davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
whirlsd Around inside Of Big Pulley.

Whiried Around Inside OF u Big Pulley.
Blacksmith Ed Keough lately had a
miraculous escape from instant death at
the Holyoke Paper company's mill. The
machinery was out of gear, and in order
to fix it Keough got inside big wheel.
The machinery was stopped, and he had
given orders that it should not ~
started until he signaled.
He was at work inside the wheel whsa
the machinery started. The steam had
been turned on by man who thought
that was the thing to do. Mr.. Keough
was tossed about pretty lively in the
wheel where he was at work for a revo-
luton or two, and then the momentum
threw him out. He landed on wide
belt that travels along near the floor foi
distance of sixty feet before passing
around big pulley. Keough was car
red along toward certain destruction. I.
Had the belt been travelling in the OPP
posite direction he would have been
crushed between it and wheel before
he had been on it an instant. He almost
reached the wheel toward which he was
rapidly going, when his struggles tipped
the belt little and he fell off. At this
point he did not fall on the floor, but
went down a considerable distance, land
ing on pile of debris, receiving numer-
Gus bruises in consequence.
His Mortified fellow workmen stopped
the machinery as quickly as possible,
and then picked up Keough, expecting
to find him far more seriously hurt than
he really was. -Holyoke (Mass.) Demo-
GRAFT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07

The steamship Nevada, Of the Guion
line. brought with her Mrs. Mary Glenn
emit Leavitt, of Boston. Mrs. Leavitt left
this country eight years ago. with a
Steamship ticket In her pocket and a
plentiful supply Of faith. She was a
momber OF the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union, and at the national con-
vention of the organization in 1888 it
was decided to send out world mis-
Gionary. Volunteers were asked for, and
Mrs Leavitt was the first to apply.
She was accepted. It was understood
that the association would pay all the
expenses of the trip, and before the con-
vention adjourned 81 900 had been sub
scribed. She determined not to accept
1t. SIN going on Gods mission" she
said, land he will carry me through. {"
She purchased her steamship ticket with
her own money.
Very little has been heard of her since
she went away. Occasionally q letter
was printed in the organ of the associa-
ton telling Of her progress. There was
great rejoicing month ago when let
ter brought the news that she had near
~ completed her journey and would be
home again. There was a mistake about
the date she was to sail, and the only
person who was on the pier to meet her
was Mrs. Mary Towne Burt, the presi-
dent OF the Women's Christian union of
this state. She looked, Mrs. Burt said,
just as she looked the day she went
away, and no older, though she is now a
grandmother, one Of her three children
whom she Lett behind having married.
Mrs Leavitt went to Boston. She
will remain there until October, when
she will come to New York to attend
the national convention. In the eight
years she has been away Mrs. Leavitt
visited the following places: Hawaiian
islands, New Zealand, Australia, Tas-
mania, Japan, China, Siam, Straits set
Elements Singapore and Malay PENN
sula), Burmah, Hindostan, Ceylon, Maui
ritius, Madagascar, Natal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, England, Ireland,
Scotland, Wales, Congo Free State, Old
Calabar, Sierra Leone, Madeira, Spain,
France, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Fin
land, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Greece,
Egypt, Syria and Turkey.
She has organized SO w. G. T. us,
"a mems temperance societies, mostly in
Japan, India and Madagascar, and 90
branches of the White Cross; has held
over 600 meetings.; has travelled nearly
100, 900 miles and has had the services of
800 interpreters in AZ languages. Her
expenses have been paid with money
given to her at the places she visited
New York Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
Treatment of Bores.

