davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
MANCHESTER IN SHORT SPACE.
Many Items Of Interest Served In BRIEF
Style.

Rev. r. z. Reynolds will preach at the
Central Methodist church this morning in
the absence of the pastor. Rev. Il. NJ. Pc
terson. who is away on his vacation.
Rev. DIR. A. Z. Owen and family. OF
Portsmouth, who have been visiting IN
Powhatan county several weeks, on their
wav home stopped day or two with his
nieces, Mrs. George w. Franklin ana MIS-
w. II. Hart. Of this city.
A suit has been instituted in the Hastings
Court which involves the distribution or
several lots on Hull street between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
Work on the johnson iron plant near
Maury cemetery is progressing well. Inc
building is nearly completed and the yard
is now being filled in.
Mr.. Thomas H. Smith will assume charge
of the Manchester Post-Ofice, MONDAY
morning, For the present, and perhaps
permanently. the Office will remain where
Il now is. Mr. John Fisher will be assist
Miss Julia Woodbridge, of Richmond, is
visiting her friend Miss Agnes Walker, at
Holly Springs, near Manchester.
MIR. L. b. Howle, who was painfully hurt
Thursday night by being kicked by a
morse, is able to be out again. :,
The time for taking ont dog medals
having expired the police will start out
MONDAY 10 catcn al unilceHscu oanioe.
Miss Bertha Clay. who has been spend,
ing several weeks in Chesterfield, arrived
in Manchester yesterday afternoon and
will remain with the Misses Owens Ior
about ten days, when she will leave for the
West. where she teaches school next ses-
sion.
Rev. L. r. Thornhill has returned from
Powhatan, where he has been engaged in a
protracted meeting. and will fill his pulpit
at the Bainbridge-Street Baptist church
70 day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
THE MATTER is SETTLED.
Site Selected for the Building for the
Chamber of Commerce.

Chamber of Commerce.
The building which the Chamber OF Com
uerca will erect will be located on the
southwest corner of Main and Ninth
streets.
The building committeeye Yesterday morn
ing decided 10 close the option on the lots
on which are located the SAFE building and
Nolting's hardware store.
They still have options on the sites OF
Lunsden's ieweliy store and the building
in the rear Of the STATE Office occupied by
Mr.. Lee Asher.
The committee have the choice of the
property selected and the building on the
opposite corner occupied by the Times
newspaper and Mr.. M. b. Ramos:
The lots chosen have a front OF 5214 feet
on Main street. The Lumsden DOT fronts
26 feet. =,
Petty. the Noting house by Mr.. o. Il. Cot.
trell. and the Lulnsden lot by the estate OF
Henry Bowen. The heirs are Mrs. b. III.
Angle. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Drew, and Mrs.
Stoddard. Mr.. James Lyons is the ad.
ministrator. This property Is sold subject
to an order of the Court. But as all the
heirs are favorable to the sale and agreed
upon the price, there is little doubt
but what an order of sale will be entered
when application is made. .,
The amount of money so far subscribed
for the building fund is between 5,0O(
and 1000. A call for the first instalment
of stock will be made September LIST.
The building may be begun in the spring
of 1891, but it is hardly probable that any
thing definite will be done within one
year, as there are many preliminaries to
be arranged.
Colonel John b. Purcell was yesterday
chosen chairman of the Auditing Commit
teee, Mr.. r. A. Dunlop secretary, and Mr..
John III. Montague treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
LIGHTS COME DOWN.
THIRTY-FoUR OF THE ELECTRIC
WILL BE DISPENSED WITH.
Meeting Of the Money Asked
for Plant-Physioians for
the Poor.

