davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
100 Doses one Dollar


Stockholders Meeting.
Pursuant 10 the by-laws Of The Custer Tountv
Horss Fair aud sales Association. the regular an
nuai meeting Of the stoekhOlders u said assOcia.
ton vin b. held on saturday. Feb. II. 1891. at
O'Clock y IA 10 the Office Of the secretary. stock
growers Bank building. TO- the election foncens
Tor the en uing year and the transaction Of such
o her business as may legal y c m before it.
Jtpp Ryan, president.
Geo. ". AllsrtOr, secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

aooeo. 90 . year i bslnr madt ~ John n
Goodwin. rroy. NY wolk ~ - hradar.
zee may noi maka a. muchs but us en-
|tearh zoe quickly ho~ % earn num - -
alo = Day a ~ nlar, sd mole e. you -
ca hoih aru. 81 So IN eny pau ~
Ameuca. yuu can ccmmenae "a houa, ElN-
a. uulk. An t. uau 0ruaf 90 AnM a.
euarv wrrNar We anrf yea. nuIahlnn
s~rerrfhinr EAeuY. eFEEDILY laarneL
EAHIlCILAEs EEEE Adlrm e. oura
slIAao1 4 90, ruAIhAAh MaIAA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Alex Fr0z'er and Luke SweetmAn
came in from the Bow and Arrow
ranch yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

After all. the best way TO know the
real merit Of Hoods SArsaparilla, IL to
try ityourself. Be sure to get Hoods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

VIM. Cnurtenay and family went
ives, last night, intending TO visit Salt
Lake G ty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Mr.. judge Strevell vas a passenger
on last nights west bound train, bound
for Helna where the Judge now Is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Prof. Anderson has arrived from
New York city and will In the future
officiate in J.E. fuckers jewelry store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Nnticr

The annual meeting q the stockholders Of the
Firt National hanE Of aiie. City, for the pur-
pose OF ~elrcting directors for the su-
suing year. vii be held a. the banking Office on
Tuesday January .3ih, s9l. between the hours Of
Do a. M. and D. NJ. II. b. WILEY. Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

skating will once more be revived
since the cold zephyr We received last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

George McCoWn came In from the
ranch last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
The World knriohed.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that viii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Henry w. Longfellow "a In the
city from Terry yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Yesterday was a lively freightlng
day 10 the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
LOCAL 1T K S.

Supt. F. II. Marsh came in on No. J
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

T. V. Hurley of -. Paul, was a vis
itor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Tom Hammond Of Forsyth was In
town yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

The annual meeting ofthe sharehO ders Of the
Stock Growers National Bank Of Miles city, Mon
tana, for The election Of directors, will be held
at the banking house Tuesday. January l3, 1891,
between the hours Of % O'Clock a. m.anaf o'clock
D. m. II. r. BACHELOR. Pres't.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

+. II. Root Of Chicago, arrived in
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

Don't fail To give Chapman Il Roth
a call In their new stand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
CONSULTATION FREE.

~ Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora-
tor at Room ,. S r. Broad way, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

sheriff. sale.
Jennie Vaughn
vs..
jacob P. schmalsle p all
To he sold 40 sheriff sale on the DIST day Of
January. 1891. Al the north front door Of the court
house IN Mile Ity. the f0llOFing described
property, to-Vit: Lots numbered II ana 3, in
block a.. and &c feet OF the north end Of lots
! and 2 IN block 40. in toe town q Miles CITY, ac-
cording TO tn plat thereof hled for record in the
office Of the register Of deeis in and for Custer
county by the NO'h m Pacific Railroad Com
pauy. Ed. J. JONES
sheriff.
Dared this gth day Of p.eember. lsa1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

open today. Very cheap. No shoddy.
&. b. TOWERS & 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15

CAildrsr Cy Tor Pitchers CastudE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-15
Cuticura Remedies

Ara the onls i~nfailible skin and blood p%urihers.
sold everywhere. Price CUTCuBA, the great
skin cure, Soc; CO ucURA SOAP, an exquisite skin
puuher and Beautifer, DC; CUTlCURA kEsOLy-
ENT. the new blood purifier, 81. Prepared oy the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston,
Mass.
Hs-send for How 70 Cure skin Disease 81
prges. 70 Illustrations, and LOO testimonials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13
SALE OF LAND
FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,

