 10 thank his friends for Their
former patronage. aud requests q con I'M
nance OF the same with MIN al BREEpEN.
TALLII & co. = 300 Broad street. f. 7-5t
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN ::
L Take notice. that /. GEORGE \. La
1HROP trustee. Of the city OF Richmond.
Va, have appointed :. =. BUGG my agent.
Tor me aud in my name as trustee 10 con
duet RETAIL GENERAL STORE lu Rich
mond. Va. My said agent is authorized aAd
empowered to sell and buy for cash only.
fe % wv G.. 4. LATHROP * GO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

AIN FRIENDS WILL PLEASE
VA take notice that I am now with Mr..
JOHN Z. ANDERSON No. ~ West Broad
street where VIII be pleased To &c them.
4 full line OF FANCY AND STAPLE GkJ-
CEEIf~ at lowest prices.
NH lO-2t. i. WILTSHIRE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
PROFESSION Al.

EDWARD P. VALENTINE,
~ ANALYTICAL CHEMIST AND
ASSAYER.
ore analysis a specially. Laboratory. cor.
ner Cary and Sixth streets, Richmond, Va.
Correspondence solicited.
Oc 35-deodtSw6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

LCAPTAi.
Whole amount OF capital actually paid
ASSETS.
Value OF real estate owned by the company dss g. the amount Of
. w
Loans on bond and mortgage u recorded and being hr lens on the
Interest due ID bond and mortgageo " ntrs accrued
ALL. -
OF build u;s and perish. - -
iat,ialJ 7 | 49, .''-......'-..'..
premises rrt ns 2S25o 90
NcCorxr TREA~URY.NorEs THE UNED
oF
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

". ". TKfEBETT. WRIT r. TAYLOR.
late OF GOddin & Ir.b-
bett.
TRIBBETT & TAYLOR. WHOLE
j SALE FANCY GROCERS. MANUFAC.
TURING CONF ECTTONER~ AND Den l..
ERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS. 80. 1918 Main street. ia 24-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
FCZENA CURED.

About two years since was badly atiiict-
ed with a form OF Eczema. and ordinary
medical treatment signally failed TO cure
me. | then used your CUTICURA RENE
mrs and In few weeks was perfectly
cnred. think faithfully used they Will cure
The worst skin diseases known.
GEORGE :. DICKINSON,
Nat. Home for ID. V. s.. Hampton, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Nat, Home Tor d. ', 3, Hampton, va
SALT RIIEUM CURED.

Iwastroubled with Salt Rheum for a nu n
Der OF years so that the skin entirely came
of one OF my hands from the inger-llps 10
the wrist. | tried remedies a,d doctors
interruptions 10 no purpose until / COM
menced taking CUTICCRA REMEDIES, and
now am entirely cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
GROCERIES, &c.

40 chests GREEN AND BLACK TEAS
new crop fine flavor: best value IN the 81 ny
for the price; for sale by JOIN VI. Mo
GINS Franklin street near Old Market
IA 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
FURNITURE, CARPETS. sToVEs. q,

HARDWOOD a son HAVE0
IL lust placed in their extensive ~
WafCIoomS, Governor street. th' lairsJf >
styles OF MAHOGA\I. WALNUT. and
CHERRY CHAMBER PAKLpE and
DINING. ROOM SEI- Examine the great
variety of styles AMI learn the very low
uric,S mu 9-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
r., I. TAhNFHI
$40 Northampton street, Boston, Mass.
ITCHING. SCALY, PIMPLY.

IItlllNG, StAL1b llhIbl'
For the last year have had species of
itching, scaly. and pimply humors on nv
face. TO which have applied a great manE
methods Of treatment without success ana
which was speedily and entirely cnred BY
CUTICURA, MRS. ISAAC PHELF~,
Ravenna. -.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are SOLD everywhere.
Price: CUTICURA, soc: RESpLVENr. 81:
soar, Use. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL COMPANY. Boston
Mass. Send for &" How to Cure skin Dis
eases"
PIMPLES. Blackbeads, Skin-llemishes
and Baby Humors. use CUIICURA soar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
CARRIAGES.

