davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-12-11
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Only those who live on the farm
can know the affinity between healthy
children and all kinds of soil Coanecti-
cut Farmer.
German cattle food, which had a
large sale, was found to contain vegc-
table ivory turnings eighty-eighth parts
and comman salt twelve parts in one
hundred; value, nil.
Not only does the linden tree pro-
duce honey in great abundance, but its
quality is regarded by many as equal.
if not superior, to that yielded by white
clover Troy Times.
The Buffalo C0aricr thinks it 3 bad
practice to permit people who know
nothing of road-making to work OUT
their taxes. Road taxes should be paid
in money, and intelligently worked out.
For worms rising in the throat, q
great annoyance to children. take the
white Of an egg, with an equal bulk of
water; mix thoroughly by turning from
one glass to another, holding the glasses
some distance apart.-Bost0n Bulletin.
-Buttered Sweet Potatoes: Boil the
potatoes in their skins until soft. Peel
them and slice them lengthwise, butter
literally, lay in hot dish and set them
in the oven tor two minutes before send
ing them to the table. The Household.
If two men can put up eighty rods
of portable fence in day, two men
ought to be able to take it down again
in the fall when not needed, and store
it away from the weather in sheds until
wanted thus prolonging its durability.
Michigan Farmer.
The Fruit GroWers' Journal says
that when you see man haul his fruit
to a station preparatory to sending it to
market, using team that through pow
erty can hardly stand on its feet you
may know that man will make no
money in fruit-growing
-Scalloped Sweet Potatoes: Parboil,
peel and slice. Put a layer of sweet
potatoes in a deep pan, then layer OF
butter salt. pepper and a little water,
fill the pan, sprinkle the top with
grated crackers and bits OF butter; bake
brown. -I9tdionapolis Sentinel.
Lime water is good to swe2ten but
ter that has lost its first purity. Some
times it becomes necessary to use these
eXpedients, but the truest economy is to
buy only good articles for cooking or
table use. avoiding so-called cooking
butter, Tainted or badly favored but
ter will spoil any dish in which it is used,
and the heat betravs its short comings.
Good Housekeeping.
The breeders of pure stock are too
often of the opinion that anything is
good enough to save for sale. If they
will look over their own herds and ask
the question which of the
animals they would buy at an ordinary
auction sale and pay the expenses of
getting them home, and then think that
other men would be apt to do much as
they will see the propriety |
Of emasculatng several if not all of
their male animals, and do their utmost |
% make of them good steers. A pure
FLOODED steer will take three years to
nature as such, but he will be less
rouble in the three years than bull |
will in one and sell for more money
NJ r Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-12-11
BRUNO'S GREAT JOKE,
Why a Lady Thought She Saw the Big
Newfoundland Dog Laugh.


Mr.. Kane's Bruno is a great New
foundland dog, 50 large that when he
stands on his hind feet he can rest his
paws on Mrs. Kane's shoulders. But
though so tall, he is only wear old,
merel y puppy, and as full of fun and
play as you can think. Mrs. Kane and he
are great friends, and he seems to think
she belongs entirely to him. For
long time she had no other pet: SO
Bruno was petted to his hearts content,
But one day Mr.. Kane brought home
pig, little, pink-skinned fellow with
White bristles, looking pretty enough for
any lady to take into her lap.
Mrs. Kane was charmed with the pip
and made pet of him at once. much
to Bruno's disgust. He would act as
sulky and jealous as could be whenever
Mrs. Kane petted piggy, and would
never notice the little Ell fellow unless to
give him spteful little dip whenever
he had good chance. Piggy
was SO little that they gave
hlm the run of the yard One
day Mrs. Kane heard q fearful suuealing
dhu sleppcu out 10 see what was the
matter. What do you think9 Bruno
had the poor little fellow in his mouth,
and he carried him to puddle of black,
sticky mud and dropped him into the
very middle, where he stuck fast,
squealing louder than ever. Then
Bruno came running to his mistress,
with his tongue lolling out, and his
brown eyes twinkling, as much as to
say I've fixed that little Ounce now,
haven't I2''
"shame on you, Bruno!' said his
mistress; "a great dog like you teasing
that poor little piggy! Go straight and
get him outn'
Bruno turned and scampered back to
the puddle. He fshed out the itt,e
pig, brought him back, and laid him at
his mistress feet, the dirtest little pp
you ever saw, She had to get warm
water and broom and scrub him.
And all the while Bruno sat there with
his head on one side, and tongue hang
ing out, watching her. And | almost
think | could see that dog laugh-Our
Little ones.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-12-11