WHEREAS, The taxes of the year 1890 have be
come due and are now delinquent and unpaid
upon the following described real estate, situated
in the county of Burleigh and state of North d.
kota.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of the statute Of such case made and provided,
/ shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder
at the county auditors office in the city of Bis
marck and county of Purleigh. on the I'd day of
December, 1891, at 8 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following described real estate'
situated in the county of Burleish and state of
North Dakota, in order to satisfy the amount of
delinquent tax aforesaid on each piece or parcel
of land, together with interest, penalty and
costs. A. r. AVERY,
County Auditor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06
WiBbeateria.

Sante (entfeBt ;u ibrer 15tdbriaeu
Jlihte): DMber Inn @ottesmillen.
6inb. Du lief &omane BON 3ola |!
8erifebif Ou benn NlIes 2"
Martba (naib): Rein; aber mas
Id nidt berfebe, erfIdrt mir Better
GribE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06
Gite aarantirte anr

lBtr autcrtfiren ben auseseisten Gprtbeter, Sbuen
Or. Rings Reues 9eilmittef Sesen Sawinblnat, Sus
feH: @enu Gte ppn ber @rippe befalen sfnb, nnb
befeS Mittel ben Gnweiiungen entipredeub aebrouen
ipeten, inbem sic es etnsebenb prpbiren, anb weun
Ste bann feine 8efferarg bur@ bafIefte petipiren,
hauH fHtden Ste bie Slaibe ,urid nnb sic perben
s5Rr @elb Surif befcmnien. @ir MAIDEN bies GnsebOt
IN Eolse Der grcbaritsen Grfclse, psIGe beS Ritel
bet Der Iettdbrtsen @rtppen Gpthemte auf,upelen
bate. qBtr bdben Ron tetnem Sale 1eb6ri, in benz
haS WitteI ntdt sebelien bate. Man made einen
Weriud. grpbefaiaen fret BET @bplpb Dretb, Gbomps
icn Go. Grcbe SlaS4en so Gents unb $l.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06
@reis 65 Gents bie yarb.
M MAIN RIaAZ a

