davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

George Hastings had COW die very sud
denly last week.
The schools in town have closed for u
three weeks vacation.
About a dozen from this place attended
the Christian Eudeavor union meeting at
Barre last week,
The Congregational parsonage barn is
receiving a new covering of shingles at the
hands of William Wilder.
The population Of this town was increased
last Friday by the arrival of a hoy al l.. II.
Joslyn's and "a girl at John j. Kelty'S.
Phiander Chase has purchased of Wilder
and Richardson their l.. X Hooker farm, on
the east road, together with the tools, stock
and crops, for $500.
The ladies of the Home Circle" expect
Pastor II. Dale to give n reading al their
next entertainment, November2l. Further
notice will be given next week.
The following are the officers of Waits
field lodge, No. 9G, l. o. q. T., for the quar-
ter commencing November / @. T., Ed
ward Prentiss; T., Mrs. q. .. Howe; sec
rotary, il. NJ. McAlllster; assistant secre-
tary, Ruth Buzzell; t. s., William Kelsey
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

afternoon I'm memory Of littlc Billie Martin,
were attended by % large congregation OF
sSmpathiziug friends.
Rev. MIR. Alden exchanged pulpit serv-
ices last Sunday with Rev Mr.. Russell OF
Cabot.
Walter Perkins has moved to Worcester
and Carcel Bemis will occupy the tene-
meut vacated 10y him.
Rev. Mr. ANtell, man ofeXtensive travel
and veteran OF the late war, will give a
lecture at the Congregational church Mon
day evening at seven o'clock, taking for his
subject: Some Glimpses Of the War OF
the Rebellion" A small admission fee
will be charged ut the door.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12
Waterbury Center.

The Fiie Minerva Society" will oper
a " Circulating Library in Seminary Hall
Thursday evening, November 20, 1890
Promenades from eight to eleven o'clock
The leading novelists poets, and hunoristS
will be represented Admission, ten cents
Loan of book, five cents for fifteen minutes
Fine of live cents if not returned when due
and for each additional ten minutes. Re
freshments, cake and ice-cream, fifteen
cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12


The lecture by Rev. Mr.. Whitney, "A re-
turned missionary from the islands Of the
Pacific, was very interesting Music was
furnished by the Washington cornet band
which played for the first time, and played
we'll.
East Orange.
Farming is backward ON account of so
much rain.
Mr.. Aaron Chubb is very i'll and not ex-
pected to recover.
Plainfield.
A number of our people went ON the eX-
cursion to Boston last week.
The village schools will begin term of
twelve weeks Monday, December l.
Mrs. Templeton moved last week rom
the A. A. Pratt tenement into the Gale
block.
The services held by Rev. l.. Fortney at
the Congregational church last Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

What does the State Of South Carolina
propose TO do about the atrOcious crime
percpetrated eight DAYS ago IN the town OF
Barnwcll Y-Nco Imk TribHne.
What does PENNSYLVANIA propose to do
about the sixteen murders which have re-
Gently been committed in Philadelphia!
What does New York propose to do
about tho numerous homicides which
are perpetrated in that city month
in and month out? In a word, what has
the Tribune or any person IN New York or
outside Of the State Of South Carolina to
do with the laws Of this last-named State
or with the execution Of those laws? Is
Sonth Carolina expected to hang dozen
innocent white mon as a means Of placating
the northern malignants or is she TO be al
lowed to pursue her own even way III the
administration Of justice!
The TribunGs question is insulting. 1t
Is the question of master talking to his
slave. 1t implies that if South Carolina
fails to hang some white men on account
Of the Hamburg homicides, she will dis
please the lordly Tribune. ne number Of
men whom il will be necessary for her TO
hang IS not specified. We have guessed
that a dozen might satiate the appetite for
vengeance of Mr.. GETELEY's successor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
Dig REDUCTIONS IN CLoAKs.

