davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-21
CONSPIRACY VS..

The New York Mail and Express
urges that laws should be enacted
making it penal offence to make
any oath, promise or pledge of obedi-
ence, LOYALTY. submission or cooper
alton to or with any officer or auth
Ority not recognized and instituted
by law, or any party claiming to be
such officer or authority, whether of
any voluntary society, corporation
or association The amendment
should also abolish every such secret
oath, promise or pledge heretofore
made. and render it null, void and of
no effect.
1t should also render it penal of
fence for any such officer. party or
association, or any person whatever,
to ask for, receive, permit or suffer
any person or party to make or take
such oath. promise or pledge; and
the receiving, permitting, suffering or
making of any such oath, promise
or pledge, should be evidence of con-
spiracy on the part both of those
making and those receiving the same
The majesty of our institutions
and the allegiance which every citizen
owes to our country and her laws
are being trodden under foot by the
freedom and irnpunity with which
designing misleaders of classes of
men have heretofore been permitted
to bind their followers and dupes to
the blindest obedience to their die
tates, with most heavy and outra-
geous penalties for disobedience.
All such oaths, both on the part of
the officers to whom they are made
and of those making them, are trea-
son; and the country should wake
up and look after its liberties by pass
ing the necessary laws for the pro-
lection of the body polite.
A writer in the American Register
of Paris says that the king of Italy,
having been told by his physician
that his health was being injured by
the use of cigars, of which he is very
fond, said: From this day forth |
will not smoke another cigar, or
anything in the shape of tobacco"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-21
UPHOLSTERINC.

The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds
of Upholstering Work. Furniture Repairing,
laying carpets. hanging window Shades.
picking over hair Mattresses and general
Furniture Repairs n. K. SWITSER-
Opposite PresbYterian church Eastern Ave
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-21
Make Hens Law.

1t is well-known fact that most of the
Horse and Cattle powder sold in this coun-
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder is absolutely pure and very valua-
Bile Nothing earth will make your hens
lay like Sheridan's Condition Powder. Dose
one teaspoonful to each pint of food. Sold
everywhere. sent by mail for % cents in
stamps. We furnish it in 214 H. cans price
81 90. BY mail, 81 30. Six cans Sc. 90 ex-
press paid Very valuable circulars free
tmrl l. S. JOHNSON * CO, Boston, Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-21
WAN ED.

Energetic men in every town to sell the best
subscription book in America. Highest com
missions paid. Address TICKNOR & CO,
211 fremont St, Boston, Mass. toe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-21
DROP

your prejudice against advertised remedies
and give ANTI-APOPLECTINE the favoritc
prescription of English physicians, a trial.
1t is the only known Apoplexy Preventive
and 1T Is an unequalled cure for Paralysis,
Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Liver Com
plant, Kidney and Bladder Troubles DYS-
pepsia, General Debility, and all Diseases
arising from Impure Blood and Debilitated
Nerves, Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach and
Flatulence cured with one bottle of ANTI
APOPLECTINE. Price. 81 90; six bottles
$500. Sold by Druggists Send to DR. +.
s. HUTCHINSON * CO, Enosburgh Falls,
Vt, for Health Help and tcstim onials from
well people who were once no better than Zap
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-21
ParSOn' Pills

MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD
MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD
MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD
Positively cure Constipation. Sick-Headache
B1llousness, and all Liver and Bowel Com
plants, Blood Poison, and Skin Diseases
One Pill a Dose. For Female Complaints
these Pills have equal. If all who read
this Will send their address postal they
shall receive FREE by mail advice for which
they will always be thankful. One box Pills
by mail % cents in stamps
l. S. JOHNSON & co. BOSTON MASS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-21
DON'T

think because you have used many different
remedies and employed physicians of various
schools to no benefit, that your condition is
hopeless; neither think that you may never
fall the victim of disease because you now
in the enjoyment of good health. Many
whom we supposed to be in the height of
their strength and vigor, have been suddenly
stricken with ApopleXy or Heart Disease that
has ended their existence or left them in a
crippled and useless condition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-21

