davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1886-09-25
ABBOTT Oh OHARA:

LsTaE LATTER A BOLTEE: Tw1 c1s-
DIBATEs II TEE sEcOSD Y c. De
TKrc1. 0'HAKA DEoTScED Ls I
BOLTEE. AEBOTI DBCLLRED THE
CHOICE or HIS DISTRICT, DC
Western cyclone., 1886-08-12

The democrats have nominated d.
B. Kelley, colored man, Of Leaven-
worth for state auditor. Kelley is now
turnkey of the Leavenworth county
iailand late convert to democratic
faith. How any colored man can con
descend to accept nomination from
the'parry that fought for fonT long
years to perpotuate his bondage, not
only in Kansas, but all south Of the
Mason and Dixon line, is mystery
we are unable to solve. In Kansas the
democrats embrace 4hc ~c0lOred man
and put him their state ticket, yet they
voice and echo the sentiments OF the
same party in the south who tolerate
midnight mobs, organize klu klux clans
to murder in cold blood the colored
citizens. We don't believe the scheme
will capture single vote in this sec
ton of the state.
Western cyclone., 1886-08-12

j, K. Hudson's Topeka Capital, the
most reliable and best daily paper in
Kansas gets off the following good
editorial on the nomination of d. 3.
Kelley, colored, for auditor, BY the
democrats
The most :ludicrous thing in Kansas
politics which has occurred this year,
was the democrats placing q colored
man or their state ticket for auditor.
This wasdonc yesterday at Heaven
worth. not because the democratic
party north or south, has changed its
attitude towards the colorod man, not
because they believe he ought to be
recognized for such positions, but
simply as a political trick, hoping that
the colored people will refuse to support
the republican candidate for auditor
because he defeated colorel man for
the Office. The transparent trick Will
fool nobody. The record of the
democratic party upon the coFored man
has been Written in every northern state
in curses, sneers and mohs, in oppO-
sif;on to his freedom and hatred of his
acknowledgements III tho south the
democratic party has written its hatred
Of the black man as 4 citizen end voter
IN Klu Klux clans, ia midnight mObs
and unpr0yokc assacres. The democrat
ic domination ofthe colored man in the
south has been q long midnight of
brutal. ruthless and bloody tyranny.
The democracy Of the north has al
ways been the echo Of the party in the
-outh and imitat0rs Of that section in
its hatred Of the colOrcd man IS av0ter
TO see the same democratic party nov
t0advinG to the black man for their
votes a mere blind, IN appeal to his
prejudice because he was beaten in con-
Fent;on, is indeed q gaStly joke Did
the democratic convention wish tOdriyo
{ le Trjshnen Of h party to vote for
.ne gallant Tim Mc"arty? VIII the
bid mossbacKs who have yelled dana
he nigg4rs' on every election day,
low walk up and vote for him for n
state officer? On the other hand will
his trick fool the colored people?
There may be here aud there among
the colored votes, men who feel that
their candidate should have been
, nominated and as there were. four or
i've white candidates for the same
Office, number ofwhitc politicians also
may feel disutftctcd because their
claims were not recognized, but the
mass OF voters Of the party are moi
affected by these personal disappnint-
ments Of candidates and their immedi-
.ye friends. They are republicans and
such white or black viii vote tx
. ,4publica | nominations because there
! ; no 60, 4 reasons why they should not
The democratic party has been true
o its time h0nored practice OF making
It the most appropriate hour, a serious
AID foolish blundcr This morning, a:
}o readers of the C"'ital thr0ughou
the ate learn gha the democratic COZ
-nuon deserted is tIne bOn0rcl
8 ubllath Of dam de ri ggers.' ant
made 4 colorod man the nominee 10
, $ ate auditor, Will smile and remark
low exceedingly transparent is tn
9cheme"
Western cyclone., 1886-08-12
WILD HORSE ITEMS