Il say, pop shouted Jimmy Turf
boy, as he raced into the house, s.has
the teacher any right to keep things
what belong to boyp" "No, my son,
she has not. What has she got that be-
longs to you?" s'What has she got?
Well, she's got my best jackknife,
seven marbles, glass agate, dandy
piece of string, pocketful of horse
chestnuts, my chestnut-bell and
''Thatii do, James. / will send over
an express wagon and have them
brought home ''And I'm going to
ride in the wagon" and grabbing hot
doughnut from the table lie skipped out
OF the house like young cyclone.
Hartford Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-12-11

"A prisoner at Sing Sing, who was
gwen twelve blows with the broad
leather strap used in place of the cat O.
nine tails, said that he was never more
surprised in his life than after the first
blow. He had looked '.for sort OF
pleasant tingling sensation but in
place OF it was the feeling that ne had
been skinned and they were jabbing
needles into his raw flesh. -Troy Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-12-11

Bonneville, Mo-, has passed city
ordinance forbidding any person to
wheel, push or draw baby in baby
carriage along its business streets, and
any person who shall appear in tho
neighborhood of a conflagration with
one of the vehicles named, whether
empty or occupied, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and be 'iaEAe
to arrest and puaishment.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-12-11

Lemon sauce: Beat to froth, one
tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoon
full OF cornstarch, one cupful of sugar
and two eggs. When light, add one
cupfut OF boiling water. Set this in hot
water and stir five minutes. Flavor
with lemon. Good Housekeeping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
dino. r. Laughton. Jr.. Salesman,)
No. 26 Ninth street.

EyECUTOR'S SALE OF ELEGANT
IL PARLOR AND OTHER FURNITURE,
VALUABLE OIL-PAINTINGS AND EN-.
CRAVINGS. CAkPErS, ANr!QUE FUR
NiTURE, &c. AT AUCTION ny direction
of the executors OF Mrs VI. u Moncure, de-
ceased, will sell at auction. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 18TH.
at 1ok O'Clock. at the resider ce No. 407 cast
Cary street, all Of the household personal
effects. embracing in part =.
A COLLECTION OF RARE AND COSTLY
OII-PAINTINGS AND ENGRANINtiS,
Duich Wedding" " Magdalen." aud
Origin of Music" which, as beautiful
works OF art. merit the attention OF
connoisseurs In painting;
ELEGANTLY GAINED AND RICHLY
UPHOLSTERED SOFAS and CHAIRS
in rosewood. mahogany, and ebony, OF
best city make:
TURCOMAN. AND LACE.CC RrAlNs,
PoRrIEREs, RODS. and CoRNICES; =,
PARLOh.. CHAMBER. HALL, and
sTAIRCARPErs, RUGS. aud MAT
Q PiATE.GLAss OVAL PIER-MIRRORs
VERY * LHRGE AND ELEGANT GLASS
MAHoGAYY CHARITABLE. HALL
AND FANCY TABLES, in mahogany,
walnut. rosewood, aud ebony: ,.-.
2 VERY HANDSOME LIBRARY CASES
OF latest design;
ELEGANT MARBLE-TOP AND LIBRARY
TABLES:
VERY LARGE RTCHLY.CARVED
MARBLE NICHE-NASES:
number of rare pieces OF ANTIQUE VI A.
HOGANY FrRNGTURE;
WALNUT HALLSTAND, with French
plate mirror: .-.,
II ALL SOFAS CHAIRS, AND CARPET;
SUIT OF X JSENOOD Gil \ VI Is + X
FURNITURE, with other articles OF
furniture; 49,,
SUPERIOR HAIR-MATTRESSES Boil
STERS AND Pillows:
LAMBRtQUlNS. CURTAINS;
BRASS AND IRON TENDERS. &C.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. china
CROCkERY. CUT.GLASS, and ilOOSE-
KEEPING ARTICLES generally.
The character Of the above, when are ali
in excel, nj order. should attract general
attention. and they may be examined on
Monday the 10Th instant between the hourS
OF II 4. ". and 3 O'Clock i NJ.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
robr AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