March Q, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

Iresden J..
o Ntce-lTe lent \.
.rresden nj lands II.
ced busne A
BROADwAl Yog6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
INSURANCE sr.TEuENrs >o~>~>-,-
IuBIIsnxD AuDtroE or PUBLIC AccoUSrs
1yoME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
INSURANCE srATEuEN ~.

YEAR ENDING DEiEMBk; \ p OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

o. COUNTY NEW fot"-S";
aud JON H. t9ihChN
dofh
Of December
knowledge
JOHN II WAShliUi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16

The Baltimore and Ohio people,
made brave fight for their bridge
no one who has the welfare of the
whole country at heart, can grudge
President Wiman and his Congress
ional friends the self graduation
with which they surveyed the scene
Of future operations.
The route that has many advant-
ages apart from the fact, that it is a
departure from beaten tracks and
takes tourists out of the cooperative
groves from which are coined The
monopolies, prolific of the inevitable
contest between capital and labor.
SIDNEY EARLE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
Heliotropes.

Our greenhouse is an east and west
one, moderately wide, with middle
bench, the earth of which is raised a
foot and held in place with edge
boards. At convenient distances
apart, we placed across this bed bot
tomless boxes, one foot high, two
and half feet wide, and the width
of the bed in length. The bed and
these boxes were then filled with
good rich soil. composed principally
of rotton sods. A hardwood stake,
long enough to reach from the ground
TO the roof of the greenhouse, was
nailed to the center of the outside
end of each box. The heliotropes
were then planted fifteen inches
apart and about nine inches from the
edge of the boxes. AS the plants
grew, we fastened wires backward
and forward to the stakes and tied
the heliotropes to them.
To-day, two and half years from
planting, the roots are enormous;
the branches loaded with buds and
flowers reach to the very roof of the
greenhouse, which at the north side
is ten feet high, and the clumps
would measure nearly four feet across.
The plants are kept we'll watered and
about once week liquid manure is
given them. In summer we let
them 60 dry about two months, then
trim them back we'll, at least two
feet away from the glass, then top
dress the earth between them with q
good coat Of we'll rotted manure. We
cut thousands of heads of flowers
although the thermometer frequently
stands as low as $50 in the morning.
Plant light varieties by themselves,
and dark by themselves, and heat
your greenhouse with hot water
Cor. Ladies Floral Cabinet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
Climbers and their Uses.

"The first and most important use
of climbers is to furnish cover for
outhouses and unsightly objects
Here we commonly prefer the tend
ril climbers and the scramblers. We
desire plants of loose habit. for we
must disguise as much as possible
the shape of the object we conceal.
For covering high objects of this ma
ture, l know of no plant-so good as
the hop. The luxuriance Of it's
growth, the pleasing cleanliness of
it's foliage, the careless but still at
tractive style of growth and the
fragrant balls all combine to render
the plant valuable for orna mental
purposes. should prefer it to any
other plant for covering a rear
porch.
"The common wild clematis, or
virgins. bower, which chambers over
low shubs and fences, is always de
sirable for screening low objects. An
especial feature is the lateness of
its coverings. 1t is not until Aug
ust that its small chaste flowers,
borne in profusion, delights the copse
and fence row. The flowers are of
two sorts, some male or sterile, and
others female or fertile. The fertile
flowers give place to curious balls of
feathery wool, whence the name "Old
man vine" in some localities.
"For tropical effect none of our
hardy climbers are SO desirable as
the Dutchman's pipe; Aristolochia si-
pho. Its. great heavy leaves are Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16