III Sapau cine linn angetragene Stelle
ais erlter Prebtger Der bentl9en @es
meinoen III 9ofio uno Oofobama uno
Sugleid bietenise ais 0ebrer ait ser
tbeolostl6en stfaoemie In Irfio alt
iibernebmen.
Yrobins Yoien
8oien. an9eiidts Ser Gbeueruns
ser 2ebensinittel, bat Der polener 2ebs
s@elanspereit1 bel9lollen, i'm fonts
menoen Winter oas iibli1e StiftunsS.
| feit ausfallen gu lalien.
Samter. Sn bielem Sabre lit in
unlerer @eseno Die Sbfterlite unsemeilr
reid aussefallen. giamehtlid gibt es
oiele uno 9roBe YHaunaen, BON benen
ber @entner nit $50 Mart besablt
ipir6. = @inen 9roBen 99red erfubren
bie @beleute Ritter9utspddter Gro,
manu-. SIR Sobn, Elm Wfatrole, mar
gum llrlaub BEL ieinen @ltern seipelen
lno fubr, na6bem berielbe Su Gnbe
mar, na1 9tettiu suriid, no ct tpenige
Stunben mad leiner Infunft in, ba8
9aff ftel unb ertranf. Der ungllGs
lide Bater reiite, als er bic Trauerbots
f6aft empfing, na9 Der l1ngliidsitatte,
nm bic 2ei9e aug Dem @afer beben gu
laffen.
ErObiu3 oits@reukem.
! gartenitein. Suiti3ratb po6z
Ia1 bon bier bat unldngit our6 SelbIfs
| M9ro M9 9senost; Der ufana, oer get
GueH, ols lgH ta1nlsn, W Dogem anles
gem ltano uno oetlgleoene gDfenamfer
Ss.ts'osls, ms Y, Dls 60 llg naAnsgr gerGMS> aig
Isuls Gun t 9tGBer 3 20 .yeltu9er 9epslen; H. all-
gslnslh gull y. IuI slaet rstWeN sUlalln,
ano 9roge 5ur Sermal1nn9 INN anosrs
itgute SnMinen 9ln8en out0 lelne
Yanos. ;5l msl9sr !6Y Sselle er oas gers
llaasn lslner WtJlour9sr 81 iaalWen
oet!laAesn, Gas Dal ltg nan ls,aem
&9es III o9ueM, un9eaehIem WfaBe
ealpuul. Sen'elaer len9ea Netpe pom
SaprsH gat e groBe SuMmeH oer tnm
enoertralfen eSeloer, 6elonosrS otels
sSlnieesr9eloer, siee anlfatt otelsloen bggpothes
psripen6et Ilnb neridmenbet llshsr
15o, 600 Miarf linb Dem @erid5te anaes
meloet.
wros;n. M,abr.nf,en
1870 r'sns" ~ a.,
s..S W.: = y. y. % Ss!asaa l.. ost pol.5f.os.
si.;de.;a 2osD; utio o.s @ osllagang, .aat Is!9ss
D.li.ual'onsn NV n!.p G 1ota'.lll.pe.''legsmlelt
Iar uOa aYl ugr Wtotssns au 9eoHnet
peroen ouIIeH, aaJ oas Solrenl9lie ourms
9elagrt. Gtne Ausnagme fnoet nur
an 2Sogenmartffa9en lfaff, an mel4en
etnlge SranntlpsInl9snten l9pt bon
ftnl abr a6 9eotfnet ttno,
@oll ub. S1 ben Naoell oes &ilens
Aanolers 9trl9 tom tsnlib eine alte
Srau aus Hullli9 Polen, uln 30
&Opeten Tiir etnen eilernen Iopf 5n be-
5ablen, ben tie oor 20 Sabren III oteiem
@el@aft 9etanff, aber nt4t be3ablt
gatte. 0te Srall er5ablte. lte let Dor
20 yabrsa lbrem mad Sibtrien nerlrs
tbetltell Wfan1e 9efolgt ltno init lbn
tett auriid9etebrt. Ole S6ulb bat iie
pabreno oteier Seit nt9t ber9eHen.
mb,;rs,oh,u,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06

e0- Die Household Ndbmai6ine
wirb BET 3. 90. Grips, 408 Npe. f uers
faufi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-06
FS0N Ser Grite IN miebriqen


gine 90 (53 5ad) e9anfe fron36flde Bloi6s AZ 3oa
brett garanirt refine Do0 bic peieens enen Dollar brngen
ioQten.
aSolfiuns Nreis 65 Gents Die 2)arb.
Cine 9ot ESQ Stade) @ugi6e 9wa Gabmeses, ooppelte
Greite in ben aeefen 0bmuen, @aare bic oln @ehdf
ten as Elm Bargain Is ub Is Gents BITE Oarb ansebon prb
asDlfiuus Nreis 123 Gents Die 9arb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
SAFETY In Public Schools

In lcss than week the public schools OF
this city will DO filled with children.
Everything that is possible 20 us should
be done 20 secure their safety and comfort.
The board has complied with the law re-
curing it TO erect firc-oscapes. and this
may prove 10 he Of great service. Now
what parents and guardians would like 70
see is provision made against such ranics
as arc likely to occur at any time IN a
crowded room. They have occurred, and
been attended with grievously fatal results
IN other places, and we know Of no reason
why Richmond should expect 70 be exeihp'
from them.
One Of the wisest measures OF safety ana
ono Of the cheapest that can be adopted IS
TO have all the doors Of school-houses mace
TO open oui,carllg Then in case OF rush
of the children 10 the doors these doors VIII
Weld TO their pressure and release instead
Of imprisoning them.
This is O weH-known rule OF safety, b'i'
|. il not generally observed here.
At the High-School building. for IN.
stance, the ponderous doors on Mar'h"'l
street open inwardly. Should arush occur
they would almost surely be closed. ana
should they lie closed serious results might
follow. At the High School and wherever
else in Richmond there are scbool-rooIn
doors of this description they should be
altered at once.
II may be the means Of saving life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
Senarate Cars.

