davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
gaatsIel1 a11en1ts.
Colors That Never Fade.

What can be more vexatious than q
gown that fades And how many suits
and dresses have been discarded for the
sole reason of their being faded. They
can be dyed some fashionable, non-fad1ng
color with Diamond Dyes.
The Fast Blacks, for silk, wool, cotton, ,
navy, indigo, dark,) and Fast Green,
Digit, dark, bottle,) are easy to use and
never fade.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
June 2sth, 1891.

Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing June Il 1881.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At6:5o s:io SEQ 1000 and 400 noon, i,os. ass
Ais, 5:s5, 600, TBS and iI:i5 pm.
LEAVE ANsosIA
At 1918, 6:Ss, 7:s5, sos and ii:Ss n m is.so
2:o5, sos, s:s5 6:Io ESQ $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven At $40 an
$50 and 11:I5 pm.
pm.
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven $50,
$40 g. m
The ESQ, $50 am, t:is and 6soop.m- trains out
OF New Haven connect at Botsford fer all points
on the Housstonic r. r and the West
Passengers from the Housstonic r. R. arrive In
New Haven at Sos and a:5q g. m, 1879, Sis and
s:8 p. m.
WILLIAM a STEVENSON,
Vice Pres and Gen Manager
A W. PERRIN. Gen Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

Adirondack Murray said the people would
see in time that they had been throwing
away sacred rights. he looked to the
legislature for redress, not to the courts.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Total. 4 2 81 8 Totals. 8 6s23 1C
*Moore out for not touching first base.
Orange Streets. $40. O. 1 0 8 0 90 Q

Earned runs-Orange Street l. Two base hits
Moore, Patten and Lee. Sacrifice hits-Patten
and Pennell. Stolen bases-Leary 1, Hackett s.
Mcdonald / Lincoln 1. Left on bases-Orange
Street 4, Mercantile 6. Struck out-By Winchel
10, by Clark g. First base on balls-Off Winchell
2, off Clark 2. Hit by pitched ball-McHugh
Wild pitches-Winchell /, Clark 1. Time-1:55
ITmDire-Sulliyan
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

Brilliancy as well as artistic design Is necessary
to complete the ornamental effect of silverware.
Electro Silicon, the famous silver polish, produces
wonderful and lasting brilliancy without
Tor the asking. n John Ct, y. =. Sold b dssieTI
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
THE DEEPEST

Well in the world is soon to be dug near London,
and will be nearly 1900 feet deep, and will be illu-
minated, The object is to enable the students to
observe the various geological strata. This will
G. o: Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure
Rye Whistles are of great benefit to the sick
Physicians recommend them. Druggists and
Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label
and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES &
SONS, sole proprietors Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily Cexoept
~ Sunday At lois Am and IL O'Clock MD
night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, az
and IL .. m staterooms for sale at RecE a
sishops, No. s62 Chapel street, a2d at Klocks
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at
io:lS am and 1880 2. m. and SeEYork a. u mid
night stateroons for latter SOLD at Eniott
House.
Fsrs Is cents Round "Trip tickets SIS good
for SIX dAysl- J. w CARTER Agsnf-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
RUSSIA

Covers territory of 4ss 2ss 900 acres the largest
in Europe. 1t is an exceedingly large country,
and, a nation, the Russians are great and pow
erful. The G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon aud G. o.
Taylor Pure Rye whskeys are great beverage, =
the fact Of their age, purity and general excel
lence. They are suited for sick room as well as
sideboard use. Physicians recommend them.
Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name
is on the label and over the cork CHESTERH
GRAVES & SONS.Sole proprietnrs Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
DOCTOR

Says that man meter 20 centimeters 6 feet II
inches) tall should weigh so kilograms or i60
pounds. That is just as many Kilograms as he
measures centimeters in height. Good health is
essential to good proportion When debilitated
or sick use judiciously the G. o. Taylor Old Bour-
bon and G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys. They
are standard beverages, well aged, pure and
medicinal. Physicians recommend them. Drug
gists and grocers sell them. Our firm name is on
the label and over the cork. CHESTER II.
GRAVES SONS Sole Props Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
THE COURT RECORD.
Common PIeas-CrfminalS Side

