davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-03

did story, Grandma, and the old lady
added with a proud smile, Whenever
you hear of the heroInes of Brysut's
Station You will remember that your
gr great-grandmother was one Of
them"
isn't there any more?" asked one Of
the young listeners wistfully, "What be-
came of your brother Charley, and Of
that other boy who was so kind 10
you?"
Grandma looked at the speaker for a
long time IN silence and then answered
slowly, Frank and Charley went fish
ing one day and II was nearly year
before We saw either of them again
Mother WAS half brok Ell hearted at the
loss of her only boy, and l cried myself
to sleep every night, for We made sure
tie lads had been caught and killed by
the Indians
One night, however, they came
came back, and told us that some WAN
dots hsd swooped down on them while
they were fishing, and taken them away
OF to their village, and kept them prs
oners. Charley told us too, that
Frank could have run away ever 80
many times bat that he would not go
without his companion, and that Char
ley himself would never have got home
but for Frank. who had taken care of
him all the way, and even carried him
when he was tired"
What = good kind boyl' cried the
children. Grandma put her shaking
hands to an old-fsshiohed brooch, which
she always wore, opened it and displayed
the portrait of young man with curling
brown hair and laughing eyes. That
is Frank, when he WAS enty-one
years old, !" she said ''and tins is he a
few years before he died." as she spoke
she pointed to another portrait
white haired wrinkled man. The child
ZEN looked at this in amazement for
there WAS a picture Just like it in the
parlor and they knew 1t was the like
ness of their own great grnndfatherl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-03
Canary Rearing Industry.

Germany carries on large trade in
the export of canaries- Every year
she sends 40 fewer than l30. 600 OF these
birds TO America, 1000 To England and
about coo To Russia. The great nur
sery for the breeding Of canaTlss is the
Hartz Mountains. Many Of the peas
ants are engaged in the work Of rear
ing the blrdS, and receive wages of
from $50 to sl25 year for their trou-
ble, an important addition to their
earninga Many canaries come also
from the Black Forest, but they do not
fetch such high prices as the Hartz
birds, not Ueing considered such goo
songsters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-03
Ebony Bridge Timbers.

'.What 10 you think of railroad
using ebony and mahogany for bridge
timber2" remarked Mr.. %. Paget, the
other day. 1t seems strange, but 1t Is
a fact. have Just received a letter
from friend Of mine in Mexico, snd
he writes me that the Monterey and
Mexican Gulf Railway - using these
woods in the construction OF its
bridges, and that the stations are being
built of black marble The country
through which this road runs abounds
in those kinds of woods, whereas the
commoner kinds usually used in con-
structing bridges are wholly wanting.
The railroads Of Mexico, he writes me,
import large quantities OF timber from
Texas, and last year the Mexican Cen
tral paid a, 800. 600 for Texas lumber.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-03
SUNSET.

In the wondi Gus west on the oceans breast
Lay the sun upon the deep.
While the fair light dies from the crimson skie,
A. h- slowly sink to sleep.
md the dreamy haze e I his crimson slaZe
Goes out Of ihr SUMNER air:
And Owe the clift my fancies drift
To a cline without care.
He seemed To shrink from the very brink
of the dim horizons line.
Out and away DER the edge OF day
To a land that Is div ne.
He gilded with beams of golden streams
The mountains upon the right
And then old time with a love sublime,
Gave the world au ther night
HOWARD C. TRIP.
KINGSLEY Iowa. ls4u.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-03
Famous Bell

The Independence hell was cast IN
England in the year 1852. IL was
broken and recast under the direction
OF Isaac Morris by Pass X Stow, and
placed upon Indepence Hall. 1t was
removed on the occupation OF Phila-
delphia by the British in l111. but was
afterward returned and used on state
occasions. On tue visit OF Henry Clay
IN 1928 to that city it broke while be-
ing rung in his honor, and was then
placed in the hall, where 1t Is still to be
seen
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-03
Hot Water to Relieve Thirst.