Ten a tuOL or more across. III ~
luxurlant grower, woody perennial.
and in most places hardy. This is
very desirable for training over one
end of front or front side porch.
1t is the best of ali our climbers tol
atfording shade. The pant grows
wild in Pennsylvania and Kentucky,
but is grown by all nurseymen.
For covering the side OF a dwell
ing nothing is so desirable as the So.
called Japanese ivy, commonly bu,
incorrectly known in trade catalog
ues as Ampelopsis Veitchil. 1t is
much superior to our native ampelo,
opsis of Virginia creeper for this pul-
pose, iroLl the fact that its tendril>
are much shorter, causing it to
cling tighter to the wall; 1T is not
loosened by winds and 1t makes u
more compact and continuous cover
ing. 1t commonly needs some pro
lection for the first two or three
years. It's autumn color is a rich
bronze.
For plants to grow on racks or
Lreil.ses the best is the prairie rose
Some OF the exotic clematsses are
very gaudy and IN every way desll
able They are to be encouraged Oh
account OF their late blooming. Some
of the honey suckles will always be
Iavorites for this purpose.
For small trim plants in the fow-
er garden, or as single Ornamental
objects, some Vi The more delicate
nerDaceous climbers are most d,sr
aole; for this purpose the plants
shonlu be grown IN masses. Last
year | planned tour Compact arbor
ylt8s, four feet high, III little plat
thirty feet from my window, and l
then scattered a few seeds of morn
my -glorles among them. The twin
ers soon covered The lutte trees with
floral wreathes, and the effect was
delightful. Isnall keep the trees trim
med back and repeat the operation
in years to came.
If you haYe trees upon your lawns
with high and unslghtly trunks,
plant Virginia creeper near to COW
er them. Do not introduce single
high objects covered with climbers
into an unbroken lawn. An old stub
covered with mingled verdure OF
Virginia creeper and bitter sweet is
desirable among trees, tut meyer in
open lawn, unless it has an llnmedi
ate background OF nigh verdure.' =
Prof. Bailey Il The Mctigun Agr5
cultural College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
Large Importers, JobberS, Retailers
DRY GOODS.

Have on hand at all times a splendid
stock of DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
MOURNING GOODS, LADIES'
AND MISSES WRAPS. JERSEYS.
SHAWLS, LINEN FABRICS FLAN
NELS, BLANKETS, QUILTS.
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS
WEAR, GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS. DOMESTIC GOODS, GING-
HAMS, PRINTS. SATI NES. HOSI%
cry, UNDERWEAR, LACES, &e
We offer only such goods as wethink
will prove of good value for the price
paid. The price in plain figures mark
ed on every article, from which there
is no abatement.
Having been established in business
in Baltimore for So years, and built up
large trade by fair dealing, courtesy
and attention to the wants of cusCs-
mers, We think it would be to the adj
vantage of the readers of this paper Be-
deal with us. Samples will be sent b
select from when we receive plain and
explicit directions of what is probably
wanted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
RuokIan's Arnloa Saive.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by DIR. l..
r. Kirk. June
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
4 he household.

To CLEAN black cashmere Wash in
hot suds, with little borax in the
water; rinse in blueing water-verv
blue-and iron while damp. 1t will
look equal to new.
SOFT GINGERBREAD WITHOUT EGGS).-
One tablespoonful butter, one table,
spoonful ginger, one-half cup of brown
sugar, two cups molasses, two cups
water or sour milk, one and half tea
spoonsful soda; do not stir very long /;
bake in moderate oven.
PORK cake: Half pound of salt
pork chopped fine, two cups of molasses,
half pound raisins chopped we'll, two
teaspoonsful each of Glove, allspice and
mace, half tablespoonful of saleratus
or soda, and flour enough to make a
stiff batter. The oven must not be too
hot.
A PLAIN pudding may be made of Sin
ounces of suet finely minced, three
quarters of pound of grated-bread or
bread crumbs, the grated rind OF one
lemon with the juice, two beaten eggs,
milk enough to mix, and little salt
Boil for three hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
LadIesDepartment.
Cur New York Letter.