Commo m PIeas-Crfminal Side.
The September term of the court of
common pleas began this morning. Judge
Deming was on the bench. James Brophy,
the ex-hero, was in the dock, and so were
William H. Brown and Patrick
McGarty. Brophy is the man who
obtained such notoriety about a
month ago over his being fined by Judge
Pickett for going to the assistance of an
abused woman and afterwards being ar
rested on charge of improper conduct,
was the last one to plead. The ex-hero
pleaded guilty of two scandalous offenses
and was fined 81 and $26.62 costs. The
two companion cases against his wife when
she was Catherine Brereton were nolled
and she looked happy.
She opened little satchel when the ex-
hero was fined and paid the $33. So with
smiling countenance. Then Mr.. and Mrs.
Brophy departed.
William 81. Brown, the young negro who
slashed James Skinner in the neck and
forehead some weeks ago in the green,
pleaded guilty and paid SO and costs.
Patrick McGarty, young man who
threw a stone through the window of a
Westville barroom, pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs.
The court adjourned until this morning,
when appealed liquor cases will be tried.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
City Court - Criminal Side-Judge
Pickett.

George E. Mylott, theft from R. R.
INITIAL, discharged; same, breach of the
peace, same; Simon Cunningham, breach
of the peace against Jeremiah Mccarthy,
81 fine, $2.96 costs; jeremiah Mccarthy,
breach of the peace against Simon Gun
ningham; same; William Cisco, breach of
the peace against James Layton, SIS fine,
1897 costs; James Layton, same against
William Cisco, So fine, 1887 costs
James McAuliffe, same against Mrs.
McAuliffe, continued to September g.
John L. Howard, abusing Officer Den
nehy, So fine, $5.42 costs; Alice Scott, In.
dustrial school complaint, continued tc
Santember 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

bGaTIH 3 NOW haNtu ITAnspOrJa-
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
e Leave New Haven from SfArfn's
.Dock al io:i5 O'Clock Pm The
JOHN q STARIN, Captain McAlisfer every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRASTUb
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fr-
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IL
n. R., foot of C0ur1lAndt street, at nm: the
6tArin every Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
York
Fare, will .erth in cabin, 7sc., slsteroom s.
Excursion tickets $i2S
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and ststerooms can be purchased nj
the Tontine hotel, at the Dovnes News Com
pany, SO Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops
sos Chapel street
r. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent.
Laws No.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
c. /. LOlCLBY 4 CO.
OPEN EVENINGS.

Commencing this week our store will be
open evenings until o'clock, Saturdays
until 1 1, with the exception of Wednesday
and Thursday evenings we close at $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

Office Hours-Aprili to November !, Z am
to pm November / to April /, $50 am. TO
SPIN. Sundays from l2 m. TO pm.
Nestibule open for the accommodation Of the
holders of lock boxes: From March to Novem.
Der ], from am. to I2 midnight: from Novem
Der to March ], from $50 I'm. TO i2 midnight;
Sunday nights from to II nm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

With the largest stock of Mems, Young
Mems, Boys and Children's Suits, Over
coats and Pantaloons from our Wholesale
House in Boston and the best makers in
New York that have ever been offered to
the trade in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Sunderland, Me-, Telephone Co.,

Haven, Conn.
All orders by mail promptly attended to-
Reference-New Haven Water Co.; George R.
Hodgdon. Prop. Tontine Hotel. W. F. Swords
Lumber Co., Bridgeport. Wilson Furniture Co.,
Bridgeport. Peck Brothers & Co., New Haven,
lines, jy17
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
THE SENATE MEETS.