The redoubtable Samuel Parr proved
as great bore to De Quincy as the dip
lomatist did to Coleridge. The opium
eater, sensitive little spirit that he was,
did not often put himself in the way of
being bored. He was completely taken
by surprise, on his first meeting with
the scholar uf prodigious fame, to find
him no bette than SANDER mongering
sold babbler."
Byron's method of dealing with the
gentry was even more ingenious than
SCOTS, who himself assumed the ardu-
GUS task of boring his bore. Byron used
to set Monk Lewis (whom he found
as great a bore as Scott did) on to some
.svivacious person." who peculiarly alb
horred the tribe-as, for example, he
says, Mime. de Stael or Hobhouse-and
leave the pair to fight it out together,
while he quietly enjoyed his revenge.
But even this was more humane than
the conduct of those who, Ike Douglas
Jerrold, leave their bore in the lurch.
''Well, what's going on todayY' asked
the bore, full primed for siege. 81
am, returned the wit, hurrying remorse-
lessly past.
"Do not dull people bore your one Of
his companions at the breakfast table
asked of the autocrat. MADAME" was
DR.. Holmes suggestive reply, "an men
are bores except when we want them. "
Taking a Girls Arm.
The young man who lifts his girl
along by her elbow is to be seen every
few yards on Broadway. Nor is this
style of locomotion confined to any par
ticular class. 1t is one of those fashions
that occasionally starts up in the crude
society Of the country village, and, re-
versing the usual rule of social con-
tagion, spreads to the metropolis. Being
simply a recorder and not an arbiter i'll
such matters, am not prepared to say
that it is strictly fashionable in New
York, much less proper or in good form.
If the girl likes it withdraw my nat
ural objections. Where the sex is con-
cerned it is pretty safe to follow the
rule that obtains in euchre-"When III
doubt take the trick."-New York Her
aid.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07

An amateur beekeeper in Penobscot
county learns thing or two almost
every day. Among other valuable les
sons was this: While working among his
hot footed charges he clumsily upset a
hive. He was shielded by netting and
loose overalls and could watch with
amusement the frantic jabbing Of the
200 bees that covered his anatomy.
After moment, however, he thought
fully stopped to pick up the hive. Then
it was that the bees were amused. The
loose overalls were drawn tight by the
STOPPING process, and the beekeeper
didn't sit down and enjoy himself for
two weeks.-Lewiston Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07

A McCloud river woodsman, while
making shakes at Black Cox mountain,
cut down a big five-foot sugar pine,
which proved to be hollow for forty-fve
feet and full of alternating bears. There
were five black, seven cinnamon and
three grizzly bears in the hollow tree,
and the man nailed slabs over the open
end of the log and started it down
the mountain toward town, where it ar
rived safe and sound and is now on ex-
hibition. Pioneer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
Wheat Growing From Boys Head.


A grain of wheat has sprouted in the
forehead of a five-year-old boy.
On May Is little Thomas Stretch, the
son of miller Reeve A. Stretch, of Lower
Alloway Creek township, was quite seri-
ously injured by being caught in a belt
at the mill, and would have been killed
but for the promptness of his father in
stopping the machinery. He has now
almost recovered from the effects Of the
accident, but few days ago dark spot
was noticed over his eye. 1t was care
fully opened with lance and was found
to be grain of wheat which was
sprouted.
The grain was probably forced under
the skin when his head struck bin
while he was being whirled around the
shaft.-Cor. Philadelphia Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07

Orange culture in southern California
is making wonderful progress. Fifteen
years ago the first shipment of oranges
was made from Riverside, San Bernar-
dino county, while this season the ship
ments from the Riverside district will
amount to 1900 carloads, or 10000
boxes. The total shipments from south
ern California will probably reach 3,400
or $500 carloads.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07

A neatly dressed boy fell into the
Harlem river just below the bridge yes
terday morning about breakfast time.
He was pulled out and went home cry
ing. In the afternoon a smaller boy fell
into the river from boat house float.
He got out without assistance and went
out in the sun to dry. II don't want
the old man to get on to me-" he said.
New York Advertiser.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castcsia.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry FOR
Pitchers Castoria.

IN LHe IRAN
of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood
nothing can take the place
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing will,
after you have seen what it
does. 1t prevents and cures
by removing the cause. 1t
invigorates the liver, purifies
and enriches the blood, sharp
ems the appetite, improves di-
gestion, and builds up both
strength and flesh, when re-
duced below the standard
of health. For Dyspepsia,
"Liver Complaint" Scrofula,
or any blood-taint it's a posi-
tive remedy. 1t acts as no
other medicine does. For that
reason, it's sold as no other
medicine is. It's guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
.JULIUSM MEYER&SONS,
CORNER SIXTH And BROAD.
JULIUS MEYER&SONS,
Col, Coz Cos BROAD STREET.
THALHIMER BROS
EARLY DISPLAY GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR Is THE BEST
THEY HAVE EVER SHOWN. THE STYLES ARE ENTIRELY
NEW AND WE THINK WILL SUIT YOUR FANCY.