1t Is a mistake to suppose that cold
drinks are necessary to relieve thirst.
Very cold driuss, as rule, increase
the feverIsh condition of the mouth
and stomach, and 50 create thirst. Ex-
perience shows it 10 be a fact that hot
drinks relieve the thirst and ''cool offs
the body when it is in An sbnormally
heated condition better than ice cold
drinks. 1t is far better and safer to
avoid the free use of drinks below &C
degrees; In fact a higher temperature
is to be preferred; and those who are
much troubled with thirst will do well
to try the advantages to be derived
from hot drinks Instead of cold fluids TO
which they have been accustomed.
Hot drinks also have the advantage OF
aiding digestion, instead of causing de-
bi!ity of the stomach and bowels.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-03

People not only distress themselves
because others do not think as they do,
but are also distressed to know what
others do think.
SELL your confidence at high price,
If 1t all; to be strong; keep youf own
seUnsel
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-03

To SEED RAIsIss--rake one cupful
of raisins at q time, put them in a bowl,
and pour boiling water over them; let
stand a moment, then proceed as usual
to remove the seeds, which Will easily
drop out of the raisins perfectly clean,
without sticking to the fingers In the
usual way. 1t saves time and labor,
and you do not waste q particle of the
raisins-
A dripping pan half full Of cold
weter on the upper CRATE Ia the oven
VIII prevent cske OF pies from burning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-03
NEWS N BRIEF.

bttA lDAAA near j. hILfalaNAIlAZ- I FlIld-
-Tb. strawberry contains 90 - nor
cont yyatpr ana @ az rar cent Bry nat
ter
IT., ,,,..;,.,-. y,.,,--.----s-., Ia,
i1,,i-,.5' -, = ii ,-I.,- -,
90 nSd "a "'iu
Inc N"I'"ua' L,OIaIy III fArls Is
10 Oe greal!H ENLARGED II no" contains
nearly d Hl.'''oN volumes
"A double-deck electric car. capable
of carrying l15 persons, Is being sE-
pernented with in Pittsburg.
-Teunysol does the greater part OF
his literary work in the morning be-
tween breakfast and lunch and lOafs
the rest.
A navv aIeafrfr br,t-a raaantlv av-
nerimaufsd win, stonn.d a car travail
in, at tle rate of ibirfv miles an bour
IN 200 feet.
Experiments made IN Austria
show that the addition OF soda TO Port
land cement enables it to Withstand
the action of frost.
Tho ,,arvt, ,7s,os-ts. o-, NT.E,Ir,r,s
Tslgu5 C.Ta,i, an. nm. D.. ina, ,,-,,,lys5
Experts pronounce tins 10 he the finest
deposit III America
Trees do NOT suT.r from electric
lights as has beeD sunDoeeJ Dr
: emeus is said to have proved that the
electric Hght really all, vegetation.
,,,,+I r,,fIIaIg ~, l,. ~, 49,,
Jangara,,s T., i'g,g, aI=, t,a, ,,b,, -,
T,,e,iGin,r l,sr,,,y I''7 ,.,r, J-r,'t -
,,or
"A new model :. h'oI IN Oernanyr
which has been punt al cost OF s2z5,-
,ybaar. -61 80 cI,rl4,-.7, cor, I,o {aS =,
wintar
a somewhat unusual uepo9lU was
made with the Metre Dame saving's
bank IN Montreal some Time ago l2I
safe keeping IL consisted OF Bible
III years OLD.
"A 'lady tvpi5," adyeItises for a
situation I'm a London paper. 'sTvpisp.'' 80
1t IS to be presumed, Is short for type
writer Ihe LEg.ISn nave knack oil
abbreNlatIns every JhluE.
To RU Up cracks I'm a boat. met
eouaI narfs ~ r,it.n and rYfr, n.rrl,.,
I'm AN IRON moi. tboro1 5irry mix bv sir
inc Max mn, IN, srr,.I,s .,,,g uert irf1
the cracks with A warm iron.
lie Emperor OF VeIinsIy LaS Is
s,IeU NJ - tg- ".''''..'' "s
@, ,,,o ,o' ,',,, -. NJ. -,
-''.,,,1,-t -. - 80, o.. -
Lord Acton is con .iara taa most
learned man iu England lie ls R0-
man Catholic. lIls library contains
no less than lu1.U11 EH.aH s., all of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
WEATHER AND CROPS
VIRGINIA BULLETIN NO. 10, BASED ON
VOLUNTARY REPORTS
From Correspondents Throughout tho
state, Published by the United
States Signal Service.
Especial telegram to tn. pispatch.l