Honors Paid the Memory of DIR. Al
sop-A Noble and Useful Life.
HARTFORD, Sept. THE senate met to-
day pursuant to its decision when it last
adjourned. The session was devoted sole
ly to honoring the memory of the late DR..
w. J. Alsop of Middletown, who was the
democratic candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor at the last state election. The resolu-
tions which spoke of DIR. Alsop as lieu
tenant governor were prepared by Senator
Fox of New Haven, and in presenting
them he eloquentIy addressed the senate
in eulogy of deceased, first giving sketch
of the life of the deceased gentleman. He
said:
'fHe had large heart, dauntless cour-
age, quick perceptions, a commanding
stature, q lofty and chivalrous bearing
and q remarkably sweet voice. He was 6
man irreproachable in private life, of in
| tegrity whittier than snow, tolerant, CHAIR
| table in thought or deed
"The soul of honor, he commanded ano
retained the respect, the confidence ano
the affection of his fellow men; his funera
| obsequies in the city of Middletown, where
he was best known, bears out this state
ment. There was no more beloved and
| devoted citizen there than DR.. Joseph w.
Alsop.
| It has been truly said:
| ''The work men do is not their test alone,
| The love they win in the better chart"
| He was devoted father and we car
imagine with what anxious thought anc
fond hope he expected the return of hi
two daughters, who were in Europe, anc
who left on the day of his death for home
1T know he anticipated that our politi
cal differences would be settled before theil
return and during his life. But sad, in
deed was sad blow to his family and {
great loss to the state of which he was al
honored and useful citizen. Kind words
will be spoken of him with justice ana
truth to his memory by all who knew him
In the words of another:
| "Could we but draw back the curtains
| See the naked heart and spirit
hat fha ton criv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-04
NJ MARRIAGES..

BARTLEY-HICKs.-F 18th, 1891, at
Staunton. Mr.. James II. Barley and Miss
Nora O'Neil Hicks. of Buffalo Gap. Augusta.
near Waynesboro'. Mr.. Thomas W. Shepherd
and Miss George E. Watts, daughter Of Mr..
Wellington a. Watts.
RAMsEY-TALIAFERR the U. B. par
sonage in Cnurchville. Feb. 10th, by the Rev.
G. W. station. Robert. A. Ramsey to Miss
BERTHE v. Taiaterro; all of this county.
sHEPHERD-WATTs.31At the residence Of
Feb. 9th. by Rev. " R, stickley, Thomas W.
Shepherd to Miss Georgia Ellen Watts. The
Bridge and groom left for Richmond on a
REECE-Jo Wednesday, Feb
9th, 1891, at the residence of the BRIDES
father. (Mr. VIM. 81, Johnson.) in Lewisburg.
w. Va. by Rev. II. j. Seaman, assisted by
Rev. John o. Knott. Mr.. Harvey Reece, Of
Ronceverte, and Miss Clara A. johnson. of
HAXALTGGoRDoN.- Thursday, Feb.
26th, at the residence OF the BRIDES mother in
by RRshoR NJ Mr.
Miss Rose Stanley Gordon of Baltimore.
The bride was given away by her brother.
the late Douglas 81. Gordon. The presents
were very handsome and numbered about
four hundred. They were principally cut
Of the late Douglas Il. Gordon. of Baltimore.
and is great beauty and belle In society In
INTERCHANGEABLE Lexington. Va,
on the 10Th day of February. 1891, by Rev. J.
Taylor, Mr. Jas. W. Walker to Miss Hattie
Rachel Lindsay. 10th of Lexington,
GARRETr-TUTWILE On Wednesday.
the 18th of February. 1891. by Rev. DR.. ID W.
Shanks at the ''Glengary farm" near Lex
ington. Mr.: Guy y: Garrett Of Charlotte. n:
daughter of the late E s. Tutwiler, Esq.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. the 10Th
1891, in Lexington. by Rev. A. M. Cack ley,
Mr.. Christopher Rodgers to Miss Shellie Rob.
srts, both OF Rock bridge county.
LIEBIG-MCCORKLE.- In Lynchburg, Va,
Thursday. the 10th u1t., Mr.. George F. Lie
big and Miss Mamie McCorKle, both of Rock
bridge.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 24th, by Rev.
CONDOR, Mr.. Layton L. Yancey and Miss
Elizabeth G. Sellers. both OF Rockingham
county,
MILLER-FADET, EY.-Feb. 10th, by Rev. j.
Paul Stirewalt Mr., Julius Miller and Miss
Jennie c. Fadeley, both OF Rockingham
county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Feb. 3d.
by Elder NJ. B. E. KLINE, Mr.. Robert E..
Shoemaker and Miss Mary Kirkpatrick,
both Rockingham county.
PULLIN-WILSON.-On Crab Run in High
land county, Feb. Goth. by Rev. q. T. D.
Collins, Mr.. VIM. 81. Pullin and Miss jamie
Wilson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-04
OPERA-H0UsE TONIGHT