We EXPECT 10 lose money on our stock OF
Cloaks now on hand. and We do this willingly
rather than carry them over TO next season The
unprecedented low prices at which We now offer
every Cloak In our store viii justify you 10 buy
ing and Keeping uutll you really need Cloak
II you DO not now need one.
10 Children's Cloaks-your choice OF any only
sChildrsns Cloaks at si.s9;
Chlldrens Cloaks, size eight years, that were
ChiIdren's Cloaks. size eight years, that we're
s. reduced 70 s.;
IL Chilfren's Cloaks sizes ten and twelve years,
that were $50 and s., low So;
II Ladies' Newmarkets that were 81 and $50 re-
duced to s4.69 apiece;
Ladies' Tailor Made Beaver Jackets that were
50 reduced 20 1850;
Ladies Tailor Made Diagonal Jackets that
we're $3.50 reduced 70 s3.2o:
All ladies' Jackets that were $3.50, u. g, and $40
now reduced 10 s4o9
Ladies' Seal Plush Coats, 30 inches long, tina,
we're s25 now SIS apiece;
Ladies' seal Plush Goats that were $50, $35, and
SO reduced 10 s2L5O.
pair WHITE WOOL BLANKETS that we're
$3.50 reduced 10 So;
lot OF PR ScEss CLOTH and OUTING CLOTH
reduced 10 l0c. q yard:
Remnants OF yard vide BLEACHED COTTON,
slightly sclied, reduced to SIC. yard, really
worth &c.;
MONKEY MUFFs tina. sold well at SIPS reduced
cHILDRESs MuFFs that were Ooc. reduced to
90. apiece;
CHILDRENis COMFY MUFFs that were 81 re-
duced to s9c. apiece;
SEAL MUFfS that sold al $40 reduced TO tl,t9:
lot Of extra-heavy MIXED HALF HosE--our
price was l2Hc. pair. but they have been
soiled by displaying them, and now they are
offered at Sc. a pair;
SANrs. really worth SOC. yard. reduced to
ilot Of sshisfIse PRINTS reduced to 4so. a
llo, q APRON GINGuAxs reduced to 4xc. q
1 lot Ok WOVEN BoRDERED HANDKRR-
CHIEFS reduced to nc. apiece.
HELD u III ALHINER.
10 l0-Tu&Th 800 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

was pending on an appeal. The State
Board met on October Sist 10 canvass the re-
turns and certify the result 70 the Presi-
dent. They had no judicial power under
the enabling act. The county returns were
sent in by county clerks. The clerk OF Sll-
yer Bow county was Democrat. and he
sent in returns including the vote of tho
disputed precinct. He had no right evil
IDENTIFY to do anything more than 70 report
that the result was in dispute and In pro-
cess OF adjudication. The State canvass
ers. disregarding the law Just rs much,
cooliy threw ont the disputed precinct and
hurried their certificates on 10 Washing
ton. But the messengers could not get
there before the case would be acted upon
by the court. and so, in response to tcle-
cams. President Harrison proclaimed Mon
tana q State.
"The clerks Of the counties crequired
to issue certificates Of election to such
persons as appeared to have a majority OF
votes for the Legislature. The political
control Of the Legislature. "a has been
stated, depended on the throwing out OF
the disputed precinct in Silver Bow coun-
ty, and a Democratic clerk stood ready TO
certify that Democratic representative
appeared 10 be elected in this precinct.
Tho State Board Of CanyGssers. on thor own
authority, which, IL IL claimed, was llle-
Gal. issued certificate to the Republican
representative. The clerk issued one TO
the Democrats. by counting IN the precinct.
When il came time for the Legislature 20
meet the Republicans. claiming majority
with their Silver Bow precinct representa-
tive. met in one place. and the Demo-
Gratis, claiming majority with ,helr
representative, met in another. This dead
lock has since been maintained, and TINS Is
how the Republicans and Democrats have
both boon engaged in electing senators.
at will appear plain from this. too, that
while the Republicans have elected sena-
tors the situation is really unchanged. no
more so than il will be when TIE Democrats
have selected theirs. The question of the
rjcht 20 either the Republican or the Dem
ocratic member from the Troublesome pre-
cinct to hold a seat in the Legislature has
not been settled. just how 1t IS to be SCI
tied is matter OF doubt"
Il will be seen that the whole proceeding
of the Montana Republicans is nothing
less than q swindlc. The United States
Senate ought to be such body as that the
public could confidently predict that 1t
would never countenancc this swlndle.
But sad experience has taught the Demo
Gratis never TO expect justice at the hands
Of that body which represents whatever
is left of the mcanness aud maliSnity Of
tho war between the States. 1t believes
firmly in SnRBMAy's dictum that anything
is allowable in law or morals that Will
operate to keep the Democrats out Of
power. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
Montana