put on his coat and cap and boots.
Down stairs he found that there
was one lantern, left standing in the
corner. He lighted it; and, leaving
his candle on the window seat, he
started out with the lantern into the
night
The rushing of the water was COM
ing from the culvert The rain had
been melting the snow up in the
mountain; and, instead of the brook
he had seen last night, there was a
large stream rushing down from the
culvert. But that was not all. He
walked up the track till he was just
over the culvert, and turned his Ian
tern so that it shone down. There
was real lake of water on this side;
and, just against the culvert, was a
great tree which had flOated against
it, branches and all. There were
smaller trees and logs tangled up in
the branches, and together they made
a dam over which the water was
pouring like a waterfall. Then he
remembered again about Mr.. Smith
and the axe, and he wished that he
were there; and then he thought of
his fathers last words to him, ''If
anything happens, you must walk
So, without going back to the
house, he started down the track in
the way his father had gone. At
first 1T was not hard His lantern
gave good light, and he tramped
along on the sleepers right merrily
But it was raining very hard and,
l.. II
rain came through his clothes on his
shoulders, and he began to feel cold
and wet. Then his lantern grew dim
He did not dare open it to try to fix
it, it blew SO hard. So, with his bad
light he could hardly see the way;
and at last he stumbled so that he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

removal. This Is q matter that concerns
every section Of the city. II y no WARD
business, but the city as whole. IL the
disease breaks out by the examining OF
these bodies you are as liable TO take u In
one section as tho other. The question
naturally arises, What are we rs city 10
gain by this great risk 70. human Ire
Nothing but the transfer OF one piece OK
property for another. Now, is the city IN
so much urgent need of the property as
to take risk Of spreading one OF the
most alarming scourges that afiicts man,
kind /? II one case was 10 occur ~ wouiu
cost the city as much as Clark-Spring pro-
perty would be worth, TO say nothing OF
the Toss to merchants and manufacturers IN
business. The last committee of the Coun-
ell. think. had the smallpox hospitals
burned down in order TO prevent spread
of the disease. and now are we going 70 do
something which no other city has ever
done-incur such risk at the expense OF
the inhabitants? think not. lhope that
the Council will by large majority vote put
TO silence this subject Let the dead rest.
Cover them up If you will, but never resur-
rect them. A SUFFERER or THE DISEASE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

A rather queer statement was quoted IN
the House of Lords the other day 70 the
effect that %, 900 tons of bad rum aud gin
are sold every year along $50 miles OF the
West African coast by merchants who are
alleged TO be excellent men and many OF
them sincere Christians"
II is generally believed by ex-Secretary
Bayards neighbors that he viii soon re-
enter politics, beginning with the next State
campaign in Delawar,s. Just at present,
however, he seems 10 be wholly engrossed
with his domestic affairs and IN Improving
bis residence at Delamore.
Mrs. Sallie Hansford, of 0giethorpe
county. Ga, who makes O living on hen
farm In the Salem neighborhood for. her
self and children, has in her possession Q
pair of small scissors that her late husband
picked up on tho battlefield IN Pennsyi-
vllnia during the war. She says she hes
had them IN constant use ever since, ana
they are good for many years 70 come.
State-Geologist George II. Cook. Of New
Brunswick, N. j., reports number OF IN
teresting discoveries in fossils recently
made. Besides numerous footprints,
leaves, and other remains OF prehistoric
dayg. several fossil fishes have been diseov-
cred at Boouton, and in quarry at Belle
vile two skeletons Of an animal greatly
resembling the horned toad Of the western
nlaina-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
THE WATER RISING.
Another Frcshet in tho Appomattox at
Petersburg.
Correspondence Of the gicnmond Dlspa,ch.l

