davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12

tho miseries Of Richmond which he agreed
to do and give me twenty-five cents in change
for the pig. l won't be able TO 60 this sum-
mer, thank the Lord EDWARD JERUD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12
LADIES

HICKOK'S NO. l, III. -. C., FIG. AND
CAROLINE SUN-CURED ARE PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE INCURRED TOBACCOS. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12

HICKOK'S NO. I. II. ID. c., FIG. AND
INESUN-CURED ARE PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE SUN-CURED TOBACCOs. TRY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12


When the lofty and pcfur sQue cafe was
destroyed by fire its propriotors, tine two
brothers already described. purchased the
modest little frame structure which goes by
the name of Halfway House. Why Il should
be thus designated nobody has ever seemed
able 20 explain. II Is not halfway between
any points o. importance. But it seems that
the sOuhriquet was bestowed by somebody
now unknown. aud 1t has stuck
Very naturally the proprietor of the little
building. with its long bar of plain pine and
KS cheap furniture was not anxious 10 sell.
he realized that the destruction of the cafe
would add 20 his trade Few who drove past
failed to stop at the watering trough. and
while refreshing their horses many RECALLED
themselves ut the bar within. After several
days dicbenng the Glen Echo propIietors
offered the owner of Halfway House 5000
more than the place had cost him
a year prior. he accepted the liberal
oher and then the place changed
hands, bat not its method of business. There
was no public announcement Of the transfer,
as about that time the design Of the National
Vhautauqua had been conceived. Asa chautau-
quals TO nculcate moral lessons as well as others
Oh an educational nature. the projectors recOg-
h'led that IT would not facilitate Their new
enterprise 70 have il known that they were
owners OF liquor saloon. And now comes
another interesting phase of the whole trans
ACTON, going b show that under the guise II
iSoiy purposes the originaiors OF the Glen
icIiO ana Chautauqua project never lose sight
Of the avenues Of profit.
LOTS FOR SALE.
When the Chautauqua project was fully de-
veloped canyassers secured through ali the
Government departments Offering lots for sale
on small cash payments and long time with
regularly stipulated installments. There is q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12
The NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA.
uOE ShreTd FinanCierS Went Into a Spec.
ulatiOn.
GIN-KILL ADJUNCT NECESSARY.
And so Steps Were Taken 20 Secure "A Mo-
popoly OF tho fSusincss--A Curious
and Interesting story.

= ASHTNGTON. july
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12

UICkOK'S no. /. III. ID. C.. ZIG, AND
CAROLINE SUN-CURED ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE SUN-CURED TOBACCOS. TRY
THEM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
National-.junk System.

To ne Eli'or Of he Dispatch:
VIII you please give an outline of tho
workings of the national banks from the
time they buy United states bonds TIL
they issue the bank notes
GIVE the amount deposited. amount they
can issue on amount deposited, interest
they pay, if any, &c. Very respectfully,
X SULscRiBEl.
Every national bank is required TO de
post with the Treasurer of the United
states not less than 10000 IN United
States bonds.
Upon the deposit Of bonds the Comp
troller Of the Currency issues to the de-
posting bank $4,000, or 10 per cent, IN
notes Of that bank just as soon as they can
he prenared, which notes, after being
si,ned by the president and cashier OF the
hank. are ready for circulation.
The Government pays 70 the deposltlng
bapk interest on the bonds at the rate
stipulated thereon.
The banks do not find it profitable to
issue q circulation, and hence many OF
them have surrendered 1t, only retaining
theIminirnum amount (fl5,OOOl that they
are compelled by the statute to keep. II
II was not for this compulsory provision
Of the law most of the national banks
would surrender Their entire circulation
and dispose Of thor bcnda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
OUTRAGE IN INDIANA.
a Defenceio~ Woman Played by White
Cap.-Shocling Details
fBy telegraph to the Dlsoatch.l