The most beautiful styles GNHAN1S &c. 0c and 2c also the
the time
L ronr selections NEW OUTING light
At i2;c ward The finest PERCAIES nlghtc coor also Red
suitable chns New styles
CHECKED 2 and 25c The most beautiful patterns
CHECKED MUSLINS TO and 2c, pet than
anv ever shown full LINENS LINEN LAWNS and NULL
MSINS and make them for summerwear GAM
BRIO and ALL mG9
kind of the line OF IOKCliON
handled and prices on these
found the city We have Just opened up e
Ladies Children
cannot be beat as quality Isle HOSE almost color you
large line OF
e ANDKERCHIEFs SCAFS awaiting in
GAUZE FANS arrived at So 75c and
81 Come they pretty We show full line
line OF
EFFECTS arrived at 2 yard BAOK GOODS in new effects can can
almost ANYTHING can think show REM
NANS SILKS They half their former All rem
still
stock WRAPS and have made up our MINDS
when you one
Won pav for the other CARPETS RUGS OCLOTS and Pot
THERE'S sod at greatly reduced prices at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Mr. CHARLES THALHIMER formerly HELD THAHIMER will be
20 sae his many friends fe Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
lGI0SSlCGre..

Greer, Star Engraved Butter Dishes,
whre 75c., now 400; -,
Table Molasses Pitchers, to match, with
rickle-plated top on white metal
vere &c., now 29c. \;
AT dazen extra thin Table Tumbles,
(-ecian star engraved, were 81 per
C%zen, now Sl.25;
33 d..zen fine Table Goblets, three
ksads of engravings, were SLY, per
6szen, now 81;
25 dozen finest imported Table .Goblets
rsluced to 1926 per dozen;
Thin 'Toddy Glasses, were 69c. per
dazen. now 39c.
Thin Beer and Ale Glasses, were 81 20
per dozen, now 75c.
Thin Champagne Glasses, we're SLID
per dozen, now CSC. ;
Engrlyed Cheese Dishes, with cover,
we're 81. .4S, now Soc.
One Butter Dishes, two styles, were
lS,. and 29c., now lOc.;
6 dogsn Cut Cologne Bottles, were &C.,,
lkw SEC.
Exceptional values in
ScraE Baskels, LuhSh DUSRECS.
Bask1s, Work Baskets,
Infat,s,' Baskets, Fancy
Stans Baskets, Nursery Baskets, Market
Baskets, Laundry Baskets, allat one half
origif falprices.
l speSial lot. assorted sizes, Work Bas-
lssts at &c. choice;
| special lot assorted Lunch Baskets Of
3. choice.
Special prices in
Decrjated Tea Sets, Sc China.
pieces, were 1888, now
$3.50;
Decorated Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, were
$3.50, now S27. 30;
Decorated Dinner Sets, 102 pieces, were
$3.50, now SIS;
I-aul Water Pitchers. flower decora
TN, were 49c., now 25c. /;
After Dinner Cups and Saucers, Vienn'
GINA, worth IS per dozen, at 81. 95
As dozen Half-Q Quart Milk Pitchers (iron
st)ne china) at sc.
62 do fen Hotel Dishes at &c.
Our freat sale of Toilet Sets, which
We're $1,000. SS.65. $3.50. S6.9S, a
$3.50 choice. will be continued on,
y3sek longer.
Dost miss the phenomenal offering
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
GREAT MERCHANT WANAMAKER,