LYycHBuRo, Va. September 27.-During
the week the temperature has averaged
slightly above normal. There has been
generally the average amount of rainiah
aud sunshine. On the morning of the @5th
there was light frost in some places in the
Northwest, but not to do any damage
Pasture and vegetation has freshened up
and the weather has been generally fayora-
BILE for sowing the remainder of the crops.
REMARKS OF SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Lynchburg Rainfall 019 in two days.
Normal rainfall would be about 0. 70 inch.
Conditions have been favorable TO all crops.
Marion: Rainfall Isl in five days. IA
vOrable for the crops.
Stanton (Western Lunatic Asylum !:
Rainfall 0.l9 in one day. Farmers busy
ploughing and putting in fall crops, Corn
crop mostly harvested. Grass and all vege-
tatlon improved very much.
Dale Enterprise: Rainfall 02O in one
day. Favorable for all crops. Light frost
on 18th. appreciable only on boards lying
on the ground.
Yancey's Mills: Rainfall O.s7 in two days.
All garden crops doing wel. Celery making
good growth.
Fall Creek Depot: No rainfall. Weather
has been nice for finishing cutting the out
standing tobacco. Lack of rain has delay
ed the ploughing for wheat.
Danvile: Rainfall about normal. Wealth
or favorable for crop. Fine crop OF corn
and good crop Of tobacco.
Nottowag Courthouse: Rainfall O:61 IN
one day The dry weather has been favor,
able for maturing and curing tobacco ana
late fodder.
Richmond: Rainfall 0.s0 in one day.
There are no growing crops in this vicinity
eXceDt small areas of late corn.
Petersburg Rainfall 0.68 in one day.
Favorable weather for gathering in crops.
Spottsvlle: Rainfall O.s0 in two days
Weather has been favorable to late-grow-
Ing crops. Peanuts still green and sappy,
and need cool weathe- 10 harden them up.
Late garden-truck doing well.
j. n. RYKRR, Observer.
n. B-With this issue the weekly wea-
tber-cr bulletin will DO discontinued
until the beginning of the next crop grow
ing season. In lieu thereof a monthly
bulletin will be issued, beginning Novem-
Der /. 1890, from the chief Office, Washing
ton, ID, G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
still are centenarians even the Nrdtch will
agree; but the questions now Is, 10 there
cenfenarian In RichmondY

still are centenarians even the NspdfM viii
agree; but the questions now Is, ID there
centenarian In Richmond?
A short time ago my guest, gentleman
in the eighty-seoond year OF his age. accom-
panied me 10 church, and when there came
across the gentleman with whom no went
20 live when az a youth he first entered into
business. This gentleman was then mar
RED and with q family of children. and the
question is, Is not he, though still in vigor-
Gus health, centcnarian? Not exactly,
but he will never see ninety again.
But how about the following: A lady
still in good health. though feeble. who IL
sister TO n former mayor Of Richmond for
many wears. who was born September 1G.
1889, dying in 1854. and would of course II
living be a hundred and one years old.
The sister was next either above or below,
which would place her IN her hundredth-
and-third year. or hundredth at youngest.
But why is her birth not known exactly?
Because wears ago she obliterated the re-
cord thereof in the family Bible and has
ever since rigidly preserved the secret OF
her age. In the census Of 1880 she IS stated
TO have given her age at sixty.
We think now we NAV fairly claim the
honor. if any honor there be in the fact,
that we have "a veritable centCnarian in
Richmond. SEHHI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