Correspondence Of the Ricemond Dlspstrh.l
.PErTRsBuRG. Va. June, 20, 1889.
Fears IRE expressed to-day OF another
ffe-het ia the river. There was n sudden
y.se this morning, and the banks are over
flowed and the water has been steadily
rising all day. People living along the
river banks who were driven from their
premises by the lats flOod'are making pre-
partitions to move again at the shortest no.
tice.
Communication has again been cut OF
with the village Of Ettrick-the Ot-bridgo
recently erected near the site of the old
Campbells bridge having been broken by
the water and rendered useless.
The dam running Obliquely across the
river from llr. James ". Williams's mill,
and owned by that gentleman, was de-
stroycd by the freshet this morning. This
dam was seriously damaged by the late
food and Mr.. Williams had repaired and
rebuilt large portion of it. II was swept
away, and will entail heavy loss 10 rebuild
il. u is reported also that some OF the
dams west of the city have given away.
The water is again over the warves on this
side Of the river.
There was a very heavy fall Of rain last
night and this morning throughout this
section. Farmers in town from up the
Norfolk and Western railroad say their
lands are flooded and washed.
A negro named Boiling Moore died on
THURSDAY in Barton alley. II WAS under
stood that friends would attend 10 the
burial The body vas found this morning
in an offensive condition and was removed
at the expense Of the city.
The announcement in the Dispatch Of this
morning of the death in Gloucester Of DR..
Walter +. Jones was read with regret by
many people here who knew him well.
The Doctor practiced his profession here
for many years. and his 'residence stood
upon the site of our present pOst-otlicc.
During tho yesr ending to-day $50
judgments were rendered in civil suits
brought in the Magistrates Court OF this
city.
The exports Of manufactured tobacco
this week were II. SOB pounds the inter-
nal-revenue collections were SG,lJ6l2.
Both were light.
The sales Of loose tobacco this week were
only about 5000. The receipts Of priced
were Az hogsheads, and the inspections
1896 hogsheads.
The receipts Of cotton are nearly. 5000
bales short of the corresponding period OF
last year. The stock on hand Is 3ii bales,
as asinst $50 bales the same time last year.
ROBIN ADuB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

ing.
To me Editor Of he Dispatch:

ing
To The Editor Of he Dispatch:
Since the Inauguration of steam-car loco
motion in this country. nearly sixty years
ago, the caution has been necessarily rung
into the ears and Haunted in the eyes OF
the public not 10 board or get on the cars
when they were in motion.
The legal obligations OF the company
transporting to allow the quiet aud safe
debarkation or getting of OF passengers
cannot be disputed.
The electrician employees when this mode
of passenger transportation was being ln-
troduced in this city were the most deteren:
tial of such agents. The performance, or
successful company with more golden
prospects now is not 50 considerate. not 10
say humane. Whilst they may stop for
passenger 20 get on, they ottenest do not
stop for him or her TO get of. Instances
of dragging and stunning are becoming
too frequent. | am told that they occur
frequently during the course OF each ana
every DAY. The writer few days ago,
after due notification TO the proper official
for the stopping of the car Swhlch was de-
creased in speedy, with his hand upon the
outside rail in the act of Stepping Oh, was ~
ANONYMOUSLY deceived by full speed beng
applied 70 the car, the consequence be-
ing that he was dragged and hurled
about for quite fifty feet, until the
ear was stopped. This occurrence
had number of witnesses. 1t IS
no excuse for the ear officials that he es,,
capped without physical injury. Such in all
probability was only ayerted by his own
presence Of mind. For one TO be so sub
iected is modification and an outrage.
Such practices persevered in will inevitably
result in loss Of lfe-and it may be expect
ed of lives so held by the community that
the company will not escape penalty. a. It
did recently. If one has 10 be subjected
until midnight, and it has been all night,
to a noise worse than that OF steam cars,
through worn and loose-i ointed cars, he or
she might be allowed, with payment, the
use of the cars under proper humane and
legal precautions as 70 his or her NE.
have no desire to withhold my name.
CLAY STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
Democratic Convention In Surry County.
lFor tho DispAtch.l

