davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
~ ".
TRHiURRGM|4AiNv!S
+@ DAY NO. 5.
27 3 =: =

Crowds Of people hocked to our
counters last Tuesday to purchase
the articles for sale: Our seven
statesmen were as busy as they
could be all day long. People look
on and wonder why these things
are thusly. The people who never
visit us on these days think there
is nothing in our bargains except
excitement. How badly mistaken
those people are! If they would
only come and see for themselves
they would doubt no longer We
are only using two powerful levers
to gain the patronage of the people,
viz: GOOD GOODS and LOW
PRICES. You may think this
to be the argument Of every mer-
chant, but you are mistaken. Lis
ten carefully and see if you can't
tell the difference. We have just
received
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
300 Pairs Of Shoes

that have been used on the road
three weeks as samples. They
are the line that we carry in stock
all the time, and we know just
what they are. Every pair war
ranted. In the mems shoes we on
ly have No. 6 and No. 7. In the
ladies shoes we only have No. 2!
and No. 3. The boys and misses
shoes are various numbers. The
mems goods are from IA heavy bro
gan to a fine Kangaroo. We can't
do you any good unless you wear
No. 6 or Z. The entire lot will be
sold from - per cent to 20 per
cent below cost. No two pair alike.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
New.

New, May 7, 1SS9.-We have had
the coolest weather for May l think
that l have ever seen not to do any
more damage than it has. Nothing
scarcely was killed by frost.
We will not have near so much
fruit this year as last.
Wheat looks we'll but there are
complaintsof not having a good stand
ofcOrn.
Rev. Jesse Sewell will preach at
Warren College next Sunday, if not
providentially hindered.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
Nonresident Notice.

Mardia E. May Petition for Divorce in the
VS.. Circuit Court at
Alex May. AltamOnt, Tennessee.
1T APPEARING FROM COMPLAIN
ants bill, which is sworn to, that Alex
May, the Defendant in this cause, is non
resident of the State of Tennessee so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served ON
him; it is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Southern Standard, a newspaper published
in McMinnville, Tenn, requiring said non
resident Defendant to appear at the next
term of the Circuit Court of Grundy Coun.
ty, Tenn, to be held at the courthouse in
Altamont on the 4th Monday in April, 1889,
then and there to plead, answer or demur to
said bill or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and the cause set for hear.
ing ex parte. This March 20, 1889.
A. Fl. WOODLEE, Clerk.
LIND & WooDLEE,. Atty's for Comppt.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
Nonresident Notice.
In Chaucery at MeNIinnvilIe, Tenn.

Thos. c. Lind VS.. Granville L. Chapman,
and others.
TN THIS CAUSE, 1T APPEARING TO
i the Clerk and Master from Compliments
bill, which is sworn to, that the Defendant,
Leita L. Chapman and Mrs. Mary
P. Camp are nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro.
cess of law cannot be served on her; it is
therefore ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the McMinn-
vile Southern Standard, requiring said De.
PENDANT, Leita Chapman, to appear before
the Chancery Court to be holden at the
courthouse in McMinnville, Tenn, on the
I'd Monday in May next, then and there to
plead, answer or demur to Complainants
bill or same will be taken for confessed as
to her and cause set for hearing ex parte.
This April 18th, 1889.
J.C. BILEs, c. an.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
so DOZEN LADIES' HOSE

Just received for the bargain coun-
ter from 10c to 4Oc. They are
splendid values, and you will be
pleased with them.
Is dozen Gents Half Hose from
10c to 35c, embracing many desira-
BILE goods for summer wear. The
10c number is special thing that
you will buy if you see.
$50 quires of nice note paper at
&c per quire for the one day only.
This is about half price
We have 60 parasols left over
from last week which we will pro-
duce at $500 for choice. so
remnants of Woolen Dress goods
to be slaughtered. 1000 pairs of
Silk Gloves and mitts are still left
and you will have the same oppor-
tunity as you had last week-50c.
We have a longer list of Bargains
for next Tuesday than we can pos
sibly get in this ad., and we will
expect you in to see them. AT all
times our regular lines will be at
tractive and we can please you in
most anything you want, Straw
hats in all the latest agonies. Our
Clothing is being sold very rapidly
as we always make prices satisfac-
tory. Ladies' fshues, ruchings,
dress goods and a new line of surah
silks just received are all attract
i've. Our 60c silk is worth 75c.
Childrens' caps, ribons, kid gloves
and a great variety of notions.
Call and see us. We never fail to
please. Statesmen polite and at
tentive.
m| ~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
Land Sale.
In Warren County Court.

