davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
What Doctors Saw.

Have used s. S. S. in treatment
of blood faint, with remarkable sue
cess. J. WILEY QUILLrAN, M. D.
Easley, S. G.
have used S. S S. for some time
in the treatment of blood poison
without disappointment. Physi-
clans will be compelled to acknowl-
edge its merits. N. L. GALLOWAY,
M. d., Monroe, Ga.
have tried Swift's Specific in a
very bad case of Blood Disease, and
take great pleasure in saying it was
a perfect success, producing a COM
plete cure. l have also tried it in
many other cases with good results.
j. r. YERIoN, Millsap, Tex.
l have used Swiit's Specific in my
practice for some time, and find it
10 be all that the proprietors claim
for it. D. M. McKNIGHT, M d.,
Magnolia, Ark.
have taken Swift's Specific for
secondary blood faint, and derived
great benefit. 1t acts much better
than potash or any other remedy
that l have ever used.
B. F. WINGFIELD, M. D.,
Richmond, Va.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegata-
ble,' and cures by forcing out the
impurities through the skin. Send
for books on Blood Disease, mailed
free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlnta, Ga..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18

ATHENS Banner Waterman DR..
K. j. Sorrels, of Madison county
was in the city yesterday and will
very soon visit Orlando, Fla, where
ne has a suit pending for nearly the
whole town of Orlando, and is in a
fair way of getting verdict in his
favor. Peyton Colbert, who died
several years ago, and was the grand
father of DR.. Sorrels, was a very
wealthy man and owned lands in all
the upper counties, besides large
interests in Florida. The lands
were held by him in trust for his
wife, and Mr.. Colbert could only
sell her life interest in it with her
consent, provided the proceeds were
relnvested. There is no record of
Mrs. Colbert giving her consent,
which should have been recorded
with the deeds. The suit has stop
ped great deal of building in Or
lando, and one party, after paying
part of the purchase money, refused
to pay the balance on account of
the suit. The other heirs OF Mr..
Colbert have given their claims to
DR.. Sorrells, and he has employed
Messrs. Thomas & Strickland, to-
gether with lawyer in Orlando, to
prosecute the claims. 1t is bound
to be fortune sooner or later to
the heirs Of Peyton Colbert.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
DON'T CULTIVATE TOO MUCH
LAND.
Monroe Advertiser.

monroe ADVERTISER.
1t is a generally admitted fact
that it requires in this county about
twenty acres of land to produce FIVE
bales of cotton and it requires four
times as much time and labor, for
man and beast, to cultivate twenty
acres as to cultivate five acres. Now,
the surprising part is, that our far
mers do not concentrate the expense,
required to cultivate the twenty
acres, and thereby realize as much
gross income from the FIVE as they
do from the twenty, to say nothing
of the difference in the net income.
Furthermore, the extra fifteen acres
could be sown to grass or grain, and
whatever result was obtained from
them would be added to the net in
come from the five acres.
The same is true in regard to the
corn and grain crops. Why need
farmer work himself and horse to
death to cultivate thirty acres of
corn to obtain product OF two
hundred bushels, when he can con-
centrate his efforts on ten acres and
obtain the same product? Why
cultivate ten acres of wheat to get
sixty bushels when the same labor
and expense required for the ten
acres. concentrated on two acres.
will produce the sixty bushels ?
Right at this point lies the canker
that is eating out the vitals of this
country'S prosperity. And We ask
the reader to mark our words as we
here declare, that unless our farm
ers, as a class, cease wearying and
working themselves to death in the
cultivation of so many acres of land
that are not only not profitable, but
an expense to them, we will contin-
ue to become poorer people, and
will never see the faintest dawn of
prosperity. By this, we do not in
innate that our farmers shall cease
to work. On the contrary, we ad-
vocate the policy that everybody
should work. But for the sake of
the farmers themselves for the
sake of their comfort and happiness
for the sake of the prosperity of our
country, let their efforts and labors
be concentrated and expended in
manner that will reward them. Far
better for each farmer in Monroe
county to devote his talents, his
time and his labor to little patch
farm and obtain a comfortable living
from it, than to take upon his shout
ders an extended farm, with its at
tendant expenses, and thereby ulti-
mately reap bankruptcy and fnan-
cial ruin. Hence, to the farming
people, we say condense and inten-
sity ; reduce your twenty acres in
cotton to five acres, to get five bales;
reduce your thirty acres in corn to
ten acres to get two hundred bush
els reduce your ten acres in wheat
to two to get sixty bushels, and so
on, and thereby work with more
ease and get a better profit for your
labor, and then, yes, then, your
clouds of debt and gloom will flee
away.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18