Thirty-four of the electric lights on the
streets will come down.
There are at present one hundred and
thirty-four Of them, but as this years ap-
preparation to this department was "a, 900
less than last year the COMMITTEES on Elec-
trio Light found that they would have to
economize. =
1t was therefore decided to discontinue
this number of lights, but to keep the re-
naming one hundred would require 81. 100
additional, so q resolution was introduced
at the last meeting of the Council appro-
priating this amount. II WAS referred to
the Finance Committee. IL this sun, IS
not voted more lights will have to be dis
pensed with.
THE LIGHTS THAT WILL CONN DOWN.
Last night the committee met to decide
which of the one hundred and thirty-four
lights should be taken down. One and
half hours were spent in discussing the
subject. Finally it was agreed that those
located "a follows should be dispensed
with; Belvidere and Main, Monroe and
Main. Foushee and Main, Jefferson and
Main, Second and Main. Fourth and Nam,
Tenth and Main. Fifteenth and Nam,
Eighteenth and Main, Twentieth and Nam;
Twenty-sixth and Nam, Twenty-nlnth and
Main. Pine and Broad, Henry and Broad,
Jefferson and Broad. Foushee and Broad,
Second and Broad. Fifth and Broad
Twelfth and Broad, Nineteenth and Broad,
Twenty-second and Broad, Iwenty-sixth
and Broad. Laurel and Franklin, bignth
and Franklin, Twenty-ninth and RANKIN;
Seventh and Grace, Twenty-slxth ana
Grace, Twenty-sixth between, Marsnai,
and Clay. Twenty-fourth and Churcn-hih
avenue. almshouse.
WANT AN ELECTRIC PLANT.
A resolution was adopted asking, the
Council to appropriate $4,000 to oulid an
electric plant. The paper Will De pre-
sented at the meeting or the common
Council tomorrow plight, and IL VIII
probably be referred to the Committees on
Electric Light and Finance.
COMMON COUNCIL TO MEET.
The Common Council will meet In
monthly session tomorrow night.
One of the most important matters 70 oe
considered will be the ordinance which the
Health Committee will recommend. pro-
yidln9 for the election of four physicians
to attend the poor of the city at salary Oh
$50 per month each.
The ordinance provides that the Com,
mittee on Health shall on the second
Monday IN next October, and every two
wears thereafter. elect four physicians from
n list of eight recommended by the Board
of Health. One of them shall reside IN
Marshall or jefferson Ward. one IN Madi-
son or Monroe. one in Clay, and one III
jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
OLD FULToNs VICTORIOUS.
They Beat the Old Dominions ITO In an
Exciting Game.

The game of baseball PLAYED on Island
Park YESTERDAY afternoon between the Old
Fulton and the Old Dominion clubs re-
suited in victory for the former by the
score of 7 to 4.
II was an interesting contest from start
To finish and excitement in the audience
ran high. Apologize and Luck as battery
were very effective. Darbey IN the box for
the Fultons excelled himself, and Left
witch caught him in fine style. He is in
deed a great catcher for an amateur,
The new players on the Old Fultons,
Grady and Mcmahon, did excellent work.
The game on both sides was well played.
The last match of the series TO decide the
championship of the city will be PLAYED
next Saturday afternoon, and will no doubt
be witnessed by large audience.
Below will be found the score in detail !:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
other enterprises. some Of the party lsft
for homo on the evening train and tho
others 90 this morning.

othar entarprises. Some OF the party LETT
fcr home on the evening train and the
others 90 this morning.
Mr. Everett waddey. corresponding secre-
tary az the United Typothet@ of America,
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Waddev, left last
nicht for Boston, where they will be this
week in attendance upon the fourth annual
Convention of the association. Mr.. Wad-
dey will respond to the sentiment 1.-The
Southn at the banquet to be given at the
fremont House next Thursday evening.
Mr. Robert G. Bland, Of Petersburg, is in
Richmond selling Judge George s.
Rernard's address on the Battle of the
Crater.p The proceeds will. 60 toward
erect,no monument to General A. p. Hill
on the spot where he was killed near Pc
tersburq. Mr.. Bland has received much
announcement. When he leaves this city
be will 90 to North Carolina
Tbese were the Richmond guests at the
white sulphur Springs last week: G. J.:
Anderson. Judge Joseph Christian and
wife II. s. Dabney, Charles Il. Smith, Il. >.
Bosber Or. j. Milford and wife, p. II.
Powers. ]. Macdonald, X. II. Steger, James
r Crenshsw. r. ii. Whitlock. W. q. Stokes.
7 I Henderson. A. L. Stratton, A. IL.
Ravnal and wife. Misses r. and N. Raynal,
Mrs John c. Boyd, Miss c. Hayes. Miss
BESSIE HAYES. A. L. Dickinson, Mrs. A. NJ.
Yarbrougb. Miss Ysrbrough. Miss Jones
and Miss Weith. Thomas NJ. Rutherford,
wife daughter. and two maids, John Addi-
son and wife. w. T. Smith, A. X. Var
brough. /. +. Sullivan. Number of guests
at White Sulphur, 9i7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