II appears from the speeches made 10
.he Powhatan Club on Monday night that
all the candidates for the House of Dele
ratcs are in favor ofsepGrato cars for the
negroes on the several street-car lines OF
this CITY. We some time ago warned the
s,reetca companies that they must nave
more cars or separate cars. seeing that the
people Of this city could not patiently en-
dure the surlv. ins client, aggressive manners
which characterize the conduct OF many
Of the negroes, particularly in getting on
md of the cars. We say the conduct OF
many. not of all Of the negroes. Weare glad
IN be able to testify Of our own knowledge
that some Of them seem to endeavor 70 be as
cousideratc n possible of the feelings (pre-
juiices if You prefer the word Of the
white people. On Sundays the aggressive
negroes are particularly numerous and
particularly offensive. jim Crow" cars
are allowable. Why not have them III
Richmond? We concedc that there are
many difficulties in the way, more than
ANYBODY would suppose who has not tried
to work out the problem of having cars
not intended for the use Of whites az well
as cars not intended for Tie use Of blacks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
Tho Tennessee Convict System.


The Tennessee Legislature tacitly &c
knowledge that the convict-labor problem
in that State ia too complex for their
powers Of analysis and solution. They
were assembled in extra session expressly
70 solve il, but have adjourned without
doing 20. and the whole responsibility Is
again thrown upon the Governor, who,
however, seems nothing 10th to assume it,
II there is any renewal Of demonstrations
against the convicts employed at the coal
mines near Bricevllc il is given out that
be will once more order out the militia TO
preserve the peace and save the contrac-
tors property from destruction by lawless
bands and hands. A renewal OF the war "
vii! entail upon the State great cost. and
Of course the contractors will be unable TO
work the convicts 10 good advantage SO.
II the free miners Resume their hostile at
ii,ude the State and the contractors will
both be losers and what Is Of greater mo-
ment, there may be some loss Of life.
To au outsider II really appears that tho
Legislature would have been wiser to have
compromised with the contractors and can
celled the contract. and then to have pro-
ceeded t. find some other way i'll which
the prisoners might be employed. But the
subject il full Of difficulties. Perhaps they
resented the threats Of the free miners
and determined not TO be cocrcod by them.
Perhaps they had moro confidence IN the
capacity Of the Governor than ia their ON
TO work the State out Of her dilemma. at
any rate their session was fruitless.
Lucky is The State that can make its
penitentiary cOnvIcts self-supportin. with
out bringing them into competition with
its honest working classes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23

The Raleigh Nepos and Obs.rcer has long
been one of our favorite exchanges, and
We are glad to note that II has recently
bought new press and enlarged its sheet,
and that the editors. Messrs. s. A. AISLE
aud I. Il. JEKSioAs, ere putting forth
vigorous efforts 10 make IT moro and more
worthy Of the people whom it serves.
The fe,ns was started in 1871 aud the o.
se'Uv in 1876. and in 1850 the two papers
were consolidated. Messrs. Asnx and CAT
LING having formed partnership to pub
lish II. This arrangement continued until
February, 1884. when Major GArLN0 sold
out and The News and Observer Company
was formed. which continued the publica-
ton. In 1885 Captain AsHs retired from
the editorial chair to become postmaster.
and Mr.. JAMES ]. McREE (now OF the DIS
PATCH stsfD. who had been associate editor.
succeeded him; but in 1889 Captain AsHE
returned 10 his old position. 10 June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
COmmOtlOn in Corn.