Frank Turner visited Milibr9ol
Saturday on business.
Lawrence Wilson intends to engage
in the cattle business.
Clark Samuels has returned home
and will invest his money III young
stock and grow up with the country,
Miss Nettic J. Craig is expected
homo this week accompanied by Alr f.
NJ Chase Of LeavcnwOr;h
j. J.. Grove has returned from Alton
and is 1T present on his farm, a.: viii
20 east soon as his ''intenGen h;-
core in that direction
Dir, Ball is reported t. nc tho
finest potatoes in these parts sn. We
cant doubt it as he haas e'lc the
finest farms in the county
We heard one young man -mark
to another that he was going tcat7v On
his farm until itslided from unGc a.m.
OF course he meant 4 land slide +vt
have known q farms sliding cn
a 5000 mortgage.
The ATilltrook ring is nowwo s.arup
a scheme to bond the townships long
the river in order to get the ra.foa,tto
to that town, and are now trying 10 buy
the local leaders to help them accom-
psish this end. 50 we arc informed
Nicodemus IS just rs much entitled 10
have the rail road rs Millbrook and she
can and is able 70 get it without depyiv-
ing Ter neighbors in the sister town.
ships Of good house and this will he the
result if the ring turns to the right
This is one Of ''old three per ccnts"
scheIas and is absolutely Unnecessary.
/ r.. M II.
Western cyclone., 1886-08-12

We have recently opened vP il
TulotS04 building . Real Estate.
Loan, Abstract and Insurance Office
And aro prepared to make Farm
Loans at IT. per cent no commission.
in sums II 5000 and upwards on the
most favorable terms ever offered in
Graham County No delay In getting
your noncy, Interest payable n our
office, which saves expense Of drafts
We furnish money to make f-SlpToot
We furnish abstracts and examine
titles. Buy and sell lands 81 bust
ness entrusted to our care viii receive
prompt and careful attention Cores
p0ndence solicited.
: ". MILLER Z Go.
NillhrO0h Kansas.
Western cyclone., 1886-08-12
HON. J.E. PORTER

To-day We print in full the Grafton
Of Hon. Il. J. Porter OF Hill City, and
we pronounce it Que of the best Oratione
ever delivered in Northwest Kansas.
IMPORTER is i young man, just entering
the 20 til year ofhis age vas born at
Jacksonville. Indiana, August Bird
1857, wan graduated at Fisk University
Nashville, Tenn. May 9th, 1880.
was principal ofthe Jacksonville, Ind.
High School, colored, for three years,
has been principal ofthe Leavenworth,
Kansas public schools for the last two
preceding years. He is . kind social
obliging gentleman, loved By all who
know him, IS q hard worker beng en-
gagged at present, with his own hands
N opening up new farm ) miles cas-.
Of Hill City. In addressing IN
ludiance he has a fine delivery and i
an excellant speaker This, ldnd
reader is a few Of the many goo(
qualities Of J, f. Porter, the man fol
whom we ask your support for Clerk 0
lie District Court Of Graham county
4 man who is pre-eminontly qualified
tior any position Of honor and trust tl'
people Of Graham county would see +
to cal him to.
Western cyclone., 1886-08-12

The celebration at NicOdGmus or
Aug. I'd was q grand success. Be
tween one and two thousand people
gathered and listened to the speeche
from a number Of the II minent me
present The occasion was the ami
,ersary Of the freeing or the slaves in
h. West Indies in1S34 Although itw
m event Of much Importance, it wouIC
seem that the celebration Of the eman
cipati0n of the slaves in this country
would be an event that would com
nearer to their hearts than the act 0.
1884. A great many people went from
Logan and many Of them came home
IN the night and rain. The band wen
over and took an active part in the eX-
ercises.-Logan Freeman.
On September 22nd, 1863by authorit,
Of Congress, President Lincoln issue,
i proclamation thatat the expiration O
100 DAYS he would abolish slavery il
Eli the seeded states, making January
LIST the real date Of the emancipation
Il the United States, thus we see tn
would be rather Cold day fer caIebra
lions, besides the emancipation Of til
West indies in 1884 was the sterpin-
stone to the emancipation OF all slave,
the world. While the memories o
the emancipation in the United Stat
are dearcr to the colored race than IT,
Declaration OF independence are to IA,
white. We believe the 22nd day 4
September or the LIST day Of Januar.
should be set apart as a legal holida-
| 'or the colored people. All these date.
IRE dear to the colorcd race but tn
question to decide is which ofthe t-I.
dates make bis heart beat with yn.
most joy. The CYCLONE favor5 Sayj
-, that being the birth day Of tt
Proclamation in this country {
would b. 4 compromise between fl.
other two dates, We suggest that
bill be introduced in congress setfins
apart September the 22nd IS a lega
holiday and would he pleased 70 he,
from others on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