Special Correspond ence to MIDLAND JOURNAL
The coming OF April with the gold
en- sun foods presaging Easter and
it's glad offerings of love and flowers,
bring sad tidings, of the dark floods
which have submerged the blossoms
OF your beautiful land.
The loss of property is something
terrible; but more dreadful still, are
the straits in which lives, as we'll as
fortunes, must pay the penalty.
Concurrent events of tragic nature
somewhat mar The prospects of a
prosperous season.
Some local manufacturers assume
that the strikers, have ruined the
spring trade though the majority of
merchants, are by no means disposed
to SO gloomy an out look; even in
the face Of the Fort Worth horror
and what it is likely to lead to-;
though the war between ''knights'
and potentates portends new order
of things for the future.
The programme for the last two
weeks of the American opera com
pany, has proven the strongest card
of the season, and have affixed the
the sign manuel TO local success
Mr.. Lester Wallack has generously
rendered his magnificent temple OF
Thespis to the service of, Mr.. Joseph
Howard Jr. in behalf of the destitute
Journalists plot at Cypress Hills
Cemetery. The charity, is one
worthy the consideration of quill
drivers in all sections, in view of the
inevitable mortality which attends
on life.
Manager Hanley of Harrigans
Park, officially announces that the
vacation of this versatile author, act.
or. will be spent in the south, with
a view to the production of new
type of southern darkey for his new
play which will be ready for the
boards by September 9Th.
There is not in the decades Of all
the DRAMAS a more profound char
acter student than Mr.. Harrigan.
His presentations, shame all shams
are dea.h to stage plaster and to as
sumptions Of all sorts which have no
foundation in facts and figures; and
devotes of the realistic school, are
not slow to sense the quick wit and
satire as we'll as the side splitting
humor which characterize the unpar-
alleled situations in which his fol-
lowers often find themselves. So
much for the creative and executive
acumen by which the success Of
these two central figures of local,
yet exceptional dramas are signal
lied. The secret lies in knowing
Just how to make the most of emer-
gencies and the most skillful dispo-
sition of the skilled and versatile
forces which constitute the company,
well trained, and we'll paid co. of
genuine artists, whom stub to star,
seems to emiminate the subtle in.
SEPARATIONS of Brahim, Harrlgan, and
Hanley.
Apropos of the dress worn by the
pretty bride in Harrigans new play
it is unique and stylish to the last
degree; and that reminds me to men,
ton the most exquisitely executed
commission imaginable. Each gar
ment was perfect, and the robe of
rich white, with it's parure of pearl
passmenterie, was piece of fine art,
worthy even of the acuu en- of the
modiste at Lord and Taylors'. Sew
eral communicates dresses with raw
;shing Easter toilettes with all the
accessories en- suite, were being
Skipped with many other orders per
,oont oxnnntod h.r this tinao honoroA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16

ing more money IN q few days bhan you eyer
thought possible at any business. Capital not 20
quired. You can live at home and work in spAEe
ages grandly successful 5octs. 10 as easily eared
every evening. That all want woih nsy TEST &he
business, we make this unparalleled offer; Te III
who not we'll satisfied we will send one dS1Ar
70 pay for the trouble OF writing MS. Fun pASA0-
ulArs directions, BE-. sent freq. ynnaanaA pMM OBJ
solutely sure for all Who start 81 onoe. DOM q,
10y. Address eTIR1oH Co., PortiAAA, Mana
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16

HIM nfor working people. Send 10 cents
AEH ppostsge and we will mail you FRRE,
HHlIH q royal. valuable sample box OF goods
4AA44A4 that will put you In the way Of MIX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-19
Cooking Vegetables.