Now that the villainy Of the Montana
Republican leaders has eliminated in the
alleged election of United States senators
by bogus Legislature. whose pretended
Senate has never had quorum IN II. and
has never been organized at all-and the
affair will be transferred to Washington
city there 10 be passed upon by such trick
fters as sit upon the Repu bhcan benches.
we deem 1t a good opportunity for ac-
suainting our readers with all the more i'm
portant facts of the case. These facts the
Providence Journal has compressed into
fn.all space. Our readers already know that
the unofficial returns of the election of
October 1st showed that the Democrats
had elected the Governor, that the Senate
was a tie. and that the Democrats hadayery
small majority in the House which would
enable them TO elect both United States
senators. We quote:
"Iu one precinct Of Silver Bow county
Il was discovered by the Republicans that
ont OF total of ia votes the Democrats
had III. II was also discovered that II the
vote IN this precinct wore thrown out the
result would be the election OF "a Republi-
can representative from that county and a
change in the control of the Legislature,
which would enable the Republicans 70
elect two United States senators. This
disputed precinct in Silver Bow county
was merely camp of railroad workmen.
The vote was taken by the Australian sys-
TEN. There was nothing more remarkable
3n the Democrats getting l1l out OF la there
than there was In the Republicans getting
every vote at Craig and $50 out of l52
at another place called Bonner. The Re-
publicans went To work and brought be-
fore the Board IT County Canyassefs. who
were Republicans, what purported to DO
an affidavit signed by eight men. declaring
that they had voted for Republican candi-
dates in this (Siivor Bow precinct, and II
was admitted that they were obtained by a
man hired for the purpose, and who had
been convicted of murder IN Washington
Territory. IL has transpired since. accord
ing 10 several reports. that four OF the men
whose names wero affixed 20 the affidavit
deny having signed II. The other four
could not be found. Men were found who
declared that they had been asked to sign
the affidavit for pay.
ION this affidavit. however. the County
Board OF Canyasssrs (Republlcan) solemnly
threw out the vote Of the disputed pre-
cincf. an act which apparently was not
permissible under the Territorial law, and
at once writ Of mandamus was granted
by Democratic Judge. since removed by
President Harrison, requiring the county
canyassers to show cause why they should
Tot include the vote OF this precinct. This
brought tho dispute, OF course, into the
courts. and naturally II might 10 supposed
that IL would prevent final action till tho
ease was somehow adjudicated 1t APP
pears, however, that the county canvass
ers made no the returns. including the pre-
cincf. although there had been decision
b the csss against them aud the matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

We learn from paragraph in one Of our
exchanges that the official ballot in Massa-
chusetts at the recent election under the
Australian ballot system was as large as two
pages of the Dispatch. Under that system
of voting tho names of all the candidates
are printed upon one ballot, and each voter
indicates 10y marking the ballotwith apen-
ell whom hointends to vote for. Some one
in praising this system not long ago said
that nobody could tell what "A man would
do when left in a voting (whither he
retires to prepare his ticket with nobody
hut himself and his God. How long would
it take the average voter to sean such a
ballot and make it ready for the ballot
bOxS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
Millions for wanamalgcr.