The favorite company, AL. G. Field Il Co.'S
famous minstrels with their mammoth Euro
pean adjunct. including the Cradocs. the mar
velous Roman Axe men, and Medl eval mu-
siclans, will appear in the o pera- House
tonight. Estees, the wonderful equilibr1st, will
exhibit his daring feats. This entertainment
will draw good audience. The Richmond Dts
patch of Feb. 25th says
IAN innovation in the way OF minstrelsy was
introduced at the MOI art Academy of Music
last night, when Al. Fields MINISTRIES appear
ed before a crowded house. There were many
ladies present The jokes were not of the tire
some OIL der, and their newness was u relief to
the audience. The opening scene represented
June 80 1870, when the celebrated packet Rob
ert R. Lee and Natchez departed for st. Lonis
In the remarkable race which terminated in
victory for the Lee. The crow and passen gers
were preparing for the departure of the boats.
and with parting song the boats were off
The scene next changes to the grand saloon
OF the steamer Lee, and grouped around the
who, in their white jackets, present neat and
not overdrawn picture.
Al G Field is host in himself and hls
"modern magic" in which he was ably assist,
ed by Billy Van, was an excellent feature of
3 the performance. Billy Van Is a comedian
whose facial expressions are as numerous as
they are funny, and his comicalitfes were the
made a decidedly favorable impression by his
spontaneous flow OF witticisms and jokes. The
singing of Mr.. George Hassell, the possessor Of
q remarkable soprano voice. was warmly ap-
plauded. and he was compelled to respond to q
hearty encore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-04
Personal,

The Rockbridge News of Feb'y Goth says
Miss Matte Rush and Miss Saliie Baylor. OF
Mt. Scion. Augusta county, are visiting friends
in Lexington this week."
The Presbyterian congregation of Goshen on
the 18th, extended . call to Mr.. Lambdin, OF
Baltimore, to become pastor OF the church. CIV
ing 1t his entire time.
Rev. J. N. Handkerchief, late OF the church
a. Beverly has accepted the call to become
the Pastor of the Augusta church In this coun-
ty.
Col. John Lewis Peyton and wife have re-
turned from a pleasant trip to North Carolina.
Tennessee. Southwest Virginia, and Lexing-
ton. Va, at which last place they visited their
son who is cadet at the Va. Military Insti-
tute.
Copt. John A. English, who Is we'll known In
this county, died in Baltimore last Friday
BE owned q farm near Churchville in this
county. He was an intelligent man. highly
esteemed. His wife, who survives him, Is q
daughter of the late Gov. Joe johnson, who
was elected the first Governor of Virginia af
ter the adoption OF the constitution in 1850. de
fsating for that ONCE, the able and distinguish
ed Hon, Gao. W. Summers of Kanawha county.
johnson was the Democratic candidate and
Summers the Wing candidate. The daughter
of Ca pit. English. his only child, is the wife Of
DR.. Geo. a. Eyster, of Baltimore, who is, also.
well known here where he lived and practiced
his profession for several years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-04
supposEp TO RE DRowNRp AT RICH.