-Four Of the largest firms Bromm, BrRgs,
Adam, and 0ill-have granted their work
ingmen holiday.
pLuynKR&
The plumbers and gas and steam filters
of the city organized Union No. 10 March
1. 1855. The membership Is thirty -four. A.
]. Bowman IL president and K. J. Creary
secretary.
The painters Of Richmond. in October.
1889, organized local branch of the Bro.
therhood of Painters and Decorators OF
America This organization has about $50
members, all first-class mechanics. Presi-
dent. w. Q. Grubbs.
TIE cIGAn-MAEHRs.
Mr.. James b. Doherty is president and j.
N. Atkinson, ESQ.,. secretary OF Cigar
Makers Union. No. 1873, which was organ
lied April 6. 1879. II now has member
ship of 125 and IL in o hourishing condi-
ton.
MAcHrSIsTs.
Richmond Lodge. No. 10. National Asso-
citation of Machinists, was established NO.
vember IS. 1888. II has membership OF
l65, and includes many OF the most skilini
mechanics in the country. Mr.. George
Sbafer, of the Richmond and Danyille
railroad-shops. Is the master machinist;
James w. Mack, with the Electric Hallway
Company, recording secretary. This city
IL the headquarters OF the association IN
this country. James j. Cremers Is the
grand master machinist.
The members Of this lodge will meet at
Odd-Fellows' Hall at o'clock tomorrow
morning to get ready to enter the parade.
TIMERS AND coRNIoE-woRKEss.
Mr.. w. +. Warren is president and @. Fl:
Burton, Esq, recording secretary, of Local
Union No. % of the International Associa-
ton of Tin. Sheet-Iron, and Cornice,
Workers. The organization OF No: u Is OF
comparatively recent date. but 1t IS quito
strong.
CARPENTERS AND JoIsKRs.
The Richmond Union of the Brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners of North America
was organized January IA, 1886. The men,
bership is about four hundred. James
Horner is president, George Perrot record,
ing secretary. and Roland Hill financial
secretary.
IION-MOULDERs.
Union No. 1913 of Iron Moulders OF North
America was organized December 6. 1888.
and has a mem bership of 40. Albert Rees
is president and Z. X. Sampson secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
IhE CASE AGAINST ADAMS.
Examination to BE Held Next Wednes-
day-No New Developments.

The preliminary examination of Thorn
ton Adams. the young white man charged
with tho murder of Mox" Rosdeitcher,
the peddler, comes up before Squire Atlee
at Henrico courthouse next "Wednesday.
1t is expected that the Commonwealth Will
be fully prepared to go into an examlna-
ton on that occasion.
Since the search of Mr.. Fe;tig's hay
shed by Sheriff Southwark nothing of i'm
portance has been done 10 throw further
light upon the mystery. and it Is now be.
lieved that the peddler's murderer will
never be known.
The county authorities are much disap-
pointed at the action of the Board of Su-
pervisors in making no appropriation for
the ANALYSIS of the blood stains found in
Mr.. Feltig's barn and house. In their
opinion much light would have been
thrown upon the murder by such an inves-
tioatiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Fun a. the Mozart Academy This Week.

The Ferguson Mack Comedy Company.
under the management of Mr.. Charles 4.
Rice, Will appear at the Academy of Music
on next Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and at the Wednesday matinee. The
laughter. provoking, and clear musical
farce-comedy, entitled McCarthy's Mis-.
haps," will be presented. OF the merits of
the company presenting this play it is
needless to speak, when one remembers
their appearance here IN the same play
last season. Nearly all of the old favorites
are retained, and several new and clever
people have been added as well as many
novel and expensive features this season.
The story of the farce is simple, yet pos
sesses strength and interest enough to
allow of great deal Of fun and speciality
business to be built upon it, including
new music, new songs. dances, funny
situations. ludicrous antics, etc. Tickets
for the engagement will be placed on sale
tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Wonderful Automatic Music.


the most rondeTflM automatic D,us'c-bor ere,
inrented, plays in the sweetest and most
correct tones an endless number of tunes
of the most popular standard music of the
present day.
Walter d. Moses & Co. have been APP
pointed the southern general agents Tor
their sale. The Symphonions are superior
to the Swiss music-bOxe which only play
limited number of set tunes, and are
much cheaper in price.
A full line of Symphonions and tunes
Just received direct from the factory in
Germany, ranging in price from 81 up
wards. Call aud see them. Descriptive
catalogues mailed free. Address
WALTER d MosFs Il Co..
1905 Main street, opposite post-ofiice.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Read HELD B. THALHrNEs's advertisement
Rright's Disease.