Everything in Dress Stuffs isn't rough
or roughish, but so many things are 'hau
the simple smootb-faced Dress Ooous
seem almost lost in the wilderness OF
lumpy, curly, corded, and hairy sorts.
oncan'tform any idea of what mag
nificent assortment of Dress Goods We
have since having this large store. Even
our clerks are so proud OF 1t they VIII
inQlv show you through without hurt
feelings if you DO not buy.
Dress. O3ods Counters, right-hand aisle,
under charge Il. 4. Hughes.
Roueh Surface-Solid Color-ScOtch Cheviots.-
The Illustrated plates with these show siylsh
costumes with Hercules Brad lnhul'nes,I
though any OF the new trimmings can DC maue
effective 80,
AZ inches wide-psrticuiarly fne. Sl.I5 yard.
Atwood Henriettas-the much-de-
sired silk nnish-all Of this iaH
aud winters leading cOlofs-
double h-iust.................3'12c yard.
An extreme novelty for Tailor Made suits
Wido-Wale SIX Pin-Check Cashmere
only ono pattern OF each colOr-a pat
tern for ................ ............. SlO.
Double Width-8G-inch wide Cioths-Dark
and Bright Coiored Plsids and STRIPES
tust tho Kind OF dress you would want
for tho school children-worth 4Oc
yard-our price is...... ~.'''''''''.'''''''' ~
Dress Patterns OF her-
seys-sold color,
with wide and mar
row bands Of Black
Astrachan-Oniy one
pattern Of ehch
color-prices range
The Dress Goods at fifty cents yard
include Broadcloths, Serges, Cheviots,
Cashmeres, Henriettas, Fancy Plalds,
Strjpes. and Rough Effects. In many
instances it is hard to distinguish be-
tween the half-dollar and one-dollar
qualities. Al,
Some representative prices from the
Black Dress Goods Department.
Biaet- code Counter. right-hGad aisle,
D'"'' 1nder charge j. f. DonlsrH.
ef BrCafcOths for
sI 05 ruality BroadclOths
Si51 ouality Broaccloihs for ....... tl,2o
scotch Cheyiot, Jet Black, Wide Vale, like
mems cloth worth Sl5J. only ...............g9c.
Englisn Cameib-Hair, soft 10 the touch,
vi ia. The stylish ROACH effect. SIC ayard
ucprieita- Finish Cashmere, perfect Jet
black, usual price 50c., now II is....."'.....S9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
TOCLEAN AND HANDLE PEANUTS.
Organization of IL Company at Williams
burg with a Capital of $4,000.
rspecial telegram 10 The Dispatch.l

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, September PA
large amount Of stock was SUBSCRIBED
here today 10y Richmond ana Williams
burc Businessmen to organize a Joint
stock company to be known as the VIII
hamsburg Peanut-Cleaning and Canning
COMPANY. The purpose of the company IS
70 clean and handle peanuts and manufac-
tire canued goods in the city of Williams
burg. the company 10 have for its mini
mum capital stock $4,000 and for its maxi:
mum 500 600, to be divided into shares OF
$40 each. Among those from Richmond
interested are Mr.. Corbin Warwick, OF
Warwick 4 Carson, aud Mr.. 2. +. Teiser,
Of Ielser a. Pollard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
by D.. y. chain = Co,
Real E-t,ts AGriianerff,
~. ! norm ln.ih e-Il-i.


rNRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
L HANOVER FARM NNOHS A. ROSE HILL
WITH DWELLING AND olnkk ~ iLDlNCs
TLEKEON. CONTAINING .ll ACkE,. AOkB
OK LESs, ABJU OSs 1iLt fkoa 4sC nAN-
ICSylLLE And ABOUT SiA NILE NORTH
EAST OF RICHMOND by virtue ~ a decd %
trust from James ". Kan aud Jonathan hrsch-
baum, dated November p. iNsi. focorfei In Han
over County Court Clorsa offi,s, Deed BOOK q,
psgs lO2, aud al Ire request Of ms hopsnriary.
default having Teen usde in the psymcpi VI 10
notes secured ihsrsip. Will s9ii by publif aso-
ton, at Ne, hanicsyllie. ia said county, On
TUESDAY. sgPTsHREs %, 800.
ut 10 O'Clock NJ, tho TRACT OF LAND described
In said deed as Gil that certain IsrVel OF uacs
OF land. together with all tho buildings acd in-
provements thereon. right, vay- AMI sppurte-
nancss thereto belonging. lyiag snd BEING Ia he
county Of Hanover. state Of Virginia. about one
mile from Nechsnicsyilis and about six miles
northeast OF Richmond. containing !D) acros.
moro or less, and snogn es " Rose bilL'
TrRys: Cash for esTensas % executing ne
trust and 70 pay sos, viii iniercst frOrn SSTen-
Der !, 1879, and fiz balance GA nsle due Nay ],
1877, and any taxes due; Oa!snoo GA terms an
bounced a. sale. n. y. CDAkflN. trustee.
Sale by Il. b. CBAYTis 4 Co.. Aucl.oneers
80 Ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
BY y. ". Bowe
and
Frank ID. Hill.
Real Estate AuctlOucers.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ FlRSr-CLAsS, COMPACrLY-BUHT, AND
PROFITABLE BLOCK or STORE PROPERTY
At SOUTHEAST CORNER or GRACE AND
SEVENTEENTH STREETS.-In execution Of the
presently-mentioned decree We VIII soil by auc-
tion on tho PREMISE, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1890,
at o'clock r. NJ. tho follosing REAL ESTATE
to-wit: The SPLESbIDLi-BUiLI, ATTRACT
I'VE. AND HIGHLI-NALUABLE BLOCK OF
BUILDINGS situated at tho southeast cofner OF
Grace and beyenteenth streots, consisting o. a
three-stOry brick recessed 'front.' store used As
saloon, with comfortable and caDarious dwelling
above, fronting on Seventeenth street, and Of
Two small stores ia the rear fronting 90 craze
street, with good rooms ABOVE, aud nov, aud In
fact ever since they wor0 built, we'll roDtei TO
good and prompt tenants. This property will
DO sold subect 10 a ground reat OF - per an
mum peryetually.
TERMS: One fourth cash residue at sig,
twelve, AMI eighteen months, for notes, with In
tsrest added, ami title retained.
WILLIAM II. SANDS.
BEVERLEY r. CRUNP,
Special commits sioners.
BosCHEs, &C., PLAINTIFF, AGAINST BoscnrN5
EXECUTOR, &c, DRFESDANTs-lS rHE CHANCE
RY COURT or IHE CRY OF RICHMOND
J, Charles W. Goddin clerk Of said court, cer-
thy that the bond required ~ tho special ON.
missiOners 10y tho decree IN said Cause OF June
3, 1880. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 5th day OF June.
1850. CHARLES W. GODDlN,
sea- Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
rnIcFs nULED HI0H.
NOT THKRE FOR FUN.

Messrs. J. II. Dooley, L. d. Christian,
and Joseph Bryan spent the day IN Dan
Vile. and their presence here excited the
curiosity OF citizens. who knew that these
capitalists had not come to Danville for
fun. Some thought they had come to buy
up the tobacco-factories, Others that they
ha1 come 10 make a land boom. and
others still that they were going to build
a western railroad. All were disappoint-
ed, however when they learned that the
big men were on their way south, and fall
ed TO make connection hero by reason OF
slight accident on the Richmond and Dan
Vile road, which delayed the early morn
ing tram.
Rev. c. A. George. native of Armenia,
who ie I'm this country TO fit himself for
missionary work. under the auspices of
the Baptist Church, will preach. IN North
Danvllle tomorrow and lecture in this city
on Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
~ IN HENRY AND PirTsYLyAsIA cotA-
TIYs. VAIN
TuEsnAY. ocronxE .. i.aO.