ftOr the Dtspatch.l
In pursuance Of a call by the District
Chairman Of the Democratic Executive
Committee for a convention 10 elect dele
gates 10 the State GubernatOrial COnven-
tiOn 10 be held in the city of Richmond on
the l4th Of August next large gathering
of the Democracy assembled on the 25th.
Our former chairman of the county, X. ID.
Gillian, having removed from the county,
". b. Clarke was nominated and unaul-
mouslv elected 10 ill the vacancy, and D..
l.. Hargrave was elected secretary OF the
meeting. The Chairman explained the OBJ
ject of the convention, after which the
meeting proceeded 10 elect the following
delegates and alternates from the respec-
tive magisterial districts:
Blackwater-Dr NJ. q. Holt and j.. H..
Gwaltney, delegates, and ". ii. GWaltncy
and q. NJ. Hargraye, altcrnates.
Cobham-J. l.. Harg1ve and q. A. Say
edge, delegates, and {. ". Warren ana l..
H. Smith, alternatcs.
Gmlford-S. II. Burt, IT., and John
Ramey, delegates, and j. '. Mancha anu
Y. 4. Savedge, alternates.
On motion ". Is. Clarke was elected dele
gate at large and X. n. Furgerson alternate:
On motion it was ordered that copy Of
these proceedings be sent TO the Norfolk
TirgniGn and Richmond DSPGtch.
DR.. Holt being called on responded IN 2
forcible manner, urging the importance OF
punctual attendance by the delegation.
On motion the convention adjourned.
J. l.. HARGRAyK, Secretary.
S,rry Courthouse, June -, 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
sl.


10 UIE II--W " W. lI''F--'--''
The fourth resolution in the Republican
PLATFORM adopted unanimously in Chicago
May II. 1867 the convention that nomi-
mated Abe Lincoln:
4th That the maintenance inviolate
of tho rights Of States, and especially
the right of each State TO order and
control its own domesic institutions
according to its own Judgment exclusively,
il essential TO that balance of power on
which the perfection and endurance of
our political fabric depends; aud we de-
nounce the lawless invasion byarmed force
of the soil of any State or Territory no
matter under what pretext as among the
grayest of crimes.
Whatever is--ls tight. says Pope
80 says the sturdy thief!
But when his tato requires rope
lie changes his belietl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
DRUGS. nEDECINEs. &c.
L. Il. SALE,
APOTHECARY, eoOl yENABLE STREET.
PURITY GUARANTEED.
sIIll ~ ny. EI.III VTfI " = :
f(e 6deOd&VlYnrl


900 pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP at l5c.;
20 pints GENUINE IMPORTED BAY RUN at
50,.:
&c will bny box Of IMPORTED ENGLISH
WALNUT SOAP worth Soc.
l5c. Will buy CARrRRis. DAYlDs, or BRAN
DRETH's PILLS;
l5c. will buy PRAYsER'S NERVE AND BONE
LININBST;
roc. will buy VALENTINES MEATJUICE;
&c. will buy wYETHs BEEF. WINE. AND
IRON;
75c. viii buy BROWNS IRON BITTERS;
75c. will buy PlERCES MEDICAL DIS
COyERY;
75c will buy PIERCE5 FAVoRIrE PRE-
sCRIPTlON;
75c. will buy AYERS Or HOODS sARsAPA-
RlLLA;
75c. win buy SIMMONS LIVER REG ULAToR;
$l25 will buy sWIFT's sPEcIFlC-large:
sIwili buy WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY CURE;
Coo. will buy soZODoNT, the best dentrinee;
Sac. will buy MEADE q BAKEk'S CARBoLlc
MOUTH-WAsH:
i0c. will buy ALLCOCKS POROUS PLASTER;
25c. will buy four pounds BEST MIxRD BIRD
SEED;
75c. will bay LAZELLE's, VIOLET, or LAvBN-
DER WATERS worth si-lhe best per-
fumessold;
900 half-piut bottles BAY RUN az CSC:
70 gross TOILET SOAP at 60c. q dozen:
sOc. will buy LooNEN's HAIR BRUsH--bes!
brush offered for the money worth Toc.:
&c. will buy SOLID BACK IMPORTED HAIR
BRUSH worth 81;
$50 will buy SOLID BACK OLIVE WOOD
HAIR BRUSH Q.oonens besD worth 81;
Sc. will buy UNBREAKABLE COMB worth
7S. 2s-Tu,F6Susm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
W ARN[NG F.!