W.M. Brown VS.. S. B. Brakeman.
TN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE OF
i Warren County Court at is April term
1889 in this cause, / will sell atpublic sale on
MONDAY, MAY the 9Th, 1859,
at the courthouse door in the town of Nc.
Minnville, Tenn, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described tract of
land lying in the 1st Civil District of War
rem County, Tenn, on the waters of Barren
Fork river, bounded.on the North by lands
of l.. B. Waters and Mrs Jane Jones, on the
east by lands of Fayette Crowley, on the
south by lands of Joe Melton aud lands Of
Morford & Colvile, and on the west by the
lands of John Belcher, containing by esti.
nation 1856 acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-On credit of one and
two years, except the sum of seventy'fve
dollars which will be required on day OF
sale. Note and good security required and
lien retained on lands sold for unpaid pur'
chase money. This May 18th, 1889.
W. l.. SWAMI, Clerk.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
Resident Notice.
State of T. Tennessee In the Circuit r, Court
William Holtan ct al. Altamont, Tennessee
Rock Inn RiH. No. 20.

SACK IuC DHt, NO. oV'
TN THIS CAUSE, 1T APPEARING TO
i the Court that Defendant Joseph Tenn.
pleton is nonresident of the State of Ten.
nessee, or that his residence is unknown, so
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served on him; it is therefore ordered by
the Court that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Southern Standard,
a newspaper published in McMinnyille,
Tenn, requiring said nonresident Defend
ant, Joseph Templeton, to appear at the
next term of the Circuit Court of Grundy
county, Tenn, to be held at the courthouse
in Altamont on the 4th Monday in April,
1889, then and there to plead answer or demur
to the Plaintiffs bill in the cause, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him.
and the cause set for hearing exparte. This
March 20, 1889.
L. v. WooDLEE, Atty for Plaintiffs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
A Republican EDITOR ou the soutb.

At the New York Pres club dinner n
Ds'm1DIcos iev dIys age General Agru''
editor OF the Baltimore American and lead
iug Republican, spoke A. follows:
notice that when am1n comes here from
the South 20 attend a dinner you expect hlm
10 bring satchcl foil 81 adicctirCs 10 deco
rate the Teas, The rule seems 90 be that The
further south mau lives the longer his
speech must pc. A. am from Maryland.
you probably eVpec; me 10 get oil WITH afeW
words. Wen. shall be Glad ~ accommodate
You, for I icsl that a man could talk week
without doing iuli justice % the subject
Perhaps YOU have heard o. The south. see
some evidences ~ d around mr. There i~
General King. and ] see score 81 bright
men whom YOU have drawn froJ southern
homes 90 add lblliy and briphirc>> fo YOUR
pace. Where would your msnu hc without
sout ern oysters and terripiu, From what
other place can yOu get Doc poems ard stories
that mn yolr uW'Iino~: To- roui q Wnat
would yOu do witrou' o., To some - my
Republican colleagues ,hc south is .1rg.,
IChed section. where permanent DcU1-
cratic mgioTiiy ~ kruf on l'c and guarded
bg fixed uayonc,s. We have cn idea down
our vay thit 20 i' great poi ~ great
country p.oglcd ~ live bu,'Hess-m'n aud
the lOyc'lc,t women On 'he word. and work
INK ont slowly Dut surely i's own social and
political problem, TWENTY years AGO D.
wa PROSTATE from The blows - wsr Too
dly it Is ON IFS icet hard ~ WORK AID with
. bigger bank account than o. ever
knew before. u u getting wealth ilom
iis mine. and ns forests. IFS in
terr.ts have igcroasci dol4uiJ'i, and IT'S
fields haye yielded ao abuudantly That cotton
II no longer kirg, bet is in hi- proper place
AZ hsrd.working citl.n IN Che public %
ndu>tlits. Look no yopr advertising
columns and sou viii dld inst you can buy
all The mortgage YOU want. They are
NOT southern mortgages. Resi your
financial news, and YOU viii noe
tlce that southern towns and cities are sell
ing their bond. above par. I'm the p1't nv
VeIrS an euormou, amount O.. capital mas
been placed In southern ventures. From
tbs there ha- been less los and more 4un
than was cycr known from such general
speculation. These facts point tN.r own
moral and they show that me growth has
been solid and permanent
D." Oh quote our southern papers every
day. Hsyc Won ohscrf"l fbDr proeros.t
pn you know t1af iu tne pt-t ton year,
their ya'ue ms more fhsn douo.clt We
may not ~ quite uptn Nrw oih, Aut give
Us flur AVID We wi.l get There. NchsNe the
r.ght sort oi men 900 command. iue old-
st,le editor who .tsrp.ncd boz, appetite Tor
breakfast lVac. caffd 1ul ~ duei f. sitting
on irr-eoaG- box tai sing ~ the
o'd umc.. end wondering hy hl- Services
are NOT uocItl The ntu who fills hrs place
l. busy hl1ding ho0g,- and buying ptr-
t.rtirr rre--r.. We hYve such men as
Grady, Dawson. Burke. Waterson, Howe 10.
Wash. Cowsr1u. Esil. sud hundreds OF
o.. D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