SUPPOSED TO BE DROWNED AT RICH
MoND.-Mr. w. FL. Stevenson, brother
in-law of Councilman John R. Grimes, of
Richmond, has been missing from his home
since last Tuesday night week, and it is
now believed he was drowned. Saturday
it was learned that on Tuesday night some
persons living near the bridge over Gi!lie's
creek heard screams from the direction of
the bridge. They went to that point but
could not see or hear any one. The stream
was greatly swollen and if Mr.. Stevenson
fell off the bridge his body would have been
carried rapidly down the river. The place
is very dangerous one, and there ia moth
ing on the sides of thu bridge to prevent a
person stepping off on dark night. As
the missing man had occasion to pass that
way there is hardly any doubt that he was
drowned. He was 81 years old aud leaves
wife and child. Mr.. Stevenson lived in
Atlanta seven years previous to last Deem
bsr, when he moved back to his native city.
P. S.-The body was found in Gillee's
Greek Monday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-04
DEATHS.

WHITMORE.-Mrs. Nancy Bell Whitmore
died at the residence of her sister. and BROTH
er-in-law, Mr.. Addison Curry, near Fort
Spring Greenbrier county. West Va. on
Thursday. the z6th ult.. about 80 years of
she had been twice married: first to John
Ochiliree and last to John 8. Whitmore, both
of whom preceded her to the grave long years
ago. She had no children by either husband.
She spent the most of her lite in Augusta coun-
ty where she was born and raised; and her
father before her. who was the late John Bell
of Long Glade and a soldier of the Revolution
of 1776. who lived to very old age. Mrs. Whit
more became member OF the Presbyterian
church many years ago. and died In the
faith, trusting in the Lord Jesus. The writer
Of this, had a letter on business from her, dated
and written the day before her death, In which
she made many enquiries about her numerous
connexions and friends In this county; II
sNITEMAN-February 49, 1891. at Kinross.
Iowa OF jaundiceii ME- Mrs aestie sh tor,r
of Augusta county, aged as. She left huss
band and four children.
EARMAN.-Near Staunton. on Sunday last, OF
consumption, Joseph B., son of 7. G. Earman,
aged 81 years and months
HISER:-Near Fort Defiance, Friday morning.
Feb. 10th, after an illness of f1ve weeks, Mrs.
Sarah M. Hiser, widow Of Capt. VIM. 8, Hiser,
In the 9th year of her age
shuey and sister of Messrs. Geo w. and ]. J.
Shuey and Mrs. Il. D. Hoover of the Swope's
Depot neighborhood:
She leaves four daughters-Misses Maggie
and Ella Hiser who lived with their mother,
and Mrs John f. Bowman of Basic City, and
Mrs. John A. Wise of staunton. The deceased
from early youth had been consistent menu
Der of the Lutheran Church. Her remains were
inferred at Salem Church of which she was
o member. The sermon was preach ed by the
paster. Rev. W. b. Oney The pall-bearers
Were:-
Messrs. VIM. a. Norman. John II. Huff,
John Fl. Parkins, Geo. d. R1tchie. Jacob M
Andes and Daniel Echerd.
GABBERT.-On Sunday Feb. 22nd, 1891, at
home, in Lewisburg, of general debility, Miss
Margaret Gabbert aged rs years,
WHITMORE.-Near Fort Spring, W. Va. at
the residence of her sister Mrs. A. B. Curry,
Feb. 26tb, Mrs. Nancy B. Whitmore, formerly
of Augusta county, aged 80 years. wife of
John 3. WhitmOre, decd of Parnassus.
SNITEMAN.-At KinrOss, Iowa. Feb. 18th, OF
jaundice, Mrs. Kettle Showalter Sniteman
aged 46 years, wife OF JOS Sniteman and
daughter of the late Mrs. Henry Sniteman of
Augusta county. She leaves a husband and
four children,
McDANNALD-AtDe erfield Augusta county
Feb. Goth, A. c. McDannald, leaving wife
end two children. 1nterment at Warm
Springs Feb 22d,
KELLEY.-At the residence of her son-in-l law.
Mr.. Peter Guyer, North Main street, Har-
! risonburg, Va, on Thursday, Feb. 18th. Mrs.
Theodosia Kelley, in the 8lst year OF her age
| Deceased was born at Hanover Court House.
| and had lived in HarrisOnburg since her
childhood. Funeral Friday afternoon from
the Lutheran church,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-04