Faults of digestion cause disorders of the
liver, aud the whole system becomes de-
ranged DR.. j. Fl. McLean's Sarsaparilla
periects the process of digestion and assim.
ilation, and thus makes pure blood.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18

Chronic nasal catarrh-guaran-
teed cure-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Sold by druggists at so
cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

MARIETTA URNAL IS THE
Official Organ ofthe Farmers alliance
Of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
A GENTLEMAN in Albany made 9

A GENTLEMAN in Albany made a
purchase in drug store a few days
ago. The clerk tied up the package
and inadvertently neglected to cut
OF the Irvine. The purchaser care
lessly put the package in an inside
coat pocket and left the store. He
had gone nearly block when a
passer-by noticed the string trailing
behind him. He had unwound
nearly ball OF Irvine without know
ing it.
~--~--~--~-
There are times when feeling OF lassi-
tude will overcome the most robust, when
the system Graves for pure blood, to furnish
the elements OF health and strength. The
best remedy for purifying the blood is Dr.,
}. II hcLesn's Sarsaparila,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18

Have used s. S. S. in treatment
of blood faint, with remarkable sue
cess. J. WILEY QUILLrAN, M. D.
Easlev. g g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

CHARLESTON, W. Va. February 1.-TWO
ballots we're taken to-day, the result OF the
nrst being q loss Of four for Senator kenaa.
gnt IN the second bis forces rallied and PIT
him within one Of the Hr.t ballot yesterday.
Senator Arbuckle started the bre * IN the
iifst ballot BY voting for Governor Wilson.
followed by FloUrney. who voted for j. j.
Daviis; pcce aud Sweeney, who voted Tor H..
Is. Jscssons aud Van Pet. who voted for
Governor wilson. i'fesiden. Carr voted for
Edward Robertson, superintendent OF The
penitentisry. ia both ballots, as did both
Harr and KIRK.
In the second ballot all the Democratic
senators voted for Kcnna. OF the House,
Altizer returned 70 kepDa: Chew voted for
Floufuoy IN the first aud Price IN the second
ballot; COrcorau voted each time Tor Edw
Robertson: Dorr for u X. Merrill; Peek,
sp1gs, and sydenstricker voted each time
sor Cover cor Wilson; JOEL voted each tine
for George +. Price; Johnson voted In the
Grsf Dkllol for w. Y. Thompson, and 10 the
second returned TO kenna; McClung voted
IN tie first ballot for Governor Wilson
and Ia tue second for Kenna. Shaukln
vo ed each time for Hereford. Shaw 10 the
first ballot voted for Governor Wilson and IN
the second returned TO Kenna. Speaker
Woods voted ia both ballots for Henry :.
Walker Whole number Of votes cast 50
Of which, on tbe second ballot. COZ e ce'ved
AZ: kenna, 80, Governor Wilson. @; Robert
son, 4; Pnce, 2; Hereford and Walker, l
each. Tits morning the senate elected
Senators Morris aud Maxwell ~ It's commit
tee 10 act In the Observation-Disclosures mat
ter. which committee IL 10 sit during The W.
cation OF the Legislature according to the
resolution adopted by both houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
SADDER AND WISER.
Al rAsrsRy-sHcaw NAN BUYS GREEN
GOODS
And Eas Els satchsI Exchan zed-six HuA-
drsd Dollars for Package
Of salt
rsnecl.l ,el.rram o lho pI.p..cn.I