number Of cane. and crutch-walksrs, We
have . goodly number Of young 10 les
ppd gentlemen who are hAvinsa gay
time.
We had . progressivs-suchre parsy
last night, after which was an Old var
einia reel, which was very mum en-
joyed. Miss Sally August, OF virginia,
won the first lady's prize, and me- A.
s. Lara, also Of Virginia, the frs gen.
,leman's. The first BOBBY priz' was
won by Miss Owen, Of Savannah, Ca,
and The second by Mr.. Hopkins, Of Bal
timore. Tbs prizes were very appro-
pirate, and were kindly selected by +.
ID. Hill, ESQ.,, Of Richmond.
Among the visitors here notice from
Richmond Miss II. II. and L. A. Rich
ardson, DIR. wythe Davis, DR.: q. d..
Bright, N. w. Bowe, Mr.. and Mrs. X:
j. Christian, Mrs. Harris, and several
others; Major and Mrs. W. I. Suther-
lin and their lrsnddaughter--Miss
Smith, Mrs. DR.. Patrick, and Mrs.
Robinson, Of Danyille tho Misses Har.
berts. of Washington Mrs. Dibble and
daughter and Mrs. w. A. Wright and
her charming daughter, Miss Minnie, OF
South Carolina---the latter formerly OF
Richmond, where they have many dear
friends.
We have whole-souled companions in
Colonel Sheppard and Major Johnston
aud Mr.. Nixon, Of Georgia; MAJOR
McCue, Of Virginia, and q host OF
others from various sections.
The weather ia pleasant, and one can
keep cool, provided he does not indulge
in ten.pins, lawn-tennis, &c. Z. ). II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JULY 4, 1853,
Train Leave Train Arrive
No. Richmond. No. Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21
NORFOLK.
OWNING OF THE CAMPAIGN OF rHE
pRoHIDITIoNIsTs'
A Bic pemonstration-A Serious Accident
to Mr.. R.c. Marshall-The
Eavy-Yard.
of,be RIch mond Dispatch

,corresnouderc CO ofthe Richmond Dispatch
AUGUST 20, 1886.
The meeting in Portsmouth last
NIGHT in the interest Of the Prohibi-
,;onists was q very enthusiastic and
largely. attended demonstration. The
temperance people hope to get . vote
on prohibition in the two cities at the
November election, and, in order to
educate the people up to 1t, weekly
mass.meetings have been arranged IN
Norfolk and Portsmouth, and some oil
the leading temperance orators OF the
country have been secured LOT tne
work. All the temperance societies oil
the two cities and several adjoining
counties have combined and formed q
Temperance Alliance to manage the
movement. Governor st. John, Oh
Kansas, will be the next speaker.
Captain R. @. Marshall, OF Ports.
mouth, met with severe accident 81
the capes yesterday while on fishing
trip in the pilot-boat Phantom. lie
fell while descending to the cabin oil
the vessel and broke several bones Of
his right foot, and it was thought TO-
day the foot would have to be ampu
tated.
Chief.Navsl- Constructor Wilson yes
terday ordered some alterations in the
repairs Oh the Dolphin. He assured
the officers of the yard that he would
use every effort to have work sent her'
very soon. 90,
Mr.. Martin Joyce, who fell out o.
the third.story window Of his residence
in Portsmouth. yesterday, will die O
the injuries he received. lie is nearly
eighty years of age, and is hurt inter
nslly. 80.
All the candidates for the Republic
! can nomination for Congress have beer
in Norfolk ali the week working Of
their interests among the party mana
gers of this neighborhood. Mr.. Libbey
saws be feels very confident.
The School Beard Of Portsmouth las
night changed the textbooks OF thu
schools to those that were in use before
the Malone Board took charge.
The Naval Inventory Board, of which
Captain r. w. Meade is chairman, ha'
been ordered to meet at this navy-yarC
on the 2Sth instant. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

On Trains 81 and 63 sleeping cars are fnn
between Richmond and GreensOorO'. Tbssa
cars are open at r. NJ. for psls',3 D ze ~
sleeping cars are al so run on 81 aud 30 10
tween Ianville and Montgomery. Green's
boro' and Raleigh: on trains No. 80 AMI q
sleeplng-cgrs are run betNssa DenY.lle an-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21
p,.a,.ueb AMER rho Peers.