lBy telegraph to the Disoatch.l
ISnIaShroLIs IND., September ga
special 20 tho N,,os from Birdseye. lnd.,
SAYS: This county IL once moro dlsgraced
by mob. work. which - dOublv dlsgrGcelul
in that II IL perpetrated upon DEFENCE:
lass woman. Mrs. Harmon, woman OK
rather tad character. lived AZ Mentor.
ore NILE west of here. Last nignt
She WAS visited by mob OF thlrty
men. who tied her to post near the
house and applied fifty iashes to her
bare body. Alter performing their WORK
they called upon another woman named
Mrs. freeman (of like character and
warned her 10 leave her place within
twenty flour hours or they wonld treat her
to the same dose. She immediately d.
parted. Then tue White CAPS called upon
Jacob Sapenhsii and ordered him TO visit
Mrs. Harmon. unite her. and publish to
the neighbors on penalty Of twenty-five
lasnes what they had done. and that thew
hsd whipped the Harmon woman because
of ner bad name. When Sarenheid
reached the helpless woman he found her
tied TO the post. with but one garment
on and that turned over. her head.
Her body was torn from head 10
foot as if by a knife. one terrible
wound bleeding from every pore. wllie
across the abdomen was deep cash twelve
inches long and scattered around were
great hickory switches, with which tho
W men had lie ilavei. No one knowswho
composed toe gang nor whence they came,
though nearly evory citizen IN town saw
them by the light OF the moon. he COM
uunity IL cnraged TINT such an awful
hing should have happened IN their midst.
Mrs. Harmon and her daughter were
whipped III Birdseye two years 40, lusC
before they moved to Mentor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
Prisoners Out of ,vnt.
To ne Editor or he DiSDaich;

~ 't' LAtfl' OF Ntt tftHJfsfts
VIII YOU answer the following and oblies
al cd patrcns
Is there any law IN the state of VIRGINIA
granting tho power to the shoriQ of any
coHnjy the right 10 allow u prisoner VINO
has been indicted for murder AID whom
"ai has been refused the privilege Of going
oDtslde Of the iai. distance of seycfai
miles. FOR tht lurpOse q heath, W. VIII
say. though M be accompanied win and
guarded 10y tAo sheriff! SUBSCRIBER.
In tie earlier part Of tho century when
Imprisonment for debt was lawful the il,..
tees OF each county and corporation were
required TO mark and la % and to have re-
cor led "prison bouhds" not exceeding
ten acres Of land adioiningNhe lsn. Every
prisoner not committed for tle1sonor Gri,al
was allowed 10 walk out of tho mil INTO
those grounds for tho pI'csercl4oa Of his
heohh upon giving bond with security not
to go outside Of these hmits.-l Rev. Code
1879. y. 2Jl. When the Code Of 1919 went
into operation Imprisonment for debt was
virtually abolished, and there being no
necessity for prison bounds they no longer
exist. prisoner charged with felony
never had the peueft Of prison bounds.
The object of combining III Jail prisoner
charged with felony is not t. punish him.
hut TO secure his presence ut the trial. If
the sheriff takes a prisoner out Of jan and
carries him several miles away he thereby
increases many times the chances of the
prisoners escape. and NAV thus defeat the
object of his commitment TO jail.
The law concerning sickness in iail u
found III the Code Of 1857, section g26,
which provides that I'm case Of the sick
ness Of any prisoner he (the jailer) shall
provide for him adequate nursing and at.
tendance, and If there be occasion for il
and circumstances Will admit he shall
confne him IN an apartment separate from
the otner prisoners"
In reply TO Subscriber" We answer
that so far rs We are advised there Is no
law III Virginia which authorizes sheriff
to take prisoner charged with felony out
OF Jail for any purpose whatever unless
ordered 30 TO 60 by court or some other
competent authority.
The mi1,pOs, which Is the sherifl's war
rant for committing prisoner. commands
him ito receive b in your Jail and
custody aud him there safely keep until
he Is discharged by due course Of law. IL
s., Mayo Gaiie uaJe7i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
A Kicked Horse.