business. - Il will burt him In the West and
particularly in the new states soon 20 De let
into the Uuion. The people out "est arc
not cranks enough to endorse the Anglo
Chinese mania.
THE CROWD.
Every train which comes into Warrington
(. loaded TO the utmost capacity. Tue streets
are already crowded. and the stands and
decoration. all along Pennsylvania avenue
are mole el.bOrate than ever before. Inc
men who have put up their money are
alarmed At the weather outlook. IL It rams
much money will be lost. 10 has been a
grsat week for the carpenters. They nave
b,d n harvest. The rates charged NJ the
hotels are enormous, and the people VIII be
hacked into the rooms ike sardlne'. Inc
insurursl bail. rain or no rain, promises TO
be i bic affair.
The friends 81 the tobacco bill were on
the alert in the House 10 day. but there was
no chance 10 call u7 tho MEASURE. There II
so mach vet % Zee done on the appropriation
hills nat il looks a II the tobacco bill - as
dead ~ Hector 80 FAR n this Congress is
concerned. SIN Mr.. Randall il man OF
wonderful resources and ne may yet md
way 20 force a.yOte.
The Hampton and Old Point Street-rail-
y1y bin has passed both hou.e- ~ congress
and now awaits the Presidents signature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
Asto Monse carlo Suicides.


Last week / took the liberty TO cues
ton the truth of the double suicide OF
BRIDE and q bridegroom at Monte Carlo
in consequence OF their having lot
the money on which they were about to
commence married life. This. / under
stand. is the story: " \, married man,
ran away with Nine. B.. married lady
They went 20 Monte Carlo with small
sam Of money, intending 10 earn q large
one. and then he.ake themselves 20
America, in order TO live there un-
troubled by Nine A. and n. g. Eut
they lost, and having no money To t8Ia
them across tao Atlantic thev deter
mined to Hl themselves. which they
did To me .here - nothing more ao-
surd than these tales OF suicides after
tie loss Of fortune ~ Monte Carlo
Tor they are invariably invented oy
Riviera journalists, either IN the inter
est- OF the otter Riviera watering places
or IN the hopes that they NAV be pnt
~ tie casino to restrain II future Their
I4venuyc gtnias. 10 may be desirable, or
the rever-e, t1at there should DO a pub
lic gambling establishment nj Monte
Carlo. For the good people Of Nice TO
rMl 80, It - perfectly conceivable, but II
is it.ie too absurd for them to base
their protests upon moral grounds. -
there IS Just as much public gambling NJ
the one place as the other. tie only dlt-
ference being that at Nice the probsbll!-
ties are that the visitor is cheated,
whereas a, Monte Carlo the play IS fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
THI1R MEETINGS TO BE PROHIBITED
BY YORCE II NECESSARY.
Denounced in the Chamber Of Deputies as a
Hyproeritical AsEocia,ion-rhe Gov
ernment Endorsed
ny Aurlo.American cable to Tho Dsp4tch.l