We caution she public against uew!y-sprung
(but OLD springs BRoMlNE-ARSENIC
WATERS. claiming same analysis, or similar
They are the same price O., it is true. Secure
the genuine by asking for THoAPsoN'S. and
SEQ that my name Is on the label These
"wouid-be " competitors would never have been
heard Of but for the reputation Of the WONDER
Full THoAPsON's SPRING WATER Any one
can get our. or a stronger analysis, from ANY
CHEMIST by sending prepared water to be
analysed aud shipping an ordinary spring water
over said analysis BE not deceived.
Yours truly
L. W. BURwELL, General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

Ky., are ut Professor Thornton's; Miss
Morris, OF Green Springs, Va, nt Mrs. J.
S. Dayis's; Miss May Moore. OF Norfolk,
NJ Professor Gilmore's Miss Columbia
all's; Miss Ellen Bruce, of Lexington, aud
Miss NJ. Davis. Of Petersburg, at Mrs.
Moran's Miss Tyler, OF Richmond, nj Dir.
Mason Gordon's. and Miss Resalie slaugh-
ter. Of Lychburg. and tho Misses David
son. Of Baltimore, Mt Judge Dukes.
Professor William g. Dahney. of the
University. left this week for the White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, where he will
act rs resident physician during the sum
rno~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
SMALLPOX.

TO Is EdOor Of Ns Dtspdtoh:
Al tire next meeting of the City Council
they will DO called upon to act on the re-
ports Of committees in regard TO the re-
Inoval of the 800 dead bodies OF those who
died Of the smallpox and are buried on The
Clark Spring property. As l understand.
the ceIalaittee win report faYorahla takhAir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
ON THE DAN.
Rev. Mr.. Starts Eccovery-TObacco.
Ispeclnl telegram to the Dispstch.l

DASyIILE. June 29.-Dr. W. q. Starr, pas
tor of Main-Strcet church, VINO has been
sick for some time past, IS improving, and
Will soon be well again. go
Miss New. Of Richmond, Is here, and will
accompany q party Of Danyille girls 10 Eu-
rope ON July 9th. The PARTY viii consist
of Misses Fannie Starr, Addie Henderson,
sue Elliott, aud Annie Hickey. They will
be Joined ~ New York by Mrs. BroOdnsx.
Sales Of tobacco-stamps this week,
81 S6J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
OFFICE YiR0NIA FlRE AND MAgla.l
FINANCIAL
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

4
We will sell .. public aUction.on
MONDAY, JUHs s, lisa,
at ! o'clock p. NJ, at tho Richmond stock Be
change, for the estate OF ". II. Haxall. deceased.
tho following EiGH-CLAsS SECURITIES;
70 SHARES STATE BANK or VIRGINIA
STOCK;
Is SHARES UNION BAtk OF MCHnOAD
STOCK:
100 SHARES CITIZENS BANK or RICHMOND
SiOCk:
i75 SHARES VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE STOCK.
JOHN DUNLOP.
BAkTOS HANALL.
JOBN SHELTON WILLIAMS
Executors Of ". II. uaxAll. deceased
JOHN l. WILLIAMS 3 Sos. AuclioneerA
10 aO&JygiGe7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

TAzEwK1L C. H., Va, June q, 1889.
To The Editor Of he Dispatch:
The telegram from here with reference
to tho delegation was great mistake, and
could not have been sent by one advised Of
the facts. Hon. =. w. Mckinney lends
here, and on second ballot Will have SOLID
delegation. The delegation Is regarded "a
practically for Mckinney, and would
necessarily be So as four ftths Of the
Tazewell Democracy is for him. Ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
and baggod the game.