OxAxcocg. Va, via TAsLEY. VA Feb
yuary ~. - The report thst sydney Hancock,
q prosperous and highlv.respecieo iarmef
residing in the upper part OF Accomack, ned
been ewndled out OF $500 In TRANSACTION
with sawdust.men in New YORK one Gay
last week has created much surprise smong
Mr.. Hsncock's neighbors aud scqn"n'snces,
who have heretofore REGARDED hiin ~ IN w
right and honorable man. ihe Deps'c"
coryespondeut has obtained toe foliow'ng
i,ibenlic sccouat o. the al IT: For some
{ xpSptbs Mr. hancock hsS been corresponding
with man 10 ve@ York who gave bis pane
~ Butler and represented himself 10 De TOE
agent for the safe Of Tue best execubu cou.-
terfeit money sver put on toe market. ne OF
fered 10 sell lisDcock Sil 700 OF thls counter
fei, money for $G00 oIsenaibe money. hau,
cock vent TO New York orc day ls.t week arc
n, Arrangement met Butter, who took bin 10
his Office. where he counted out and handed
20 him the stipulated amount, which Han
cocs pu, 10 small sztchei, having pa'd but
Ter 5000. lie took up Dis saichel sod stSrteo
10 hi. lodping.house, when Butler informed
him that IL was rather dangerous ioI
strange 10 be seen aioae 10 that part OF Tue
citt. "a detectives were looking o0l ior sus.
nlclous characters. and so be offered 10 escort
uaneock through The dangerous fcglo0 ana
10 carry his ssschci for bin. Hancoch
agreed. ana the two walked several blocks,
when Butler gave liancCcs be sstcbei ana
lett him, 90 reaching bis boTdiog-uouse
Hancock opened the saichei TO count over
his money again, but 10 bic utter amszemeat
he found I'm Il ONLY small bag OF common
,aii. IL Is supposed that Butler had c0Dieue.
rate VINO met hIm on the streettnd exchanged
satchels. a. Hancock found on exsminali0n
that the saichel be bad was bot the Que ne hso
carried 10 Buffers office. Hancock, IN MS
cbagrin and disappointment, went to ponce
headau.riers and Informed the city othe'als
OF the way In which be mad ben swlndleo,
but getting no encouragement from 1bem'
and being Informed that be himself was hs-
bile 10 arrest, he took the next train ana came
home a sadder and IL Is 10 be hoped wiser
man. Much surprise Is felt here that Mr..
Hancock should have engaged In sscn u
Transaction, but there Is no sympathy Tor
him.
The rain.stOrm that has prevailed here
since lat Friday nig ut has been the heaviest
OF the season. The roads are Hooded, snd
in many pl ,ces the bridges and fences we're
swept away.
During a heavy fog that hung over the
coast early yesterday morning large ocean
steamer lost her reckoning and got on The
shoals of MstomkIn inlet Timely signals
from the neighboring life saving station en-
sbled the ship TO get back into deep water
and 60 on her way. The name OF the ship
10 not known here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
charlottesville Notes.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispstch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb. TO- 1889.
Charlottesville will in short while have
a shoe factory. The question OF building
site has at last been solved and the erection
OF a suitable building will begin at once. IL
IA hoped that the building viii be completed
and all tue machinery placed In Il by the lst
OF April, when ope ratlous will begin.
Tie Virginia Midland road has recently
removed Yard.Master Moore from Alexan-
dria to this city. The yard at thus place viii
shortly he enlarged aud the force increased.
Mr.. III. A. George Yesterday received
through Judge Duse silver medal, which
was awarded him sOmP time ago by the
Secretary Of the Treasury OF the United
states for bravery displayed in rescuinK
from drowning Master Willie Werien6aker,
son OF Colonel G. C. Wertenbaker, last win
ter.
Mr.. Peyton Brooking, assistant postmaster
ut Gordonsyille. IL visiting friends here.
The delegates from this city and the Uni-
versity Of Virginia. who attended the Young
Mems Christian Association state COsVen-
ton IN Dauvlle. returned home yesterday,
and were delighted With their VISIT
The Young LADIES' Aid Society OF the
Baptist church will give "socisble" ut
the residence OF Mr.. l., X. Snead on Thurs
day night. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