An unsuccessful attempt to corner corn
proved costly experiment and 10 joke ut
all 10 good many spectators ID New
York. Chicago, and 81. Louis yesterday.
Our dispatches this morning give good
deal Of interesting news on the subject
and bring the information that at least
one great firm has been compelled to as
sign and that they will pull down some
others.
A clique thought that they had absolute
control of the September and October fu-
lures, but the high prices which recently
prevailed brought INTO the markets great
quantities Of corn, and then prices fell and
disaster TO the spectators followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23

1891, Hon. Thomas X. JrRSroAS, having be-
come a stakeholder in The News and OBJ
server Company. was elected by the com
pany editor Of the paper conformity with
Captain AsHE.
The paper is fearless in its advocacy Of
Democratic principles. is influential in the
political and business Affairs of the Old
North State. and in turn enjoys liberal
patronage from subscribers and advertisers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
Senator Daniel Endorsed.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
MEHyRRIN. Va. September 2l.-In adj
dition to the report from your Lunenburg
Courthouse correspondent in Sunday
issue in reference 10 the conflicting con-
ventions democratic and Alliance) held
at Luncnburg Courthouse, Va, on the
18th instant, deem it well to state that
the following resolution, offered by Colonel
II. IA. Allen, was adopted. being carried
with great applause ana cheers:
'Rsolpd. We, the Democrats of Lunen-
burg county. cordially endorse the con-
duct of Hon. John W. Daniel, our distin-
guished representative IN tho Federal
Senate. and recognizing in him the old
JeHersonian test-integrity, capacity. and
him for reelection as faithful friend of
the whole Commonwealth"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
Death of Mr.. James BoWles.

Correspondence the Richmond Dispatch.l
CovINoroy, Va, September 22.-The fu-
neral Of Mr. James Bowles, who died here
Monday morning after brief illness from
heart failure, took place to-day and was
largely attended Mr.. Bowles was IA native
Of this county, and was lawyer. He was
Commonwealth attorney IN 1888. He
married Miss Glendy, the daughter Of
MIR. Robert J. Glendy, the noted cattle
dealer. His wife and enid died some two
years ago. He was about forty years Of
age. and was well and favorably known
throughout this section of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
BOUND TO GET OUT.

This afternoon Ellington was found vieo
rously at work with anew moukey-wrencl
and file making ais way through the cage
and but for the timely discovery wonld
have freed himself and the man Redd also
How he procured the instruments witt
which to work was at once looked into
and tonight Eddie Simpson. colored
boy. claiming his home to be in Charlotte
county. was arrested and confessed having
bought. with money that Ellington gave
HIM. the wrench and file. but Says that he
did not know there was any harm IN doing
so. Simpson Is now IL jail with Filing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23

Through the kindness of Vice-Prcsident
EDDY we have copy Of Soutbslde VIZ
GINA" "a region where every crop will
crow. and where farln-lands can be pur-
chased at more reasonable prices than III
any OF the pOrthern, western, or north
western States; ian agricultural area
which in the future Will provide the pro
ducts of the farm 10 supply the non-pro-
ducing population of the manufacturing
cities of Virginia" Published bv the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company for
rratultnus distribution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
FOuBQUREAN, PRICE & CoNPAy>

The (,reat Stock OF Novelties and Staple Goods ~
.o,. brIv needs advertisement commands attention
srd "a undoubtedly tho largest and most comprehensive
Ano tho multitude OF pretty things and bargain
CLOTHS 6 inches vide at 81 yard in all the lending
such ~ volontalre saloD, Coster Courtace hHo Arg
Cigare Prune Creole, Fauve, ETC.
Splendid value in 52inch LADIES CLOTHS at 3D. itr,,
finish and texture to the 81 grade
AsTRACHAN CLOTHS much in Tor Iiuni-,
per yard
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND FANG GOODS DIiN.,,-
aow tho eve kindlos delight as looks pom te
.oc,a abo,nlne in this Department. Amid tins hri1t
oeous effects breaking sparks Of iriescent !1'
9pASsENrNTRIFS and GIMPS GOLD AND JET
COZ ORED TfNSEI. CRYSTAL EDGES NARROW BEAD i..
and BRIGHT JET JET NAiIrHEAD GIMS JEL 5tll.,
TRIMMINGS and EDGES.
large Variety and many Novelties in FANCY GOODS o.
perry SILKS and PRINCES HEAD.Hi5i0, oad
sbanes and new designs EMBROIDERY CANVAS and LIS>
derry MATERIALS of every description
COLUMBIA WOODS and ZEPHYR
BUTTERICK PAPER PATTERNS
rcI~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
Chesapeake and Ohio stock.