Good HoHScLetptHQ'
1t il surprising what difference there
is in the time required for cooking many
vegetables that have stood a day or two
after the picking, as compared with those
which have come fresh II IN the garden
For example, peas that are picked in the
early morning for use the same day, can
be cooked in about half the time that
would be needed II the same peas were
kept a day or longer, Besides, the favor
OF vegetables that are cooked while fresh
is much superior to that Of those which
have stood Tor some time.
Ears OF green corn that are Just filled
will, II plunged into boiling water as soon
as gathered, cook in ten minutes, or per
haps in less time, while the same corn, II
kept for one or two days, will require
twice as much time for cooking and will
not be 30 tender and fine favored as il
cooked at once, This Is where one hay
Ing q garden OF her own has q great nd.
vantage OF the housekeeper who Is obliged
to get her supplies from the market,
Eating green peas and corn in the country
spoils one for anything that can bs bought
in o city market.
A piece Of cooking soda ABOUT the sizs
OF u pea will, II added to a quart Of peas or
beaus, make them tenderer and preserve
the green color, 1t should not be added
until the vegetables are half cooked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-19
Planting Trees.


Fruit RecOidtr'
For years wo have noticed that apple
trees growing alone, or In one row along
road or fence, would be exceedingly thrifty
and productive, while those Id the OF.
Chsrd on Tho same farms Or coils would
prove unproluCtlve and unthrilly The
feaSon for this 10 the roots Of the single
specimens have plenty Of room. Bee that
great oak or maple standing out Ia the
held alone, or along the fence or road, and
compare tho trees Of the same age and
Kind In the forest. In the one case you
have strong, spreading branches, produc.
ing Ave 10 len times The amount Of nuts
Of thope trees In the forest We believe
the same may DO said oil the fruit
Trees, Planted close together they grow
weakly and Aie unpfoduCtive, while
il standing out alone they are productive
and profitable. One needs but 10 look q
our large apple orchards 10 be convinced
The putslds row Of trees all around thI
orchard ID healthy, thrifty and productive
and The trees produce moro apples thar
the Uther trees, The roofs must feed ant
have room Tor II. We are satisfied lQO
trees thus planted will yield % much prof
10 200 Or 8Oo COL In orchard form, ApplI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-19
a sort Photographic "spOttOr,"

London L0uH JOurhaI'
A wealthy iron master In the North o.
England, whose house and works are
dazzliuely Illuminated by the electric
light, has adopted an ingenious contriv'
ance by which he may CLEAN some intor'
nation Us to what goes on during his moi
unirequent abEeuCCS from homo, In saw
ersl Of his rooms and IN his Offices there Ii
a concealed apparatus In the wsllR, consist
ing Of o roll OF Eastman paper and train
OF ClOCkwOrk. Every hour a shutter Il
silently opened by the machinery
aud an instantaneous photograph Is taken
OF all that IL goiug on In theroOm. On this
great mans return he delights to develop
these pictures, and 1t 10 said that they
furnish come very strange information In
deed. One clerk, who received his dis'
missal somewhat unexpectedly, and bold
ly wanted to know the reason why, was
Mortified when shown photograph IL
which he was depicted lolIing in an easy
chair, with hts feet upon the office desk
while the clock on the mantel.piece point.
ed 10 an hour at which he ought to have
been at his busiest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-19
Mistake. OF Vegetable Growers.

Exchange
One Ct the great mistakes which Ameri.
can vegetable gardeners make consists oil
allowing green vegetables to grow too
large and rank before gathering them.
1urnips, carrots, bsets, radlshGs, etc
should be gathered while they are small,
and delicate in flavor. String bsans should
not be picked alter the seed begins to
form In the pol, or they will be found
tough and not very dig.stible when cook.
ed. Pick green peas before the peas
are fully grown. When allowed to grow
to large siX they acquire a strong 4 Ivor
and become less digGstible. OF curse,
such vlrietiea az the marrowiats and
champions will be both large and tender.
Sweet corn should have tho ears Just
tllled, but the kernels should be tender
and Juicy.