VYO LET, HANDSOME APART =
L MENTS AZ POI south Third street All -
modern imp oyementa Gail only between Q
and IOA. n. and $40 and 63g p. NJ. 70 ljeOd6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

.-ut. ana run lhNJ ietmNiA NfNNti.ia -
Clifton Forge All daily except .In4ay boiFoen
Balcony ia .li ald Lexington.
ARklFE RICHMOND.
40 r. ~ MAIL gnIy.
sI5 A. 81 ACCONNODATlON daily toIcsps
sunday.
COSAEC IONS
Az Clifton Forys With cLHsapslke anf Onl)
railway for the Isl I.l. " CT. anu A1ffufee-
Al yncoburg win Norfolk nni western -aIi-
road f1e All D0lut- -olth. >oufAensf, ana rol-a-
west. and virginia t.IllAn4 railway i0r ~ pylls
North aud south.
AZ Rcnmopl with Associated Railways for al
points la tue eJllh. au4 hiclII'll, tf14cfi.4-
burg and Potomac railr019 4 2 ne North.
~ Lc1ipgtou VITA BAlunJfa aud Quo rail-
rOaI, making ciaso connections a. harpars
Ferry W and from Pittsburgh cn1 iao West sls3
IL points NOuh add Esst.
sissDing-cars LFnfno1rg - hemphia hes
Orleans. aud Little kOcs.
Trains marked . dAl.y except Suldsu
sdaiiy
Tirtsts sold 10 M poln.a Onlcss. 9ls cas-
Msia streot. 1910 MAin stroot. and a. Kchn
AID AlieEaGBy dopos Llshth AMI canal fifee-.
JOdN T. dACAJ ADu,
not OonsrGl Passenger AseaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
Items from the southwest
special telegram to the pIspsteh.l

CuRIsI1ANsBURG. Va, February 19.-Pro-
fessor Bowman, the chemist OF the expert
mental station at Blacksburg. who since his
recent return from Germany has taken charge
Of the station. is making q fine impression.
The heaviest sleet known for years covered
the trees on Saturday morning. u was pre-
oeded by heavy rains. Much timber was
broken by the heayiness OF the ice aud on
the telephone line number Of poles fell.
Rev. Ch.rlas Walter. OF Union Springs,
Ala. was the guest OF Dr. I. W. Hooper on
Saturday.
The anti. Malone wing OF the Republican
party are mScb put out at the desth o. Colo
mel ID. F. Houston. They say his place can.
not DO supplied.
A syndicste composed Of eight or ten gen.
tlemen have purchased two hundred acres
Of land adjoining the lands OF the X diord
Land and Improvement Company from MI.
William lngIes for $4,000. Their object is
10 divide about oue-balf Of II into lots and
throw il upon the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20


ByA. L. Adsnson.
Real Estate Aucsionecr aud Insurance Agent
sis Hull street. Manchester, Va,
and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
An Interesting Murder ana Arson
gnaQ
fsnccIal telegram 70 the DIspaleh.l

CHARLESTON, W. VA, February I9,-The
preliminary examination OF 5. A. H'ggin-
botnam. one OF the p rites charged with the
murder OF simon and Rachel Wallace and the
burning OF tue store room 81 Wallace q
Kelly, began 10 day before Justices Hall and
salmon. 'hris. summers, Jonathan Edens,
and Charles Littepsge we're eXiminei n
witnesses for tie Slate, the object being 10
Urove that while the hotel property was beld
I'm the name Of w. X. Owens it was under
the entire coatrol o. Higginbotnam and was
heavily Ipsured. Messrs. Sylvester Chap
man, A. Il. Liitlepage, II. l.. Boggs. :. {.
Buidett, aud J. ". Kennedy are represent
fng the state, and The film OF Watts, Tnom-
Rnn & Asbb, have also been engaged TO Assist
The prosecution. The prisoner il represent
ed by w. A. McCorkls and :. ID. Little page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
bishop Mc'ryeire.