that hc could make out nothing OF the
course OF the strange vessel from the
lights she showed. Mathews thinks
the lighthe saw was merely lantern,
shown from the deck in the hands OF
ore of the crew. Up to the moment OF
the contact Of the vessels Mathews had
no idea Of collision.
Farwell in his interview says two
large steamers passed close TO the Ore
con after she was disabled, but gave
no sign that they had noticed the dis
tress-siguals. lie says, also. that the
cannon used for signalling on the steam
er was too small-nothing but a pop
gun. in fact--and that the rockets sent
up were also too small and Of poor
quality.
Postmaster Pearson states that the
Oregon had sos bags Of mail. About
ll3 were closed bags, containing 26O
bags Of letter. mail for the United States
and Canada, the balance being made mp
Of about 40 bags Of newspaper mail.
two dispatch bags, and a number Of
bags enclosing empty sacks returned.
OF the sixty-six heavy registered
mails. estimated as containing about
2,400 letters and packages, only por-
ton Of the French, Italian, Swedish,
and Russian Neutrality-suspicious. pieces
in all-was rescued, the British AID
German registered mail being all lost.
The British, German, Swiss, Swedish,
Belgian, Portuguese, and Cape Town
money. order lists from London, Berlin,
Basic, Malta, Antwerp, Lisbon, and Cape
Town respectively, and the French
money-order advices, were all lost, the
Italian alone being saved. Duplicate
lists will be called for Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

This Great Medicine for nls By al Drug.
gists. Grocsrs. and dssien generally. x rsiSs'
ssents for Richmond. LOUIS PETZOLD d
co, propriston. Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
TALKING TO NEW YORK.
Tie Successful Test Of New Teie-
phone Yesterday.
washington Post, 18th. ]

Washington Post, lotn.I
Gentlemen in q room at Wizards
Hotel yesterday conversed quite freely
with gentlemen in the office Of the
United Telegraph Lines at lS7 Broad
way, New York city. Washington
has rarely before been able to ex-
change ideas with New York by
telephone. 1t was done over the
Postal Telegraph Company's wires
by the use of new telephone in
struments invented and patented by
Mr.. w. C.. Turnbull, wealthy mer-
chant of Baltimore, Maryland, and
owned by Count Eugene de Mitkiewicz.
There were a number Of prominent gen.
tlemen present, among them Representa-.
tive Warner, who declared that he had
never been able to speak or hear as dis
tinctly between the Capitol and any OF
the Department buildings as he did be-
tween Washington and New York.
The transmitter is simple but eflec-
tive instrument. The speaker, instead
Of addressing himself to a metal dia-
phragm in front of complication of
delicate machinery, talks to littlepanel
of any kind of wood, at the back of
which are attached an even number
almost any even number-of little sticks
Of carbon suspended on pivot of car
bon, in appearance resembling the core
of lead-pencil, with their lower ends
leaning against another little transverse
rod of carbon. The wires are attached
to the ends of the little rod. Mr..
Turnbull has patented receiver, too;
but the strength and merit Of the inven-
ton lie in the transmtter, which can be
used with any receiver. Expert
ments have shown that the further the
speech is transmitted the more distinct
" it is delivered, and the owners of the
invention look forward to time when
it will be possible to talk from Wash
ington to London. The company, when
organized, will make its headquarters
in WASHINGTON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
Auction StLFS-Tuturc DAYS.
OMMISSIONERS' SALE
or
ALL TIE PROPERTY. FRANCHISES,
RIGHTS. &C.,
or THE
SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.