Dir. &. L. Huntington. says tho New York
Times. has sold "a block of $4,000 shares of
the common stock of the Chesapeake and
ONO railway TO u party Of English capital
ists. The purchase was conducted through
DIexel. Morgan Co., and the price paid
Is believed TO have been little under $27
snare. Although the persons most close
ly connected with this transaction are very
reticent, it is ascertained tina, the puf.
chasers are In no way associated with the
Vanderbilts. They say that they bought
the stock for investment Mr.. Hunting.
ton still remains the largest holder Of the
first and second preferred stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
House FitrJ1iShlnSS

80 One-quart Stone-.Jars at &c. ; 10
barrels Tin-Iop Jelly Glasses at 22c. per
dozen.
% dozen Plain Chambers at Just l5c.
each.
$50 White Wash-Bowls and Pitchers
for just &c. each.
40 dozen Imitation Cut-Glas Water
Pitchers, half-gallon size, for 25c. each !;
Doc. Hair-Dusters for 24c. Wood-Rim
Flour Sifters for Sc. choice.
Clothes-L Lines for &c. each,
Another lot Of those Three String
Parlor Brooms for &c. each.
Enamelled- Handled Screw Drivers for
&c. each.
Patent Can-Openers for &c. each
sold elsewhere at 10 and 15c.
Patent RoachTraps at 10c.-sold
elsewhere at 20 and 25c.
Stove-Litters Mt &c.
Bread Knives worth 2jc. for &c.
Jail Locks, all sizes and styles, for &c.
choice.
Sheet-Iron Frying-Pans ut &c.
Japalned Bread and Cake Boxes for
zoe. each.
Another shipment of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
BACClLLl IN BLOOD.

Recent experiments as read before tho
last Congress Of Surgeons ct Berlin, ,cay !,
no doubt that the true way to CLE1n
THE SYSTEM OF MICROBl Is
through the pores Of the skin Il has been
found that a remedy which kills the MI.
c eTI will also destroy the life Of tn! n .
r patient; but Il hns also been found that tho
Gicrobi can be forced out through tho
skin, and 1t is in this way that S.S.S.
relieves the system OF poison
rsAWxc SUFFERED much from Conta:
II I sious Blood Poison; after using !,!l half
dGzsn S bottles Of @ n Mas nH'1 sad
oil eruptivc sores disappeafea. , lou a,s
that ,iO1 YOU wish. CROSBY BYRON, 2Os
Third Avenue, Pit.sburg. 20.
Treatise on Blood ard Skin diseases mailed rec
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
APERSlSTENT PRISONER.
Chester Eilington's Numerous Attempts
To Escepc-Iis COlored Accomplish.
u - IL.


FARMyILLE. Va, September 22.-Several
weeks ago Chester Ellington, yonng
white man was put in iail for drunken
ness and the night following he made his
escape through the wall from the second
story Of the prison. Last night he was re;
captured by Deputy-HheriH Harvey and
locked in the cell cage. This morning
when the ialer opened the Jail door Filing
ton was missing and all axe and huge bar
Of iron were found in his cell. A nttle
while afterwards the prisoner was found
sccreted upstairs, having not had time to
make his exit through the outer wall. lie
was nut then IN the cell with Charley
Redd. now under sentence to the peniten-
tiary for the murder of his wife. and IN
winch WAS kept Clarke. Haley. and Fox.
the safe blowers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
THEY WERE UNLIMITED GUESTS.
How Two Intruding White Men Pared ut
"A Negro Lawn PARTY.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatchl
SrAUNroS. Va. September ga diff
Guilty occurred at lawn party held last
night by the negroes at Greenville, about
twelve miles from here. in which white
man named Lofts was killed outright and
another white man was wounded, probably
fatally. -Four negroes have been lodged
in lall charged with the crime. 1t is said
that the white men attempted to interfere
with the proceedings of the lawn party
and the negroes resented it, causing u
general row