10y NtItBIuVl 70 EtIV FyFSInsNEIsI
WASHINGTON, January Elm an opinion
rendered in the well-known Edelhoif Gus
toms case the Supreme Court holds that
silk and cotton ribbons used exclusively as
hat trimmings are dutiable at 20 per cent.
under the provisions IN the tarid act of
1888 for trimmings for hats, bonnets, and
hoods" and not at 50 per cent. under the
provisions for materials of which silk is a
component Of the chief value. The Gov
erment viii, by this decision. be compelled
10 refund $500. 600 TO importers in Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston and other
places.
fNote-Postmaste General Wanamaker
viii get about two million dollars by this
neclainnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

HIRE Ir IS AGAIS.-We said the other
day that there would always be found per-
sons 20 contend that each century ends
with 80 The Birmingham Age Of January
1st has fallen into q mistake of the same
kind. 1t says:
1--WE begin today the last decade Of the
nineteenth century. In ten more years we
viii write the date A. ID. 1000"
If 1890 begins the last decade of the
nineteenth century 1910 must have begun
the second decade, 1920 the third. 1880 tho
fourth. 1910 the fifth, 1850 the sixth, 1860
the seventh, 1870 the eighth, and 1850 the
ninth. In other words nine years make 4
decade and ninety-nine make a century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

JUsr So.-The Chicago Tribune probably
tells the truth, but pays a poor compli-
mont 10 tho Republicans in the United
States Senate when, IN speaking OF the
newly-elected bogus United States sena-
tors from Montana, 1t says:
"All that they have TO do Is to pack
their grips and start for Washington and
get the seats that belong to Them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
Sensation I'm Jersey.

10y tUfoRfhpb 70 ttio UIsPH00u'I
TRENTON, n j., January Cdr. knifen
the husband of the woman found smother.
cd 20 death in bed last Friday morning
took an ounce Of aconite and gashed his
wrists and throat with razor at his home
between and 2 o'clock this morning. Drs
Shepherd and Cooper were summoned, and
had no trouble in stopping the flow OF
blood. The jugular vein was not reached.
The cut in the throat is four inches long,
but the wounds in the wrist are not At all
serious. Owing TO the largeness of the
dose OF aconite il acted as an emetic. and
was all thrown OFF. DR.. Knifen Is out OF
danger. Re says he tried to kill himself
because he was distressed az the strong
tide Of public feeling against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

The election for United States senator
FOR Ohio will begin (and possibly end)
next Tuosday-the second Tuesday after
the meeting and organization of the Legis-
ture. There is a vast amount of wire
pulling going on in Columbus just now.
The prize is a great one, and the candi-
dates not few-BmoE, MCMAHON, Thomas,
SENEY. NEAL. and BAKER. Thomas and
BRIcs are millionaires. We do not know
that any of the other candidates are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

Mr.. BURROWS. OF Michigan, who came to
Virginia last fall to help MALONE in his
cloctioncering schemes. is reported in the
papers as having predicted a few days ago
that the Democrats will have large ma
jority in the next House of Representa-
tives. The apprehension of this result will
afford BuRRows q plausible excuse for
voting for national election-law, and
thus providing q method of counting
in" Republican congressman upon tho
strength of the latest census returns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
New Edition.

Blind Lore. A Novel. BY WnuE COLLINS.
With a preface by WALTER BEsAsT. New
York: ID. APPLETON Il Co. 1890. Price IN
paper 50 cents.
For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
NEITTELDORFERS' SEMI-ANNU
W. ALCLOSING SALE.