ny Anglo-American cable 70 tho Dspsich.l
PARIS. March The Government has in
s,ruc,ed the protects OF the various depart
meni- T. prevent. forcibly il necessary. the
meetings u the committees OF the Patriotic
League. The Government has decided to
creste 4 special Ministry for the colonial AZ
iars.
In she Climber ~ Deputies TO-DAY VI.
Leeuerre asked the Government 10 explain
It. prosecution OF the Patriotic League and
whV he had not been included with shose
who were prosecuted.
Nj. Turard offered = measure. The Gov
ernment's hope, he said. would not iiiter
before ntrigues and threats OF the enemic,
Of the republic. n. Turard's remarks were
greeted with applause.
ki. Thieven0t. Minister 81 Justice, con-
tended that the arrests Of the leaders oi the
league were legal. lie silgmatized the league
NJ hypocritical association. whose real OBJ
iect was TO raise one man to power. When
Justice required the prosecution OF VI. Le-
guerre be would be prosecuted.
". LegueTre. amid an uuroar. moved an
order 81 The day condcmniHg the prosccu-
ton OF the league. The motion was re-
iected. and the Chamber bV 4 vote Of 34S 20
POI approved an order expressing confidence
IN the energy Of tue Government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
~rw YORK STOCK MARKET.

Nrw NOgE. March Prime mercantile pa
per continues IN good demand, while the'
ply Ia only fair AMI rates remain tnrnange1
with sixty 90 ninety 1frs endorsed h.Ns recei'a-
bic A. per ceut keep 10 en- at few minutes
TIRE SIX market was duli to-day, out eroNp, h
tls frst bali hour 10 Wss strong in al IT. depart
menus, and prices arc materially l.gh'f ior
most @. the fec. although 5000 FRACTIONAL loses
Ner. sustsieei. Tie opening WAS srue-ehy
CHER tu- she pressure 10 mo esrly sealing,
wa iirreient 90 kssu tho figures down. ana eNon
20 depress prices ny small fractions. hdt "h''pt
IN Ors~ol improvement ths los-es s''~aincl
wors for Insignia 'ant fractions. he ABS rp.l'n
oi sto-t-, however steadily continued, ana Ri''r
fhs er,r, VA over fhe market vrile remaining
dill gradually recovered. aud slowly pri - al
vauroi. Manhattan Nhs tue most marked i,a-
ture Of tle upEari movement am rpt'iauy
strong. - Pan. seemed fo De sperlai nbe
OBJ the first impression made, and Wa enllrel9
10. guifcNnt. ln none of the r~at was Ihe move
tneut OF any Importance Whale A., AMI VINE
the market AZ tho lose WAS Rctive ard strong inc
gains wore generally coohnel 90 tho smallest
fractions. Chattanooga. however, rose ~, VI an
haitian 20. ans short lIle per cont ne 'A'eH
were - tol share.
frsnnr -Escnangs luh and steady AZ 4Sa
$50 Money ra-y ~ "a. sub lreS ~
balance. Go.f fl.1. no. currency. 81 O.
n.. Cover uucnts Jui aui q AL Aper cent',
i,- * dividend; - coupons, 10 70 SA''
bonds ueci ~ teal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

TVTc'IaI fsI0sTaW 10 Ilo T'I0|II
N,rro,r Va. March "A nero woman
va. zen over and killed on me Atlantic Snd
DsryIH, rail- o4i ~ >hnf.e 'irtN' near
...,r~', station. today. The woman was
d, Ini,n,Iy watching the passing >caboarS
-..1 pasnoke exprc~, That she neither san
nor heard tae Atlantic and DanUle eX-
Frqok W. small, the pretended prizes, and
newspaper correspondent ENGAGED On
snoyinr worthless clecN-, was committed
for Ten DAYS To-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
AGenornICut.n wages.

fiiY telegram % tN' bi0lAt- '
NASHVILLE, Narch g. he stflAe amohS
p.. .,.,tovnrs OF the Tennessee Goal. Iron.
.,,., p,iir.,a COMPANY az south Pittsburgh
,nrns oui 70 be conircd fo about siNtg men
~ t1e furnaces. The Do per cent. reduction
annie. 10 AID the officers and salried en-
pioy,c. OF tAc company getting over SLID
p.r day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
n,nnrenrr. lFrnIed.