The New Orleans Picayune pays this tri-
butte 20 the memory Of Bishop Me Iyeire;
The death OF II. N. Mcryeire, senior
bishop of the Methodist Church, South. will
carry sorrow 20 a million homes and hearts.
lie was typical southern man OF The highest
order in respect 10 character, culture, and
natiye force. The circumstances OF his life
had made him prominent, and IN every post
ton he had shown himself master Of the
situation.
His wit. bis humor, his puneent satire, HE
rigid logic were the most striking charsc-
terIstics OF bis style. lie always spoke with
the utmost deliberation. and no one ever
heard him say foolish thing. In pc son De
was strong aud brosd-shcudered, but not
obese. Whenever be rose In q dellberatiye
assembly his form aud hearing commended
instantaneous attention, and, as Milton has H.,
AIN his rising seemed tower OF state.
Win Atiantean shoulders NJ TO bear
The weight OF mightiest monarcnies.n
Asa pulpit orator Bishop McTyIere was
seldom emotional, only now and then bis face
would llght up with the expression OF q
bsauiiful thought. But be always had some
thing to say, and IL was always something
original. instructive. and suggestive. We
may say that there was invariably distinction
and interest In bis style.
Physically be was not active, intellectual.
ly he WAS prodigiously 50. He read nearly
all the great books Of his time, ard he did
this for the most part woile lying on his
back. He made II a rule 10 formulate his
sentences with the utmost precision, but In
the homelest Eng lsh. He was therefore al
once epIgrsmmatic and plain. Above all, he
was lucid. distinct. and individual. In de.
bate he Was mastery, and when ne tbOugni
Il worth while or necessary ne could be clio.
auent. He never failed TO be Impressive.
When be stood up 10 address the Eeumepi
cal Council OF the MttbOdists OF the world
In London be wore only tourists ordiuars
suit, but the port and msiestv OF the. man
attracted uniyefsAl attention. and bis first
words captured and charmed the house.
lie was southern 10 the core--a south
Caroiinssu 10 the "manuer horn" We are
affaid We shall not look upon his like acain.
Gentle and great, simple sud wise, be bas
had few fellows. But he has left Us the
memory OF his virtues, the legacy OF his ex-
ample.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
left . fsrtuae by Her Cuknown
Father.

A Kalamazoo tMich) telegram SAYS: A
poor family Of this vicinity has fallen her 10
$4,000. In ls70a girl baby was eft at the
home OF Peter 0ahide. = shoemaker. for
adoption BY girl OF sixteen aud IN old man.
They refused TO give any reason for deseritpg
the child. The baby grew no bere and W ork ed
IN Nbe eliy with several Respectable families
~ nurse. la 1857 she Married rfederick
Moore, farm hand. snd they live IN rexa.
township on si5 month. 0D wednes lay q
detective arrived IN this civ IN search Of inu
girl, and on Thursday be found her. fli,stcry
y that her efrip9 father died recently In
Kansas. lesvisg $1,000 to her, whlen she
viii soon receive. TIE viii set forth the
clues 10 be followed 10 finding the Girl. HeF
mother Is s,ili ilslag and reported 10 be
worth 100000. Many OF toe older residruts
OF this city remember the incident OF 1870.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
By John =. Go9din.
Real Estate Agent aad AuclioneeF,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