We put ourselves in the market determined
to come out OF 1t with grade Of suits WE could
afford to sell at SO that would EXCEL ylhing Of
fered at the same price anywhere around US,
and EQUAL. a. least, what was being cold FOR
half as much again.
Everything comes to the man who waits, and
we waited with patience born OF expectancy.
Some one Of US has been constantly In the mar
ket. Not movement was made that we were
not cognizant Of It.
One by orc opportunities como along. Quietly
and without noso and bluster we absorbed lot
after lot Of qualities we KNOW are being re-
tailed In Richmond here at si2 and SIS. We got
them at price that yields US pront at SO
not much Of one. true-but enough
As fast as We got hold OF them we shipped them
down here. These plums were few and far be-
tween. Plenty Of the ordinary $40 truck was Of.
fersd US, but that wasn't what we were after.
It's a grade OF suits others ask sl2 and SIS for
that wore going to sell right along, day in and
day out at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: George T.. Christian.
W. r. Quarles, O. o. ovens T. Nhiuock. Il. The
odoro Ellyson. Hermann schmidt L. l. Trans
". II. Zimmerman. 3. Alsop. D. %. Davis, II. b.
Tsliaierro, 81. N. Gillian. John Popo, 2. Sitter-
disg, John H. Dinneen. John W. Gordon. y. d.
HarRroye, h. Seldom Taylor, Henry Bodeker, /.
b. Tamm, II. sSineford, James Lyons. md u
G.. Valentine. ap '-Sn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

P. s.-New pamphlet. Just out, on application
to POLK MILLER 3 CO., agents for Virginia,
North Carolina, Maryland, and District Of
Columbia. ie @-Su.W&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

A curious accident (which unhappily
,,-oved fatal has befallen NJ. boutet, en-
Artist residing in Paris. n. Boutet was
viking ~, in bis studio when, inconve-
pienced by the sun. be asked his servant 10 70
Get Dat'S on The roof and pass light linen
Covering over the glass. AS the . Woaaan
was srTangPg this ts s"G glass ali aIg6ted on
an an. tahia a. which her master was seated.
1 enS i enouoh She sustained no injury
Oua rnentionitlg. Nj. Boutet, however,
worm III Az fortunate. A piece of the
S Syoker glass struck him on the neck sey .h
Ing an artery He tried TO ~, s,su honse lin Ia
blood. and falling ran out o. lne nouJe b
The diroeton q Fl; 9 Sogn fainting ere he
shoR, pus ,he Mace, aad Two hours after
ward he breathed bis last.
.u v;no Of italy &l00 900 TO yiSit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
VIRGINIA srATs INSURANCE c9HF'sfl

DIYIDEND NOTICE.-T IE Dl-
~ RECIDRs Of this Company havo uis day
declared a s9mLanuual dividend - FIX
CENT. Creo Of tax out Of tho prodE ~ the iast
rlx months. payable % tue stockholders On.aud
after July !. i55a RO. Z. hLuAkD7oN,
10 2S-lw Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

r. A. PATTERSON. J.. Z. MORRIS.
President Nice-fresienh
GEORGE y. WOODBRIDGE. CashIer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
SUNS Of 81 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED.
NEGOTIABLE PAPER DISCOUNTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

TuE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK 0P KiCHr0sOl
kCuHOSD, "a, june I'D, l,-A
VHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
4 have this day declared dividend of 4 PIX
CENT. tree OF taN out of the PROFIT. of $40 icst
eiI months, pAyau2o on and after Ja.y J, i-a3.
10 2S-tJy5 MANN ;. QlAkLEs. Cashier.