A SINGULAR MARRIAGE.-A special dispatch
from Petersburg, West Virginia. to Pittsburs
Commercial Gazette says: The facts of a rather
romantic marriage have just come to light.
Some days ago. across the Ohio near Marietta.
G. w. Burdick, of Homer. Illinois, and Miss
MoIlie Cecil were married. Nothing remark
able was thought of 1t at the time. but 1t Is
now learned that Burdick, for some time, had
been corresponding with Miss Mollie's sister.
and came to Cecil's with the express purpose
Of marrying his correspondent She had made
all preparations for the wedding, but when the
two met neither fancied the other. But q sister
of the correspondent and Burdick soon became
friends. and after he had known her a week he
married her. Mollie wore the wedding gar
ments her sister had prepared.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-04
Arb0r Day.

The SPECTATOR has, on several occasions,
during the past several years advocated the
propriety of observing planting or
Arbor Day. Recently the Norfolk Land
mark has done the same, which is TINS en-
dorsed by the Petersburg Index Appeal:-
"The suggestion made by the Norfolk
Landmark that Virginia should have tree
planting day, is eminently sensible and
ought to be urged by the press of the State
upon its readers, so as to create a public
sentiment which will have a determining
influence with the next general assembly.
The depletion Of the American forests
gives good cause for apprehension. Nature
has been 30 generous to this country in
everything that its people consume with
out giving thought to replenishing the sup
ply, and in no case has this been more
strikingly made clear than in that of the
forests. On hygienic no less than on eco
nomic grounds the annual planting of trees
is to be advocated. By all means. let Us
follow the example set by nearly all Euro
pean countries and by the majority of the
states of this republic and have an "Arbor
Day" in Virginia"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-04
A MAN IN HIGHLAND srABBEp.-Th

A MAN IN HIGHLAND STABBED. The
Highland Recorder says
cat the reception given on the evening
of the 10Th inst, at the residence of Mr..
John M. Siron, in the Bethlehem neighbor.
hood, to the wedding party, of which Mr..
SlroI Was the groom and Miss Anna V.
Keister the bride, an incident occurred
which marred the pleasure of the occasion
and changed it from one of merry making
to scene of attempted murder"
The "incident' referred to was the stab
bling of Mr.. Abbott Armstrong, brother
in-law of the groom, in the abdomen, in
flicting serious wound, the cash being
two inches in length and deep enough to
make the wound serious one.
The Recorder says
Robert Rusmisel, son of John Rusmisel,
about "A years of age. was arrested for the
crime, and is now confined in the county
Jail. The young fellow pleads mot gull
ty," and the father says he can produce
evidence to clear his son.
1t will be necessary to hold the boy until
Mr.. Armstrong improves sufficiently to ap-
pear before grand jury"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-04
hEADQUART

Cement for Masonry and Cisterns,
Calcined Plaster, Barrel and Bulk
Lime. Contractors and Builders, see
us before buying.
Choice Clover, Timothy, Red Top
and Orchard Grass Seeds. Old Hick-
ory Wagons and Road Carts, Bissell
Chilled Flows and Repairs, Eureka
Spring Tooth Harrows.
7. c. Williams anil Dick REYNOLDS Tobaeess,
Nay APPLE, "NosegayI no "Mstt aPpfSt"
"R. j. R." Reynolds Level Best" and
"Black Oak''-All iances fayorite.
Pure Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpen-
tine, and Superior Mixed Paints-in
large and small quantities, Coal Oil,
Harness Oil, Lubricating Oil, &c.
Tire and Strap Iron, Steel and Iron
Nails, Horse Shoes and Horseshoe
Nails, Sash, Doors and Builders Hard
ware.
GROCERIES.
Raw and Refined Sugar, Rice, New
Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses,
Syrups, Salt, Green and Roasted COT
fee, Canned Goods, Chocolate, &c.
CRYSTAL FLOUR
will make beautiful bread, beautiful
cake, &c. Every barrel guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
If you do not use it, now try it. Many
use it and will not have any other.
Come to see us or write us.
BAKER & BROWN.
feb l2-Gn