LONDON, August l9.-Charles Brad
laugh moved in the House Of Commons
this evening that the seasonal order de-
claring the interference Of peers in the
elections for members Of the House OF
Commons high Infringement Of the
Liberties and privileges Of the commons
be not renewed. This year, he said,
the order was constantly treated
with contempt, and was there
fore practically obsolete and might
as well be abandoned if it was
not to be enforced. He pointed out
very active interference in behalf of
Tory and UnioniSt candidates and
against Gladstonesns by the Earls OF
Westminster, Leicester, and Montague,
and the Dukes of Norfolk and Argyll,
in tho counties Of Chester, Nor
folk, Bucks, and Argyll during the
recent elections, and contended that
if the peers were to be permitted thus
to DEFY the ancient and much boosted
rights of the commons, the latter might
as we'll expunge the seasonal order and
save themselves from occupying H.
diculous position. Mr.. Bradlaugh con.
tended that the earls and dukes be had
mentioned had violated the order will
fully during the past campaign.
Lord Randolph Churchill, speaking
| for the Government, asked If he was
correct in stating that Mr.. BTadlaugh
had minated an intention to obstruct
the business Of the House every night
until bis motion Was disposed of.
Many members responded to this
inquiry by cries Of No, No !"
Mr.. Bradlaugh denied that ne had in
any way indicated such an intention as
Lcrd Randolph Churchill had attributed
to bin.
| Lord Churchill thereupOn suggested
that the House allow the order com
pl,ined of to be reviewed, and that the
House appoint committee early mex
session to inquire into the whole matter
Mr.. Gladstone spoke in apparent ap
proval Of the Tory leaders suggestion
ard minated that he would supper
the Government on it. A division wa
then taken. and the order was sus
tanned by a vote Of 294 to 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

NTANTED, A GENTLEMAN OF
w large acquaintance In Virginia ana
North Carolina would like TO Travel for a
Richmond house. Prefers southwest and
W., Vireinis and Western North Carolina.
Pefe rences will be sat isfactory. Address t.
care T,rginirn, Abingdon, Va. au IL. w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21
BY Sampson & Adamson'
Real Estate Auctloneers and
Insurarce Agents,
ala Hull street, Manchester, Va.

AUCTION SALE OF THE WHOLE
N OFTHE BRADLEY ESTATE, con-
SIsTING OF ABOUT FIFTY NACANC
LOTS. BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED, BE-
SfDES VALUABLE HULL STREET I'M
PROVED PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF
ANCHEsTEK, VA.--At the request 0fthe
owners we will offer for sale by public auc'
ton, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. AUGUSTA. 1885.
commencing promptly at4 o'clock p. NJ.
the following PROPERTY-to wit:
1. HOUSE and LOT fronting 37tI feet on
Hull street near the corner OF Fifth street,
running blck 1877 feet TO an alley 70 feet
wide. ,,
2. THAT fine STORE HOUSE situated on
the corner OF Thirteenth and Hull streets.
now occupied by Messrs. Bowen * bradley,
fiontiug 20 feet on Hull street.
3. L6ige FRAME DWELLING situated
on the north side OF Hull street fronting
III. feet, and running back between Nine
teenth and Iwentetn streets 1915 feet.
4. LOTS fronting 81, 81. aud 33 feet on
the south side Of Decatur street between
Twentieth and Twenty first streets run
Abont FIFTY LOTS lying between
Nineteenth street and the Petersburg rail-
road in rear OF the Bradley homestead.
A plat Of these lots has been maze Dy
Cspfain James A. LipScOmb, CITY Engineer,
and can be seen at the Office Of the auction
eers. Parties from Richmond desiring 10
attend this sale can take the Manchester
stfeet-csfs when will take them 10 the lots
The Hall street property Is wei known,
and lies i'm the business portion OF Manches-
ter and as Manchester property. especially
on the line OF the street-car railroad. Is
rapidly Increasing In value, now isthe time
for parties to make safe and SOLID Invest
ments. .-
TERMS: One third cash, and balance pay-
able i'm six and twelve months, secured by
deed Of trust. bearing per cent Interest
but more liberal terms can be- given II ue-
SAMPSON & ADANSON,
au1o AuctiOneeIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21
THE HOT SPRINGS.
n Contsnssd n NOT Gay Csmpany-A
Good Season
Hor SPRINGS, August Is, 1886.