This insid!ors aiiDent II too long neglected
vtli undermine the strongest constitution and
bring the victim 20 premature grave. Heed
tho timely warning and regain health at once
BY a use OF the proper restorative, that grea
strengtaeoer OF the urinary and digestive or
gsus, b. b. b. Botanic Blood Balm(-
David Runkel, Cullman, Ga. writes: !" used
a hundred dollars worth Of medicine fol-
bright's disease, but II did me no good. Their
took B. B. b., which relieved me. MY appetite
is restored and Urna,e without pain"
I A. Maddox. Atlanta, Ga, writes: ~ had
treat trouble in passing urine, which vas nlled
with sediments. My back and loins gave m,
much pam and I lost my appetite. strength snc
fiesh. 1 became nervous and unable TO sleer
soundly. Two bottles OF b. u. b. gave me e"ur'
relief" a..
Thomas williams. soddy. Tenn. writes: al
v,s troubled with scvere kidney complaint and
confined TO my bed. Six bottles OF u. b b
made we'll man OF me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

Dokass' Union. No. 50. WA orgsnixed
~. Jamss Curtis y president end
1SSfd Brunnsr secretary: This union
~ SSlnod tbsoueh hard vol coma vslqap
80 = hettering the oo9d jtion 0f ~
= - = ss6isds Nm and sAges
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Excursions Next Week.

An excursion to Fredericksburg will be
given Monday, September Sth. by Monroe
Grove, No. /, United Ancient Order OF
Druids. The train will leave Elba at ASSOC A.
NJ. returning to this city at p. nj.
The last excursion Of the season to Nor
folk and Virginia Beach rla the Norfolk
and Western railroad will be given Satur-
dav NIGHT. september 18th The train
leaves the Union depot at 1l:30 p. NJ, and
returns to the city September 14th at 9
z. NJ. .,,,
An excursion and sacred concert will be
given by the Virginia Steamboat Company
TO bonneville, below Dutah Gap. Sunday
afternoon, September It'll. The boat leaves
at4P. NJ. and returns at p. ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
The Psper-AfiIl Fire.

Captain ]. r. Sheppard. First Assistant
Engineer. was the first officer on the ground
at the late paper-mil fire. and quickly
taking in the situation directed Mr.. w. H.
Thompson. Superintendent of the Fire
Alarm Telegraph. to Immediately send in
the second alarm, which was done, and re-
ceived in the remarkable time of eight
minutes from the first alarm. None but
the Chief Engineer and his first and
second assistants have the authority to
send in second alarms. which they always
do through one of the fre-alarm officers,
one Of whom is always required to DO on
tha orcupd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.
The Assessors Not Yet Through with
Their work-Marshall-Wa Ward Figures

Their WOrk-MarshaII-Wa FigureN
September 1st is the time for the asses
sors of real estate in this city to make
their report to the Auditor, but it is not
likely they will have their books ready by
tomorrow.
One of the assessors last night told Dis
patch reporter that although they had been
working night and day recently and bad
three clerks engaged, there Is still Q, good
to what the figures will show.
Last night the book for Marshall Ward
only had been completed. 1t shows the
value of lots and buildings subject to taxa
ton to be So 1861 .296 as against s., $40
in 1885, an increase of S722, 1926.
The totals for none of the other wards
had been ascertained and the commits
sioners could not even estimate what the
values would be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
The Horse Was Not Returned.

Last night Mr.. J. NJ. RIddell reported to
CAPTAIN Hulce that he had furnished q
valuable horse, which he was trying to
sell, to a young man who asked to be al
lowed TO try the animal before purchasing
it. and that he had not heard from the
party or his steed since.
Mr.. Riddell fears that some accident las
befa!len the young man and desires the
police TO make inquiries concerning him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Illness of Professor Addison Hoge.

Professor Addison Hoge, of Oxford,
Miss, brother of Rev. DR.. Peyton Fl. Hoge,
is i'll with the typhoid-fever at Saratoga.
He had been constantly at his brothers
bedside for several weeks, and his friends
feared that he would take the fever; His
wife passed through the city yesterday on
her way TO Saratoga. DIR. NJ. ID. Hoge, who
has been particularly successful in typhoid
fever cases, was telegraphed for, and went
ON to Saratoga with Mrs. Hoge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
sudden Death from He.rt-prssa,e.

Isaac Berkeley, colored man about sixty
years old, while walking on Broad street
near First about 6 o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. was taken suddenly i'll, and died IN
less than ten minutes. Deceased had been
complaining for some weeks Of pains in
the breast and OF shortness of breath, and
the Coroner, who viewed his remains, de-
cided that death resulted from heart
disease.
Berklsy was . brickiayer BY trade. and
resided at No. 8le west Williams street.
He was married
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Hon. J. TATLoE ELLISON. President.
Directors:
J: T,rroE ELLISON,
NORMAN Y. RANDOLPH,
FRANK L. SUrToY,
jon. B. PURCELL,
JOIN s. Elicit.
10 Invcstors.