WHO SET THE PACE FOR OUR JANUARY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
OFFERING AND WHOSE EXAMPLE WE BELIEVE 10 BE GOOD
ONETO FOLLOW WHILE THE WINTER GOODS In ALL TIE DE-
pARTuFNrs CAN STILL BE BOUGHT AT THE SALE
PRICES OUR MAIN EFFORTS WILL BE DIRECTED TO THE SALE
OF SUCH GOODS AS WHITE GOODS EMBROLDERLES LINENS
BLEACHED MUSEUMS SHEE7ZNG& MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
yrs REASON ABIE TO SEE WHILE THE MANUFACTURERS
AND WHOLESALERS WERE BUSY WITH CHRISTMAS GOODS WE
COrID BUY HERE AND THERE LOTS AND LOTS OF THESE
GOODS WE NOW OFFER YOU AT MUCH LESS THAN THEY CAN
NOW BE PURCHASED. WE HAVE STORED THESE AWAY UNTIL
NOW WHEN WECAN AFFORD EVEN TO SELL THEM CHEAPER
RECAUsE WE ARE NOT BUSY ORDINARILY AND WE CANT THUS
KEEP DIR LARGE FORCE OF SALESPEOPLE EMPLOYED BUT
AN NKIING OF PRICES WE GIVE YOU TODAY SEE BoTHTHE
T,[rg AND D1,pATCHALMosT EVERY MORNING FOR OUR AD
VERTISEMENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Skirts only 25c'
apiece;
Lambrequin Felt only 12c. q yard
Scall0ped Lambrequin Felt was 40c.,
sale price 25c, yard;
25c. quality White Flannel, sale price
19c. yard;
Ladies' fine Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye,
would be cheap at 50c sale price
Csc.
A big cut in the prices OF all Cloaks on
hand, very much below any and all pre-
vious reductions, which means more
than you can comprehend until you see
the Cloaks and the new prices.
Our sale of soiled Muslin Underwear
will be continued. Many OF the choice
bargains remain. They will be sold du-
ring this sale for less than the reduced
prices. They must 60.
Our popular Rosahe Corset will be sold
during this sale for 45c. All sizes
in stock now. how long we can't say.
Gentlemen's Cnmels-Hair Undershirts
were 81, sale price 7jc. Drawers to
match same price
Double-F'ace Canton Plush-sale price,
1G;c., was 2Jc. yard.
You have the opportunity now OF buy
ing anything in our stock at cost and
less than cost. Don't fail to visit us as
often as you can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
House FURNISHINGS.
The Inventory Bargains
THIS WEEK.
.= ---"-f
| IPi,,f1,rpS at just half price.

HanlS Some Engravings, outside measure
IAent 23x27, frame OF oxidized sill
3r, gold and silver, and oak and
sseel, at $1.75;
Hand&ome Oil-Paintings, outside mea-
s.,rement -, frame Of deep
e!Iilt, at 81; ,
l spe.ial lot of more than 400 Oil-Paint-
i;gs, outside measurement l2xl6, at
&c. choice;
| lot 8x10 Picture-Frsmes, something
E,etty, at 3Jc.;
l lot ,binet-size Picture-Frames at l2c',
ts1e value 20c.
1 big lot of Picture-Frames, OF which we
lave only one or two Of kind or
ss.e left, will be sold at Just one
tsird regular prices.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
THE COHEN coMPASy-cces,nsss;:> coMPAaSsd:>,

Perforated Milk-oKimmersa - W. "oi"
10c.;
Knife. Boxes at 1Ic.;
l-Qusrt Dippers, &c.;
Dinner. Carriers at &c. worth 3oo.;
&c. Cullenders l5c.;
FIuted Cake Moulds at 3d.;
Bloc. Tin Stew. Pans at 20c worth 3oc
Stove. Boards, silver-fnished, ct T3c.;
3-Quart Covered Buckets st &c.
Large Paper Wash-Ba;ins, oOc' Kind D
&c.,;
Feather Dusting-Brushes at SC.
36c. Hair Dusting- Brushes ct 25c.
Blacking-Brushes, with dauber, st 100
25c. Backing Brushes at l5c.
Salt Boxes. polished, at sc.
Knife-Boxes, polished. at oc.;
SOC. Bread-Trays, 39c.
l5c. Hat Racks, &c.
Coal -Sifters all sizes, Go. choice;
Flour-Sifters, all sizes, &c. choice;
35c. per dozen Kitchen Spoons at 100
4-Hole Mouse Traps, 4c. (;
l0c. Cake Turner'S, &c. i;
The "Vim" Gas-Stove-will boil .
quart of water in three minutes.
Cooking, frying, and heating can Re
accomplished with it equally as ven
as with expensive gas or spfit-
stoves. Price, l5c.
Patent Egg Poachers at $780,;
Bread -Toasters. 23c. worth BOO. J;
Patent Lamp-Stoves-a wonderful In
vention-9c.
Egg-Timers, 22c.
Patent Potato Washers aud Fruit Press,
4Sc. /;
6-pound Sad-Irons, 15c.
Tacks lc. paper;
5Oc. Side Coffee Mills, 35c.
A complete line of HARDWARE
items, such as Screw Drivers, Can Open
ers, Bread-Knives, Hinges, Hammers
Hatchets, Axes, Curry Combs. &C.. at Q
considerable less price than elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
D. 6 B. MITIELDORFER.
ia 4-su. .fu&Thl
CHURCH. ORGAN WORK.