HoT SPRINGS, August Is, 1886.
TO tie Editor Of the DispatcA:
Under the management. Of Colonel j.
A. August the season promises 10 be
IN unusually successful one. The num-
Der Of arrivals Is increasing daily, and,
/ hear, already foots up 70 date more
than the whole number last season.
Everything is being done by the accom-
modstipg manager to make the guests
comfortable and happy, Is the largo
company. now over two hundred, will
attest. While VIC are not having as
many brilliant "gsrrnans as some
~ e. Sssoris, on account Of quite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21
Bea, HIS w,fe 60 Death.

CHARLESTON, August l0.-Robert
Barman (colored), near Prosperity, in
this State, beat his wife to death yes
terdsy morning. Her neck was broken
and her skull crushed. Jealousy was
the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

me elegantly rebuilt and tsst steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states deii)
g u. DEYO, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. ana FRIDAY AZ
IA. NJ. (BROAD-STREEP CARS COSNECI
in FUIMTIMEl for above named places. at
rt,in1 .t ora Point at4SOP. M.Rnd Norfolk
At $50 4. NJ. Returning, the steamer leaves
Norfolk. Old Point. and Newports News on
Alternate days, arriving 81 Richmond about
4:80 =. NJ. o,.,,,
Through tickets 10 aOoye-named po.nu
on SOC on steaner aud al Garber's Agency,
io00 Main street. Bag cage ch ecked througn.
sTATE.R Rooms ENGAGED FOR DAY
or NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

CHEsTERFIELD COURTHOUSE.
August 4, 1886.
I. +. II. Flournoy. clerk of Chesterhelu
Circuit Court, do certify that the bond re-
suIred OF the commissioners In this cause by
decree OF the 18th day OF June. 1850 nas
been executed and fled In my office.
A copy-Teste: Il. Ii. FLOURN.n,
Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
IN ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 81, lsss
TWO DAILY TRAINS To NohSoLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LTW1IBU RI

TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LTWIIBU RI.
LEAVE RICHMOND
lI:3c n n. Daily, TIA Richnond ard Pc
tersburg railroad. Arrive Ps-
teTsburg 1920 L. NJ: leave Pc
tesburg 1880 y. N. daily as
rive at Norfolk $40 y. n.
Il:3O l. Il. Daily tia klsL moue and Peters
burg nilrcst Arrive At Pc
tersburg 1920 p. n. No 0
leaves Petersburg 1910 L. NJ.
for Farmvills. Lynchburg, RD-
anoke, Brtstol Knoxville, ana
all points South and West.
$50 p, n. Daily, except Sunday, ctd Rich-
mOnd and reterbay railroad.
Arrives Petersburg 7:l5 II. N
Leave Petersburg 100 Il. m
daily, arriving Norfolk 1905
Z. NJ.
$50 Pm. daily, except Sunday, va Rich-
mond and Petersburg milroad.
Arrive at Petersburg 7:l0 Z. M,
connecting with train No. 1,
leaving Petersburg st s:25 h.
Nj for Farmville, LynchburA
Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville.
Chattanooga, and Oil points
South aud West. ,-
PULLMAN SLEEflNG-UAh ACOOAAO-
DATIONS.
NO, I-Sleeping- car from petersburg 10
Bristol without cL ange.
NIGGA. and Memphis, without onanSe.
Tickets, baggage checks. and all Informs
ton can be obtained at Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad depot end a. A. W. Gar
her's' 1000 Main street. w. b. BEVlLL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CHARLEs q. EDDY, President.
General ONCE. Roanoke. Va. ego
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21
AuCrTON sALEs-Future . AVS.