The United Banking and Building CON-
pany, S21 east Main street. Richmond, Va,
offers for sale limited number Of shares
Of its capital stock. fully paid and non
assessable. st $50 per share. with cuaran-
teed cash dividend Of per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually. The CON-
pany will agree TO redeem this stock from
all dissatisfied stockholders two years from
the date OF their certificates. But If the
company is not called upon to redeem this
stock under sevon wears an extra dividend
of 500 per share will oe paid the holder
thereof, in addition to the per cent. per
annum already pad. The officers and di-
rectors of this company are among our
best-known businessmen, and we com
mend this stock TO the public, especially
to conservative investors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Ar-ested I'm Norfolk.

A special to the Dispatch last night from
Norfolk said: To-day Police-Detectlyes
Pitt and Heppel arrested young. white
man named George Carroll on telegram
from the Chief of Police of Richmond.
He is charged with petit larceny, and an
officer from Richmond will carry HIM to
that city tomorrow. Carroll is q song
and-dance artist of the variety boards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
A Bubble Party.

Tomorrow Monday night at $3.50 o'clock
q number of little boys and girls will give a
Soap-Bubble Exhibit in Miller Il Rhoadss
large show-window with the new patent
Wizard Bubble-Blower." which blows
every shape of soap bubbles Imaginable.
One of its many pretty features IS blowing
a bubble within bubble. This new
amusement promises to be all the craze
among children and grown folks for this
winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

IL one Of the most iniquitous measures
ever perpetrated upon . tree people. ~
even u u does pas Congress they oapnos
psss bil that viii compel you 20 xsop
that old inccuyonieut trunk @ ySs
Throw y evay and buy. kous5sf
fcssfsss ~ go SisAa0ad y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

Wanted, all persons holding New York
Art-Gallery Photograph Contracts Eek
piring September 1st) to know that we
have extended the time in which they
will be good to October /. 1890.
New YoRK Art GALLERY.
SIT east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

We are overstocked in Wines. Note what
reductions in prices:
North Carolina Scuppernong to 81 per
gallon.
North Carolina Sweet Mish to 81 per
gallon.
California Toksy to 81 per gallon.
California Angelica to 81 per gallon.
At GEORGE A. HUNpLEx's-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

During the past month tho Police Justice
disposed of 30a criminal cases and tried
loe charges of ordinance violationa On
s Mu s'ss r nS Ess :sst b or
demeanor, y. were sent 70 jail In default Of
ware fined.
~, S;sE ass: e: ssI!: !: sgss Z: stsss,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

There are rooms at Otterburn Springs
for four or five families, and for the month
of September board will be reduced TO $25
per month. Children three to twelve years
old sl2.5O per month. September Is the
most pleasant month IN the year to spend
at Otterburn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

Physicians prescribing Thompson's Wonder
full Bromine aud Arsenic Spring Water should
be particular 70 Up city "THoaPsoN's," and the
patient should look for my name on the iaoel.
LEWIS w. BURwELL, General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Amended the Charter,

Judge Wexford yesterday. granted an
amendment to the charter of the Warm
Springs Valley Company, giving it the ad-
ditional privileges asked for in resolutions
adopted by the stockholders Friday aud
reported in the Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Cuf His Hand.

The ambulance was called to Thirtieth
and Main streets yesterday about noon to
see a white man who had cut his hand
while working in cigar-factory. The
wound was dressed and the man left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Rad H.LD rnALHlxxrs advertisement.

TIE low price 81 which the celebrated PRArTS
AsraAL On,--acknowisdscd ~ all ~ mo very
safest and best burning OIL rads-csn now b
Afforded leaves NO reason Why 10 should NOS In
al casss have the prsssrsucs OF customers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Mr.. Ohio G. Kean.

Nothing was heard yesterday as to the
condition of MIR. Ohio G.. Kean. who is Sc
riously i'll at the Warm Springs. in Bath
county. Had there been any change in
his condition his friends think they would
have received notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
The Animal Friend.

The Order OF Annual Friend Is = char:
tered organization similar to the Order on
Tonti and kindred organizations with the
advantage OF having to wait only one year
to draw the amount Of 800, with the pIl-
yilege OF renewing your certihcate eVefy
four months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
inst Think !

One pound best Mixed Spices for Pick
ling, only rs cents. at
GEORGE A. HUNDLEY's.