10y telnkt"i- ~ '''N 90 '4
WAsuNGroN. March At midnight the
dlG,rruces exlstiug between the senate and
U9use on the appropriation bills nad peen
an accommodated IN conference committee
except those arising OUT 81 conflicting opin-
ions OF tue Indian, sundfy civil, aud den
clnnrv nnnIOnrlaliOn bIll..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

Lady Guides.
london Spectator
London. besides lbs size, its pOpuls-
ton. its wealth. and its innnnerable OBJ
iects Of interest, is distinguished 10y
being the only capital in Europe that
doea not POSSESS class Of y0lcts Il"
oIqcc. In home. Paris. Berlin, and
Vienna. and even in the smallest OF the
Italian towns the Guiding Of travellers
and strangers in their Efforts to see
sights and do shopping ls recognized
business Even in Egypt, three hun
dred years before the Christian era, lie
rodotus found q caste OF dragomans
ready. like Cookies agents. 10 show the
traveller Theles or Memphis II two OF
ten days. according TO the time
Mt bis disposal, aud TO pose hlm
IN all the loro of the monu-
moDts and temples. To this day
throughout the East tho professional
guide exists MS m institution which al
travellers agree in using without feeling
the sense OF humiliation winch 20 sup
posed 10 attach in Europe to engage the
services OF JUff a. p/1O". Only IN
London is the stranger doomed TO Won
der H. worlds unreahzcd and TO attempt
Il, carry ont d plan devised with all sim
piicuv in the privacy q his chamber Mt
tire hotel for combining in one morning
outing y.sitsto the Tower On tho British
and South Kensingt0n Nus.umt, with
nn hours shopping M ~hOO'urcds. Tho
reDloach. however, viii, We trust, ont
rest on London much longer. So
cioty has leen formed bearing the
title of "rAa Lady-Guido Assocla-
ton. which is TO undertake the worn oil
supplying London with certified guides
Lsiles on culture AMI Intelligence are TO
be specially tnned for tho work, and,
when dnlv qualified, viii undertake all
on any oil tie following duties. ihey
will take ladies. or mixed Vartie5 Of gen
t.emen ANA laIics-but never gentlemen
travelling cu IrfDU-sight seeing IN
London. oad explain the antiquities and
curiosities, or conduct their charges to
tho hest and cheapest shops, with equal
olacritv. Again, they viii mcet singlo
and unprotected young ladies' At the sia-
tons and deposit them ia safe, clean,
and respectable lodgings, and, when de-
POSTED. assist the young ladies store-
said in the business upon which they
have come to London. Lastly, and as
supplemental to Their more regular
duties, the lady guides may be IN
troduccd into the domestic clrcio az
sort of occasional cAre'ahers' VINO VIII
/ looh after the house and sllcrnlehd the
/ children wule the mistress ls ttmpofar-
I.y engaged elsewhere. ho LADY guides
who will undertake the duties We have
enumerated Will be divided into three
classes OF varying proficiency, and with
an ascending scale Of remuneration.
"1ho charge for first class certiucaied
guide will be 3s for on hour only. IS.
for two hours. ana is. Tor each succeed
iuc Lour, or per lay 's 'd., per week
~ U.s., or per month - ~. + or 7ec"Ai
c'as7 guides the scale "o'iH ne ~. per
hour, Us. for two hours aud w. Tor each
Succeeding hour me trI ior the
third ciaes gu de Wou!l ne H. o'' per
hour -s. bd Tor AAil % Gay. INA H. TOT Il
whole day, with CORE p0HIih5 rates Ior
livery one who thinks for a moment
81 Ilt or her country relations and
f ,-,o,-'ls ,,i, I..yo c.,o. nm IN town and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
umzaa1s.-aagrEHaXla