pv vir,ne OF n .7creo OF Chesterfield Circuit
cotirt. entered on the 18th day OF June,
1855. in the cacse OF Townes aud ais. rs.
lanes Il. Jones, administrators, and as, the
Undersigned, thereby appointed special
commissioners for the purpose, VIII proceed
10 sell by public auction, In front OF the
limited Siates courthouse, In the city OF
Richmond. Va, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1883,
o,,o o,clock NJ. that VERY VALUABLE
FARM above described, fronting three
miles ON James river, one mile from Drew
ry's-Blud station and pOst-oi1ce, on the
Richmond and Petersburg railroad ABOUT
eight miles from Richmond, and the resi-
dence OF the late James Il. Jones, contain
inc about 1 800 ACRES, OF which about ESQ
acres IRE river low grounds about 800 acres
Of second low. grounds. about SEQ acres OF
fpe rich upland (all in fine cultlvation), and
about 500 acres I'm original forest--plne, OAK
hickory and walnut. The land lies beautl
fully. and Is well drained. Can be divided
into four farms OF nearly equal size three
fronting on the river and the other on the
Richmond and Petersburg turnpike.
The improvements consist OF Rrse
framed dwelling containing ten rooms
beautifully situsted, surrounded bya large
forest OF oak. hickory, &c: barns, staOes,
oranaries. hay-sheds, and houses for ten p.
ants and Ia borers amply sufficient. rms Is
a valuable farm, and those wanting, either
for their own use or for Invest Rent, would
do well to examine and attend sale. Good
neighbors. Young bearing orchard or nne
varieties OF fruits grapes, sc.
BENJAMIN II. NASH,
ALEXANDER DOMAIN,
Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

The undersigned receiver, appointed by
decree of the Chancery Court OF the city OF
Richmond on the 18Th day Oi August. 1880
entered in the suit OF Fleishman ~ Morris,
&C. Is. O'Keeiie, &c, VIII prOceeu W So y.
nubiic auction at the place and time anoVe
feslgnated. the said STOCK, FIAIlL kt'N
&c and the interest Thomas y. Oheeue
has I'm the lease OF said store ending on the
8ist OF January, 1855. and IN sucn pdteeiS
and ouantittes as will best suit bidders, ana
satd sale TO continue from day 10 day, at
the same time and place, until cOmpleteu;
~ authority OF said decree proposals VIII
be received before the LIST day OF Senee tiOer
next for The purchase OF SAID SIpCN. ~
TURKS and LEASE as wnole aud wh'cu'
Naccepted by tue receiver, Is TO receive the
anprovaI and confirmation OF the court.
TERus. Cash. KOBEkf q. sCOTr,
aniTI9.2I,242 6dtds Receiver.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
Y FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
| ON TUESDAY. August "a, l's6-HaV.
ing determined to close business al
| Orange Courthouse. Va, will offer for sale
| at public auction on
TUESDAY. AUGUST "a, 1888.
| a, 10 o'clock Nj. nv STORE HOUSE
| DWELLING, and Lon. fronting on The
| railond 80 feet and running back TO Tayio
| street lA5E feet. This Is the BEST bUSl
| Mss. STAND In the town OF Orange, nav
ing been occupied ny me TOT the last twenty
years as a dry goods and general merchan
| dise store. The lot has on IL a we'll OF pur
| free stone wafer: large granary; larg
stable for twelve horses. and other necessa
| ~ buildings. Parties desiring TO exsmln
the property before the day OF sale can q
so by calling on my son, j. Goldstein, Wh
~ now manager OF the business. Posses
sion will be given ON or before the 10th q
| October, 1855. 4,
TERMS: one third cash: the balance 4
one and two ears. with interest from date
title retained until all the parchase'mone
10 paid.
III. GOLDSTElN.
TOO east Broad street. Richmond Va.
an At