r WORDSWORTH, OF JERSEY
81 City, cHuRckt-oRGAN BUILDER, Who h
now working =: 81 Johns churchs viii b
pleased 20 communicate with any enc dcstrous q
having ORGAN WORK Conc and 10 furnish lon.
est csures Zoe REPAIRING. TUNING, os H.
BUILDING. Special atsen'ion atvsn % ~
DRAWING OF NEW sCHKNES. snd perues
viii rscsivs the benefit Of his svsny.nve yeorS
sxpsxtsncs in the ars Of orGan.oeiidtno n ~
~ heancheA Address J. WORDSWORTH
II l-l,' Old s. Jehas ennRsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
IMPORTATION OF
ZNSER7INGS@ AND EMBR0IDBRIES.
RICHMOND, February l, 1891.

Of SWISS CAMBRIA EDCNGS
will be ready for inspection OF ladies
Mckinley bill effect have had
advantage which Of customers Will
reap anything want from the niest edge to
widest All the most exclusive designs narrow anu "uo
width Orange n price from yard to $780, ,u
VAIlENCENNES lIAOES all tastes
supply and "I Mode Iaces and Trimmings OF all
be There better authority
extensive purchases CoLoRED SILK CHANTIILy lACES
trimming We imported few
elusive ses in BLACK SILK DRAPERY NETS which will bo
viewed with pleasure , o,r,u c,rr I'M
which still have attractive de-
signs HATS AND BoNNEIS for next to nothing
children and whom we have fu
supply of Coaks former and Aprons for the latter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
pIssoLUrIoxs q PARTNEnsH,Ps.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP
RICHMOND. Va, January 81. 1891

On and aftor this day the sHOB-MANU-
FACTURING BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCH
Es conducted by w. L. Drew at SOD east
Main street will be continued by us under the
style Of w. Z. DREW IL co. W. T. DREW,
II. J. DREW.
All parties indebted 10 the old firm will please
call ana settle at once. Ah parties having
claims against tho same Will please present
:hem, aud they Will DO paid. fe l-eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Won't car
ry it over.
The price
" / | | be
White Flannel.

&c. this was 29c., it shall be sold
to you for l9c. /; this was &c.,, it
shall be 25c. i; -,
French Blanket Flannel was &c., it shall
sell for 45c.
74c. French Printed Flannel shall sell
for 50c.-the new patterns will
scarcely be handsomer and will not
be less than 74c.
&c. for choice of all these French
-'-- These tha
DRESS Goods. were ', e sl.4s 4 /, to .
HANDSOME French Suits have been
discarded and sell for less than hall
cost Black and White Shepherd
Check, 40 inches wide, sell for Doc.
a yard, from 79c. /; II yard wide for
75c., from S1.1S.
All these fine
that were s6.9S and EOrSetS
So. 10 will sell for IS
pair. Perfection, of s-------'---7.-.''-.
course, and well worth the original
prica; -,
SeVefll QuuuIco NOApSto ~
thrown out-here is one that cost
s2.75. il sells for $l.25;
Another French Sstine, embroidered,
sold for 75c., the price is 3oc.
The Patent Medical sold for S2.25,
you can buy it for sl.25, etc.
Sc. a pair for Gray Cashmere
Opera length-94 inches long | HOSe|
with fast-black bottoms
4Oc. a pair, from 81 i--'
Childron's Colored Hose, best quality,
selling regularly for 60c.. will be sold
for 35c. pair;
Ladies' Fast Black sell for 16c. pair;
Fuli-Regular Made 1sc. Balbriggans viii
sell for 12ac. pair.
A great lot OF Fine Fancy Hose for
about half their former price.
See these French Ginghams take youi
choice for 25c q yard--no matter
whether the price was 40 or 65c.
This White Lonsdale Cambria, 6tc.--ii
was bargain at 9ic. edges slightly
soiled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

,c1 ".' ,.,,..ho1 Sbect;nr was
.-i ..''"
-,c. r.T CT
5
.5..-'.a q. &C. a yard;
,'....a % s c. yard
'.. f,,,c,cbe5 Sbeetipc only
-.a."'' ,..1.
c' D".. ... owes Nv '''O
tC.-.'s Tere i1c., now 3lc.;
Co.,. u-.H C.. a Zig lot odds and
...~-, apair
Ii9an Collars. all STYLES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Linens.