CREgRf.- D.-a. M.r-h %. az iot5 oriock f.
a.. uFNK1 BArDOHb tkEfh1, 90 TO thirty
rr-t yeal ~ n.s G-r.
luaeral WA take place from christ chgfrs,
ccfa~r scot. auI s"nstlo s.rrot-. THIS I'VE
NISG t8o-'ora. friends ~ mo family are 20
sreeI.ly invited 90 G.rui r's0l, lItue. -
tie.
HEYNOiDs Died. on rriI,y. March i,t q
go -eg-nfaenth ,Ictf. r. q. hft NolD~. ia
~ Alrty-ioa.tt yeat. .tasing = "iie AMI 1nfcs
children.
.'unr al from the 7biri Chr.-lan cfurrh, cor
nrr Iweuty--iZin ana MAr-hal streets A. %
T. u. 90 a NnAl n.e "a instant. All lr.eods
iuyl--t to atl-ld ~
WFBB. Died. ln Wash'ngton. d. G.. on $40
day tro g % az fsoruaiy. Mrs. NlLDhtD d..
abb. widow - ro4Ar4 Moou. ~ = tshins', !.
and daughter or fle 'afn 90. nel Joan ~.
Christian. OF Hammond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
COTTON RgPoRr.
aARKgrs Br rxLEsRAra
SxW YORK

NV YOsx. Mar n cotton cgiei snf steady.
saies to-day. 10 bales Last evening. li5 bales.
uplsni- 10 . itc.. orleans, 10 i-l'c., net %
celpts a. IN ports to-day. i5.tS3 bales. exports
10 Great Brtain. 50 bales; % tne tonbnenS
- 80 bales: stock. si2755 bales. southern hogf
i1tc lover: No. . rcd, - ~, .c in eieysi0r or.
'ioos more active, hcayy, and IoHHr. and cle'ei
lhaiLc. unlor yesterday. No. rel. March,
afi &C.. Aqn, % o. Nay - ll-lDnN irin'.
Com quiet No .. a., sitc. In sleTsfor optinos
fairly acnvs ami i.st4c. lower. cl0sinx weak
Narch. g., Aprl, %ea't'." way. So
~ 80 oefs duli ani unchanged: options qlles
sui HssIy: Narh. 80: April. 3iact Nay.
qB 49,. va. .. spot MAaDl'. tofee ID
Oriuus closed sfeaiv. March. th.aafift1. Nsy,
Si.lsqsikt5. spOt hiO firm fair arKo "a, $50
Sagsr-RaN orn. far refining. sc. con
trlfugals. e0-fo-t. 80. Noia'ses NrN br cans
dull Kle l.let and firm; domestic. <hsh'sr.
lparkcr's 3. -. refined quiet Cotton 'eei "a
strong: crude. t2aitr; Yellow. iS-- ho'n s'eaiy
ard guist. IurpentiDe nrm a -, kggs Weht
southern. lial4ac hh-. qulet snd arm. No.
- tod. New Oricsn, selected. f14po pounds, jasn
Ta1as saisctod. 50aS0 pounds. SAT-. Vol srak
nrasa. fl2SRil9il. extra PRIME, va 3 "a
Beet iull. exuS moss, S.. Beef hams Inactive
Al Sia.5af'x rcr~i beef sloF. tut-mesp
nrm. Modes quiet. shorf--iea-. So iari
sfoafy All duh. western steam. fI-4 or-
items NAr,h, E.l0. MAY, i'.iL irs.she steaiy.
caIcAoo
CHrolso. NsrcA Tho Ssh grcla'0o' s7rs
Flour iulei and us hanged ~. 20 ing rh"at
81 0Obafi OUf.: No rei. shea, fi.ns. 80 ,
corn. a.. 40 oar. 4,s. Mess p'rs. fi.'-a
81 %. isrd. s .OAi6r. St0rfnh' g. "a
i6F.. shoulders. g.. afNTe sh'r'-c.ear'
Saf-4sfd %. Whisky. tl.n-
ho.aaffng fftu .na ranvef "a foiloga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
fhr FAMILY rhx.icinn.

Old Dr. Blggers, in the shipe OF hl'
HucElehefry Cordial, has been the family
physician OF many home ali over this coua.
try. where be has cured so many OF bowel
troubles and children teething.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
rn. Firstto Arrive strAwberr,es.

Plzzini. 100 east Broad stseet. received on
yesterday his first consignment OF straw
berries from Jacksonville. They are nice
.ruit. full ripe.