Hv virtue Of the following DEGREES entered
In the causes OF " " illiam Malone. Nc., iY.
The southern Telegraph Company and
others" and the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company u.s.. Same VIZ:
l. Decree entered in said causes IN the
United states circuit Court FOR The Eastern
district Of Virginia on the Zlst day OF De-
cember 1855;
United states Circuit Court for the Western
district OF North Carolina on the 4th day Of
February 1856;
3. Dcciee entered In said causes I'm the
United states Circuit Court for the District
Of south Carolina on the Alta day OF tebru-
Decree entered in said causes I'm the
United states Circuit Court for the Middle
district Of Alabama on the jth day OF req
ruary. 1856:
B. decree entered in said causes In the
United states Circuit Court for the Northern
district OF Georgia on the lOIh day OF req
The undersigned. special commissioners APP
pointed thereby, Will sell at public auction.
in front or the custom-house In the city OF
Richmond, Va,
MARCH 27. 1883,
At 70 o'clock NJ, ALL THE RIGHT TITLE,
AND INTEREST. OF EVERY KIND AND
NATURE. OF THE SOUTHERN TELE.
GRAPH COMPANY In and TO the line ~
telegraph to, from, and between the city OF
Washington ana tue CITY OF SciIlh, AM
and the various branches thereof about
500 miles OF poles and about 5000 miles
OF wire) together with all the Lands, PRO
perties, Franchises Telegraph Lines. "a
bes Poles, Wires, instruments, Toos
Apparatuses, Offices. Fixtures, Patents
Patent Rights. Contracts, Leases. Secufl-
ties, Rights. Claims, Interest and Demanis
OF every kind, nature, aud description
whatsoever, wherever the same may be or
however situated, now held, owned, or
possessed by the said company.
The said telegraph-line IS IN GOOD cOnul-
ton and is now doing good business.
The line will be sold subject to frame
arrangement now existing between II ana
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company,
which will expire at the option OF the pur-
chaser July 80, 1856.
TERMS or SALE: Ten per cent. or pur-
chase money in cash and sufficient sum
in addition 10 make such payment as VIII
amount to 100000; the balance Wlthn
thirty days after sale.
ANY further information desired viii be
given by A. L. BoULwARE, receiver, at lsch-
mOnd, Va. A. l.. BOnLM ME
Ii. h. TURNER,
70 Of Commiss toner's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
EoR RENT. THOSE NEW, AT a

Tor RENT, THOSE NEW, AT IN
l. tractlve, and well-located Brick ~
Dwellings ON Laurel street between Cum
berland and Beverly streets. containing
rooms each, well built, very desirable, ana
at moderate rent.
The very desirable modern Detached
Brick Dwelling Of rooms No. 3O2 west
Main street at very low rent.
That large and admiral DUPLICATED De.
tached Dwelling No 900 east Marshall
street, the late residence OF 7. W. Harwood'
deceased.
Large and desirable Dwelling coraer OF
Leigh and Eighth streets, well suited Tor
several families or for bcarding-hOuse.
Desirable Detached Brick Dwelling No.
5ll west Marshall street containing
rooms: modern corveniences and in tho
rough order
Attractive and delightfully.s ituated mo-
dern Dwelling of rooms, hot water, bath,
&C, No. SIS west Grace street.
Neat and desirable Frame Dwelling NO.
GIG west Grace street, corner OF Pine street.
containing 6 rooms detached kitchen OF
2 rooms; rent very low.
\ large number of small and medium
Dwellings In good localities at reduced
rents. W. ii. LYME CO.,
NH l4.3t ll13 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
RAILROAD LINES.


NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY.-FEBRUARY al, 1885.
LEAVE RICHMOND, 49,,
OH. n Through and Local Mall ex'
a G rpr Sswport's News. Old Point
e's' ~ ' Comfort, and Norfolk daily eA'
~ e sdp s Ss%ports News: OLD
SID r. "' Point. and Norfolk. Excep'
,u Snpaonsy,lle accommodation.
WV except sunday. ,,,
o:lo Il M Eas, Express. with through
pniIman cars. Daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
.xo A N From Coz donsville.
,sso n From Norfolk. Old Point and
ii''' Newport's News, except sun
day. 49,, ,,,.
s'iV '' west. except sunday.
.,op NJ. From Old Point Newports
DIV - News. and Norfolk daily ex'
cept sunday. c,,..
os.p NJ From Louisville az Clncin'
CIV natl. Fast express daily.
Dsro,, Seventeenth aud Broad streets.
T,cSe,s at IooO Main street and depot.
III. w. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
WILLIAMS Z. WICKHAM, second VICE
President. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.

Il NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
WASHINGTON, February Is, 1856. J
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals fol
Tobacco Will be received at this Bureau
until MARCH 80, 1855, at IL o'clock A.
M. for one hundred thousand Q00,000l
pounds OF NAVY TOBACCO, to be delivered
At the Navy-Yard. Brooklyn, N. ", on or
before the first day OF November, 1883.
Specifications and forms OF offer will be
furnished by this Bureau upon application,
and ~ oposals must be made upon the forms
so furnished and In accordance with the
specifications. w. =. 5CHLEY.
fe 2l-30t Acting Chief OF Bureau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
Answer 10 Rev. william II. Christian.

DANvILLE, March Is, 1886.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
| see that the Rev. William IL.
Christian, of Manchester, tells the Dis
patch of the great and good results ofthe
prohibition law in Northampton county.
n. c. But the reverend gentleman did
not 60 far enough. The fact is that as
northampton county was surrounded
on all sides by counties in which liquor
was sold, the average citizen found lit
tie trouble in supplying his wants, and
then every crossroads had a drugstore
which sold spiritus Jrumenti on pre-
scription. The law was evaded in every
conceivable manner, and it was not long
before "prohibition" was abandoned
altogether, and for several years whis-
kew has been sold in the usual way. Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

Correspondlngly quick time to other
points Through bills OF ladlng issued a..
low rates, &. \. TAYLOR.
Ia 80 General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
Rarnun Better.

BR1pGEPoRr, Conn, March Is
William Ii. Barnum is much better to-
day, and is probably in no danger Of
death at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
For RENT. C
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.
Call for WEEKLY RENT-LIST-new one
now out. -
j. THOMPSON BROWN 4 Co,
NH I4.2t lll3 Main street
PROPOSALS.

CHESTERFIELD {. H., Feb. 20. 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- RECEIVED by the Board OF Super
yisors OF Chesterfield county UNTIL
MARCH 20, 1856, at 10 o'clock \. NJ, TO
BURN 1000 FIRST CLASS BRICKS.
10 be OF regular grade and size, and 10
be delivered at Chesterfield Courthouse on
or before the LIST day OF July. 1855, said
bricks to be burned al or near said Court
house.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids; and for further particulars APP.
ply 10 the clerk OF the County Court of
Chesterfield. Address all communications
to NJ. A. COGBILL,
Clerk of Board.
NH q 10 II 10 IA l4l6k2O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

Freight received daily for Norfolk Ports.
mouth. Cm t4neld. Hampton Wayerly, AMI
Ilcksf0rd Va: Washington, ID. G; New
befn. Washington. and rarboro' y. C.; az
stations ou Atlantic and DanVille railroad,
Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, Noriok
Southern railroad. and Eastern Norih caro-
lima Generally. also for Eastern shore Of
Virginia. and all regular landings on James
river, az LOW EST RATES, and through
bills issued.
l.. r. TATUM superintendent.
ia29 80. 1lO9 Maln street and Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
OLD DOMINION STEAM aCFfTA
~ SHIP COMPANY. '-sA~Sa~'-s
FOR NEW YORK.