TUESDAY. ocrogsE .. issO
upon the pre- .aiaes, the unfersignsi cor,mis-
sioDer, purAuAnt 10 the deere VI tho Suo0O
Court Of Pittsylyanis count. catered % ne i3th
day Of December, 1855 So tho cause q Joha
Thompson Brown, receiver, &c. hgainr y. -.
Wilson and others, viii sell ~ pubic auction
the TWO TRACTS OF LAND CONTAINING IN t1e
aggregate, per survey 81 ). u. Barker, sarvsyor
Of Henry county, 900 ACRES and PskChKe.
situated contiguous IN the said counties " Sitt.
sylvanis ami Henry on ne Dsnyiils ana New.
River railroad aud Cascade ersek, Deiar Ce
same Iand conveyed 10 \. ". Wilson by W. =
Bos,i.Q trustee. and John T. atson, ASST zee In
BANKRUPTCY Il ). ID. Atiiner, By tbsir deed " Ne
i7tn OF August, issA recorded la NE CLERKS Once
Of the County Courts OF the said counties. upon
which land there Is . large aasattty OF valuable
white oak ami other timber, aud also deposits Of
asbestos. That part OF tho land In Henry county
n srperior tobacco land.
ixsss: Ten per esnt OF the purchase money
required In cArh. and the residue In three equal
insiaimsnts OF one, two aud three yssrs, vim
personal security Tor tue deferred payme nn and
ihe title retained uein all me purchase moasy
IL paid
And under authority Of the said decree TIE
sasd lands viii DO oferet In tho three surveyed
parcels. two eontainS S34 scrss ana s3k poles
each. the other col scrss. rods, snd u poies aud
tnea tho whole property - IN eaursty, and the
largest aggregate hid viii b rsportsd = ne ssio
70 ne Court for cenormation- A pio1 - ~ vholo
and each OF shs parcsis vtii ~ saAibttsd u ~
psrsons wanting informassoa win apply 70 q
W. -''~ s' ). 5. VI conn..lsn~.
srars o. vIasurl. PsrnErvAsn cousrv-re
l. 8 q Hurt clerk q nssylvssia csrcsis
Court % hereby certify thas John J. wiissa. sp-
pointed counisstoesr ~ NE decree rendered y
-. sssi : ' %.s Ssss :.
Der sern, - be- sivea oond VIII ssssrv y
NE penaau t9oA oopdi(tsse - eceeed1ns y M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
INVALUABLE FARMS on JAMES RIVER
AS commissioners Of tho Corporation Court for
the city of Iynchburg In the cause OF Gillian.
receiver, against Bocock, &c, we shan sell al
public auction at Gladstone, on the James-kiyer
division OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1890,
"a. Tba, VALUABLE FARM In Nelson county
known as GLADSTONE, imu ediaiely adjoining
the property Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio Rail-
yay Company, containing G75 ACRES.
This farm il only one mile from the station,
and a largo portion OF IL consists OF valuable
loy-grounds. On Il there IA dwelling, store
house. and all necessary out-nonses' me or.
chard and deposits Of iron ore that are believed
to be valuable.
This Is very valuable property, and IL worthy
the attention OF those seeking an investment or
wanting home ,,r,,s l.,
.James- River division OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway This trsct contains 5S AChES;
has on it managers house WIN all necessary
bonds stables, aud out-houses.
TyzMs OF SALE: One fourth cash; the bsiance
ON A credit Of one, two, aud three years, taxing
for the deferred payments ths purcnAs:rs oonas
from ths day Of eale, and containing waiver Of
the obIigor,s homestead exemption. and RETAIN
o. tttIa 10 the said property - further security
Tor ina payment Of the purchase money.
The PROPERTY will be exposed at an upset bid
., 60 AZ n. c. MANSON. JH.,
Vi sH'o' ID. A. CHRISTIAN,
COMMISSIONER
Bond executed as required By decree.
Teste. We "A'"fASLp,
80 so-eods Niork.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Have We n Centenarian Among Us9

To De Editor of he Dispatch:
Some timo ago the Dispatch, which Is
always aud Justly suspicious OF centena-
mans. because when claims OF or for cente-
nsrians arc sifted they are almost inva-
a. 10 date Of birth. asked the above ques-
ton.
But that there have been and perhaps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
IN THE
LACE-CURTAN
DEPARTMENT

,bere are SIT different styles of Curtains
to select from. Who is there can't make
a selection from such an assortment as
t this, especially when we are famous for
selling these things at special prices.
The prices of Curtains range from 25c.
apiece 10 $3.50 pair.
$50 Hassocks. made from veivet ana mr. ,
Brussels carpets ,;,, 20,
Parior Mats. sheepskin edged pr'sh' COL
Ofs.............s....
Pet,ts Point Furniture Covering; req
and gold. blue and gold. daIk
garnet aud gold, olive green ana
gold-54 inches wide. .......,,....''''0 " 5a'u'
ss,ine Russo Furniture Coverings,
elegant rich colorings-5i incnes
wide
$50 sofa Rug, elegant patterns oil smyrna we ..
cell for..........o.''. see =. -
Turcpman aud chenille Porueres-
solid red-with figured daoo-
usual Lengths special bargain
for .... -..''.''''si.'s
i01 pieces Cream Curtain scrim......':4c yara'
Fancy Curtain '"'N'