Ill. KS . J. L ~ j 4 NJ
Our sale in Furs this season has been I'M
menss. Wohaye large stock and allow, popu-
lar prices.
Monkey Muns. 43c.
Hare Mufis. i7c.;
OpOssum NUTS fl.Oj;
Lynx Nuns, il.S3
Children Nuts a! 80, 40, 6s, IS, and 9oc' for
Fur Sspe T' At 10 s24o and 1888 FOR the bes,
Fur Boas at Ellis, fl.6!, aud s2.@5 FOR a lynx
FurTrimmmg at Is. IS, 20, "a, IS, and 45c. per
yard.
White Ancora Fun Trimming at &c. and Sl.l9
All in want Of Furs should look 6. our stock
C ij1sG ,I PRICES OF PLUSH AND
CLOTH WRAPS.
81 Plush Garments. ia jackets, Nodieskns, anu
Cloeks At t8..6-fOrner price $40: az flt.fj
for q Cloak-tormer price $40 at tl1.f9-
former price t5l.iO
IS Plush Garments -manufacturers samples-a'
33Hc. on the dollar;
Cloth Jackets and Newmarkets AZ Sl-93, 62.0',
S243, $40, Sjl5. Ss.29, and sS6l-tormer
prices exactly double the above prices.
We are determined 70 close out This line. Can
CL0SING-sALR PRICES on CARPETS OIL
CLOTHS, NATTlNGs, RUGS, WiND~-
SHADES, LAP-ROBES, HORSE
BLANKETS, TABLE
OIL-CLOrHS
Hemp Carpets a. 1917, l6X, aud lsHc-former
Cottage pets at IS and 2sc.-tormer prices q
and 37hc.
Ingram Carpet. a. 49, 81, %, 27[, 81, 80 ~, and
43c for all wO0l-fOrmer prices just double
Three Ply Carpets, 73l%c former price s.
43Ec. for Tapestry Carpet-iormer price &C.;
Brussels Carpets at -, 81 81, and dc for the best
goods
All Of our Rugs at 50r. on the dollar
Floor Oil-Cloths at a, 90 80 Il, and 45c.all re-
duc9i prices,
Linoleum at ~ aud 69c. for fine best article:
Mai,.ngs at go l0H, H. 1870, l5H. and &C. FOR
the best goods. Those prices arc mucn be-
low the cost 10 import, but tney must be
sold.
wlndow-Shaies at %, IS, and lSc. for a good
DadO shade.
Table Oil-ClOths, in marble and fancy. a. lSc.
worth 39Hc.-perieot goods. It Will pay you
20 buy nose goods now.
Our stock OF Dress Goods. Blankets, Under
wear &C.. &c. must DO sold at 4 sacrifice. Doi.i
fail u give US a call.
ID, & E. MIrrELDORFER,
de 2g-Su,Tu&Th 81 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
what is Scrofula

u,.,ha, i,npur,ty in the blood, which, accumu
,.sag "a the glands OF the neck, produces an
s,rs,Iy Jumps or swoilings; which causes pa,nlu
r,nr,.ng ,orcs on tho arms, legs, or iest' "n.o1
sevslopes ulcers in tho eyes, ears or nose o,ssn
e.,,ipr blindness or deafness; whichnfhe oIis'u
~ nirup,e.. cancerous grorths, or many o'hea
,n,nI,eststions usually ascribcd to "humot.
Iti. . more formidable enemy than Consumption
~ cancer alone, for scrofula combines tho wof.'
,o..rblo features OF both. Being the most ancient
,tis the most general OF all diseases or anec.ion'
,or very few persons are entirely free from ~
How can II be cured? By taking HOODS sarss
r,r,rla. which. by the cures is has accomplished
p,,on when other medicines have failed, ha'
,roven itself TO DO potent and peculiar neaicins
for this disease. For all affections oil inc p'oo'
Hoods sarsaparIlai IS unequslled and some o, 'ns
cures IT has effected are really wonderful. u,o'
sufrer from scrofula In any OF Its various i''"S
bc sure to give Hoods ssrsspariila tf'A'
Hoods SarSaparllla
soldbya all druggists. 81; six fOrss. Prepared only
bvc.L HOOD & CO., ApOtheeares, Lowell A'A'-
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
BEEsRR, LEArH & MYERS, Lessees and Managers.
IH dsmmsDslng MONDAY. Jan. 9th.