steamers leave Richmond EN ER1 III -
DAY. FRIDAY. and ~ NDAG.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY II I~uAY. THU R~DAI, and SAT
URDAI az -. VI.
PASSENGER accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 20 New York Including meals
ana BERTH. $40; rouni.trip tickets, SIS;
etecrage, with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence, So.
Freights forwarded and through bills OF
ladiug issued for points beyond Sew York.
Freight received daily until +. NJ
Manifest closed on sailing days one nour
before departure.
passengers leaving Richmond by the
CLtsapen Ike and ohio railway at SIS \. VI.
Ni0 NeWport's News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1919 \. VI. on
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. Nt0bAlS.
TIL RSDANS. and SAT- RpAlN. VIII
make connections at NORFOLK with the
steamers leaving those days.
SAlLiNGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE. Captain CoCCH, 81 NDAf,
March l4th, at 10 o clock A. VI. ..
OLD DOMINION. Captain SMITH, III Is
DAY. March l6th. al 2 o'clock J.. NJ. .
WIANOKE, Captain HrLfuEkS, FIJI
DAY. March 10th. at 2 O'Clock I. NJ.
GEORGE W. ALLEN s. Co, Agents
No 1901 Main street and
mhI3 Company wharf ROck etts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

MOST INVITING WEST-BR0AD-
vi STREET PROPERTY, COMPRl SING
TWO OF THE HANDSOMEST BEST
SALOONS N THE WEST END.-By re-
quest Of the owners. we viii sell 10y auction,
upon the premises on
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1885,
at o'clock Z. NJ, IN the order named
viz:
BEGINNING with that mOdernly construct
ed. well.afrangcd, and inviting TWO
STORY BRICK SALOON No. Az west
Broad street. The lot has a front OF
n BY 1875 feet to an alley. This house was
erected by and under the supervision OF
one OF Richmonds best and most reliable
mechanics.
Immediately after the sale OF the above
We Will offer that LARGE AND COMMO-
DOTS THREE. STORY BRICK HOUSE
situated on the northwest corner Of Broad
and Munford streets This Is the Banner
Saloon OF the West End, over which may
be seen floatlng to the breeze the Flag OF
Independence. There is a large depository
within the building for the reception oi
American eagles thus making the coat. Of
arms complete. The owner. recognizing the
great need OF a hall IN this growing section.
has supplied the demand, when enjoys
the patronage OF several organizations AZ
good rentals. The lot has front OI 20 by
1875 feet TO a paved alley.
DO not fail to attend. Prior 10 anu alteI
the sale refreshments Will be served AT CITY
prices.
CHEW MING & ROSE,
milo Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
by Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. lOl0 Main street.

UCTION SALE OF TW0-STORY
~ BRICK DWELLING ON OAKW0OD
AVENUE. ADJOINING THE EASTERN
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
| shall sell, by auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY, MARCH Is. 1856.
at 4:3O o'clock j. NJ. the aboye-reierred 20
PIECE OF PROPERTY. The lot fronts l3O
feet on the avenue and extends BACK ~
teet and ia nicely situated for dairy bust
ness. , H.
TERMS: one third cash; the balance I'm
six. twelve. and eighteen months. SIX per
cent. interest added to the deferred notes
and same secured by trust deed.
mill FURMAN TUPPER. Auctloneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
TOOru.BRCSHES.
THE VERNON TOOTHBRUSH.

The continued and increasing demand for
the VERNON BRUSH from every part OF
the State is conclusive evidence OF its So.
periority.
To supply this demand we now have an
order on the other side for O large stock.
Any one who has not tried the VERNON
BRUSH should use 10 and be convinced
what perfect Brush can be gotten for 80
cents.
fe2S PURCELL LApD q CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
FOR RENT.

TWO BRIGHT ROOMS ONE
l. third floor, with use OF bathroom, 49,
for rent Apply at PA east Main. Terms
very reasonable NH l6.6t