" III DO lDOs u NbAht WV
other &c. yard. The 15c. ones value
fully 25c. The 25c. ones value from 40
to 60c. yard.
A two-yard-wide Apron sold for SIC,
slightly handled-they must 60 for 35c.
White Null Aprons go for l8c.-em-
broidered all over, sold for Sl.57-sell
for TIC.
Fine Double Damask White Napkins
with colored borders and Table-Cloths to
match are sold. You can buy them for
75c. a dozen. otherwise they would be
SL23. All-Iinen Dinner Napkins-only
the outside are soiled-and they are to
be sold for 25c. dozen.
The Table Linen sold-these thirteen
dozen Napkins sell for 81 instead OF
Sl.48. These Doilies Sl.52, from Sl.75.
No need to state the why. Table-sets
show handling. The prices are cut IN
half. q yards long with o dozen nap
kins sell for 80 set, from S4.23. Hand
drawn, hemstitched, was Sl2.99, now
you can buy it for Sc.
Never again after this. Can't bear OK
pense long in selling at these prices.
You must buy all these goods within one
week, It's a great sacrifice on our part.
Fancy Sideboard Scarfs with inch-wide
hand-drawn fancy centre, 75c.. from
Sl.29. All the linen stamped goods
at such prices.
Here is q hemmed Waiter-Napkin fol
15c. ;another for lOc,, from 22c. and
&c.,;
A Tray-Cloth with hsnd-drawn border
and fringe, were 49c., now 25c., and
so with a thousand articles in this
department alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Granite Ionl0are.

Prices cut in two. Granite Ironware
will eatlast three pieces Of any other
ware of its kind on the market. For
kitche, purposes there Is nothing
bette.
Coffe .;Pots at 39c. worth C0c. at &c.
w,rih 81. at Sl.09 worth $2i
Tea-ENttles at Si.09 worth 81;
Large Sauce Pans at 97c. worth S1,65 |;
Lippt. & Kettles at Csc. worth 50c.
| 1tS1uUTe. 1t 10. worth Goa |;
& at lSc. worth 25c. |;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

,.uxa RIVER TAYYIsd & LRArRRs CO..
1916 RAsT MAIN sTsEr.
RICHMOND. Va, January "a, 1871.
UAVIEG SEVERED OUR CON
IL NECTIoN with the firms of STERN q CO.
asMs BLOCK q CO. we have openeda
s~,so,xaALg ssa LEATHER AND sHoE-FINDiNG
BUSINESS
a., connection with our Tannery. and propose
ssaning ~ a fuli line OF FRESH and sEAsoNA-
al q e1oODS at bottom prices.
pIs p.,s.,S . our own tsnnery We viii be tho head
ns. ,ssson SOLE. UPPER. HARNESS, SKIRT
91s' 9SSssI and COLLAR LEATHER. and It will be 70
Iem , sn,erest 10 purchase from US, as we will DO
AHA 70 sAve you money. A tnsi order s so
.e...n aud satisfaction guaranteed. Mecsre. =.
nei,oa -" rrs ikoPoLp HAM will be pleased 70
a. ssr,s shsr frlends. Highest cash prices paid Tor
HIDES; ,sSys EssgsssjuNSSiiSaA sTsjhNSSiiSaA LEATHER CO.,
"a 'snes LKR eTRAUA, Propristcr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
THERE is TO BE

A GREAT MOVEMENT OF MERCHANDISE HERE AT OUR STORE,
COMMENCING WITH AND CONTINUING DURING THE ENTIRE
MONTH OF FEBRUARY OF WHICH YOU WILL WANT TO KEEP
TRACK WE BUT FOLLOWING IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF THAT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Il 70 Il East BROAD STREET.
GANSS & co.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS

Our store will DO full OF them this
week. Every department has been over
hauled and prices marked down. We
need room, and the only way to get it Is
to slaughter goods. We will not quot.
all OF the prices, but simply few OF
orr GREAT BkRGAINg.