VIRUSTEE'S SALE OF 4 CENTRAL
I LY-iOCArED AND SUBSTANTIAL BRICK
DWELLING, WlTH LAR3G LOT ATTACHED,
ON Tar SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD BETWEEN
TnIRTE sNTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,
AT Al CTION.-By virtue Of coed of trust
bearing dGie January 20, 1872, duly 70 ordet In
Rcamond Chanccry Court, IN Deadlock a A.,
page 4Oi. default having been m sic IN no pay
ment Of the debt secured thereby, and being re-
quired =, TO do by tho beneficiary. wall soil at
public auction. on the prem scs, on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY =, 1889.
a, ~ o'clock =. NJ, mat DEsIRABLs THREE
srOkY-AND-RA sgNENr BRICK DWELLING
SO. isgi east br0e street, containing about mir
teen rooms. win an modern Improvements, be-
aides ample servants accom- mOlatt0ns Tho
LOr has front OF % ieci 10 iaches and depth
cf lOl feet Within iwO squares OF the new CITY
Bal, aud being 20 convenient 10 business,
churches, and places OF amusement this pro
perlyls very desirable either rs homo or an
Investment
TRIMS: Whilst tho deed requires cash enough
10 pay The expenses Of sale ana 10 discharge n
nond Of f6,O0O. with interest from January !.
l>Sg, by consent OF parties Interested tue terms
will be one haif cash, balance in SIX and twelve
months for negotiable notes interest added. and
secured by deed VI trust ..
sale. II. \. CLAIBORNE,
fei Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

trRAINs DAILY. sraANgRs rR-wEgKLY.

Tho fAv0rte f0gt0 20 Baltimore The steamers
on MS .ine ars models % lfs4tt. elegance, AM
c0mf0r'. Leave Richmond luraiif. llIl fisyf,
and -aurl4ys 90 f.-u T. e.. l.rign 30 hs.u-
mlre $50 =. NJ. iragH baltimore Tl~sIay..
Ilur.days. and atu"iGys at a.. 81. arrive a.
IIrh nou1 "a. 1912 a. ST.
Fare Richmond " nGidmors frs,-ciass. 9.
sccond-rlr-s. $50
Tho iocy-Nge. Limo affords superior aivan-
tag o. Boa inosefrnr go enabling hem % ieaFs
Rlchmcul nehr ths close of no days trAus-
arti0us and arrive a. Baltimore early next morn
Ing. 6;ter having enjoyed "A deuglfiul n.ghfs
rect. FREQ liom tho cIs. aa1 nolao o. railway
tra3oL
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave KichmODd tiwontY- .hir1-
street depot ...-.... -....-..... ft.lJ A. VI.
Arrive Wenuonl tigenf y-thirt-
ftroHt d"pnt ....... 40 =. vi.
'DuNy. Daily except sGniaL
Depot ana illLft-ll.ct: fol- Virginia .tIee-
Uptown olics Corlo- fonln and ta.a streets
JAS. T. TAYLOR,
General gRs-eugor A snuh
,. n. fOli~
Division Passenger Agent,
% q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

Mrs. George D Mcclellan and her dsugh-
ter, Miss May MeCislsn. are among the few
Americans TO be presented al Queen Vic.
forl3s Bfxt drswiug-room. Miss tbsuler. a
sisier-insisw OF Annette Riyes Chsnlsr, Will
Also be presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
LrmE. PLAsrER, CEMENT, &c,

r AND PLASTE2.-THE CHEAP
H EST and BEST FERTILIZER for grass and
alI spring crops No farmer can anord 70 be
without IT. / have the only mill in the city
grinding Nova Scotia plaster Il IS worthless un-
less fresh ground. send orders 70
WAGHLR n ORE.
feS Lime, Cement Meal &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
PERNONAI..

rENO THE PUBLIC.-MY WIFE, NJ.
4 +. FERGUSON. Daving voluntarily snd
without cause left nay bed AID board. all per
sons arc horeby warned that Will no. pay or be
responsible Tor any dcb;s she may contract while
away from my house, which l. st.li open 70 her
JOHN FEkGl son.
RICHMOND, VA, February Il, 1889
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
By \ W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctionesr.
No. Eleventh stroeI, Richmond, Va.
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
IL RAILROAD COMPANY.
FORECLOSURE SALE.

I. Herbert +. Terrlll and Thomas 8. Bocock,
Trustees. ........ NOmPlalnhotS,
against
The Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
many and Other. Defsndauts.
. Houry VI. Alexander and Henry K. kllyson,
lrmstnea. .A0nlN lAllA1Ls,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

thereby certify that the bond required Of T.
X. Leland. cOmmi-sionef In aforementioned
Causes. has been duly given,
Testo; ALFRED SHIELD, Clerk.
"a