ri MATINEE WEDNESDAY at e:soP.N.
Gorgeous $4,000 production OF
" RICk'h CORsAIR
RI Dream OF Oriental MagnIncence.
q Brilliant scenic Effects, Magnificent Cos
- tunes. Elaborate Properties, Mechanical Sem
A stations, and Great Cast
I Prices: u, 'Sc., 5Oc, and sc. Matinee. "
=, and csc. sale OF seats at boz -oflce on and
II after SATURDAY. January 4tn. ia 6-sI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

Salvation Oil, the great pain-extinguish-
err. should be kept 10 every factory. Price
rs cents,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
10 Sy 7 oIl0r OF 'Io f. smEppERsoY Secretary
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMosD, VAT
...--....--.... !. 80.

Upon THE WRITTEN REQUEST
u Of stockholders holding together mose than
ono tenth OF the capital siOcz OF tho VIRGINIA
ELECrRlC-LlGHr AND POWER COMPANY a
general meeting Of the stockholders Of said COM
pany will be hold a. tho Offices OF tho Richmond
Union Passenger hallway Company, Bank
street this city, on the 9TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1880. at ! o'clock, for the transaction Of such
business as may como before said meeilg
l. l.. SPENCER.
do 25-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

TINE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
Il FORE existing under the nrm-name OF
WALLEN & WRAY is This day dissolved by mu-
tual consent JAMES A. WALLEN viii continue
the General Marble Business at the old stand,
Seventh and Grace streets, aud ANDREW
}. WRAY will open new rnarDie-y yard at Beiyi-
dere end Broad streets. Zach OF as Will DO
pleased 10 have our friends call 10 see VA.
JAMES A. WALLEN,
ia 2-i0t ANDREW j. WRhY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
w. TIooton or-ered tho followino .

Mr. Iieaton offered the following:
Eesoirod. That the Commissioner Of hgri-
culture report as speedily as practicable to
the Senate the names, locality, and post
Office address Of any or all Of the 1000
families claimed to have been brought
into the State Of Virginia within tho last
year through the fundamentally or ope-
rations OF his department, the Board Of
Agriculture, or Commissioner Of lmm-
grafton.
Mr.. Hoaton said it was but natural that
having paid its money TO support the
office, the Legislature should want TO know
really if the Commissioner Of Agriculture
was of any use 10 the State. The time had
arrived when unnecessary expenses, II any
existed, in the State should be done away
with. The people demanded that ex-
penses be reduced wherever practicable,
and he proposed to represent the wishes OF
his constituency TO the best OF his ability.
Mir. Harrison arose to concur in the resO-
luton. len thousand dollars year was
paid to support the Board of Agriculture.
When the Commissioner was asked what
had been accomplished by him or his agents
he had shown that in two years time five
farms had been disposed Of Twenty thou
sand dollars for the sale Of five farms on
which agents were paid commission and
probably not more than % immigrants.
At this rate immigrants would DO quite
expensive acquisitions to our population.
MIR. Harrison suggested that IT would also
be timely TO inquire where the $1,000, COO
claimed TO have been brought TO Virginia
is. it surely did not show itself III the
Auditors report; that showed a falling OF
rather than an increase of taxable values.
The resolution was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
DIssoLuxGoNs & PAnrAExsaIps.

nISSOLUTION. THE FIRMS OF
~ DAVID A. AlSsLIE & BROTHER, Rich
mond, Va. and PETER AlNSLIE & BROTHER,
Lynchburg, Va, were dissolved on December -.
1883, by mutual consent, PETER AiNsLIb ro-
ur1ng.
will continue the BUSINESS OF CARRIAGE
BUILDING aud REPAIRING In ali It's branches,
and keep on hand at all timos foil stock OF Car
rage Hardware aud Coach Trimmings. Thank
ing the public Tor past kindness our old house,
Hope 10 retain your patronage
1a2.6t DAVID A. AiNSLIE.