To the Editor Of ne Dispa'ch;
have mare that has been kicked on
Ier sInuldDr. She is very lame and drags
10 tie az her foot ON the ground when
sbe walk. Ii has been done about TWO
,yceks VIII you please DO me the KIND
ness to answer IN the DISPATCH Oh I'M,
week tellln. me what TO do tor her' ana
oblige ,iA'
II seems to be a case OF shouider-la'no-
ness.
rake n HORSEPOWER and fold II several
fines and place II over the affected paris.
secure it in place by means OF sirths and
straps: then pour il not water every houF
or 80 for three DAYS: then apply cold water
N the same way for a few days. then ap-
NV with friction 70 the parts affected the
following blister;
Einiodlfe Of mercury } o. each
Powdered canthardcs,) drachh.s
Mix lard, ""
Tie the animals head up 50 that she can
no, get her mouth TO the parts or fuo lho
r.r,. AGAINST the aide Of the stall. Let her
remain in one position for thirty-six hours
aud then apply some warm lard to the
llistered parts. and repeat tins every other
dav. When the blistered surface Is well
,urn her out 10 pasture for three weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

T. NE Editor # he Dispatch:
Please inform ne through tho columns
OF Queries and Answers
l. Why the name Rockets was given 20
that part Of Richmond lying east OF Libby
I'LL ark.
2. Why the name Bank was given the
sire running along the south side OF the
Capitol Park.
~ doing so you VIII greatly ohlige
q. +. H.. "a reader"
!. Bv an act Of he General Assem- bly, pass
ed October Y, 1913, public Ferry was es-
tablishcd from the hemp landing at tho
falls Of James river q Shocoe's Oh the land
f William Bird. Esq THIS ferry WI,
from tho south side OF the river to Il point
about opposite the present lock-gato9. In
the same year Richard Rockets Wa ap-
pointed ferryiGan by the County Court of
Hourico. and he was also licensed 70 keep
an ordinary al the ferrv-landing. He re-
NAMED IN that position many wears and
his ordinary became popular resort The
ferry was known ~ Rockets ferry"
Rockets landing" &C., AMI the small sc
Element near Rockets Ordinary was desig-
uatcd is Rockets " TO distinguish 1t
fir N Richmond. which had been incorpo-
rated six years before and which did not
then extend east of Iventy-fifth street.
2. We are informed 10y an old citizen
that some ifiv years ago there was "A popu-
lar restaurant and saloon near the present
site Of tho custom-house fronting the Capt.
tol Square. This restaurant was chiefly
patfonized by the officers and employees Of
the banks located on Main street, and was
called The Bank" 1t is supposed that
the short stree. from Ninth to Twelfth
streets south Of the Capitol Square was
named Bank street because of the location
OF this popular hosiery upon it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
STRAIGHT0UT FIGHT.
MONTGOMERY ALLIANCE RePUbLl-
CANS KICK AGAlNS! DANIEL.
Fisgg Has to aghan Nom-
mated BY the Rads-I. Favors Gem
crni Walker for the Senate.
LSpecial telegram 70 the Diara.rh. !

CHRIsriANsnuRG. Va. September o.
Affairs have taken such shape IN this
county that there will be stra,ghtout
fight this fall between tho Democrats and
Ropubi'cans. Al 4 meeting of the County
Alliance hold subsequent to the nomna-
ton Of Mr.. Flors for the House, rcsou-
tons were adortcd instruc.ing hi'l. il
elected. to vote for Hon. John W. Daniel
ior the United States Senate.
HAD TO WITHDRAW
This brought forth such virrors pro-
tests from the Republicans, both IN and
out OF the Alliance. that Mr. Flngr was
constrained towthdraw from tho contest.
BEpUrLCAs NOMINEE.
To-dev tho Republicans, few in number,
met IN convention and nominated Adam
u. fiar aghan ~ their CANDIDATE. This
insureS the return Of slr. Radiord 10 tho
House.
Tho convention appointed delegates 10
q senatorial convention 10 DO held in
Sai"m TO put up man for Cyclone Jim to
knock out.
YAvoRs "urG JIM."
Mr.. Flanaghar in his speech accepting
The romnation. declared himself IN favor
of Genera! James 4. walker for the Senate
TO succeed Daniel.
Our jail is full Of criminals charged with
offences ranging from murder TO dealin (
in InoonsAine whisky.
Az EEr-vSiyE LUXURY.
When report ri the criminal expenses
% this county il made II will be seen that
local option is an expensive luxury.
40 ARRysr NAVY.
Rcntz & Co. y circus performed here ycs-
torday. Last night n telegram was re-
celved b. the Sheriff requesting him 10
arrest ono Of tie performers on the charge
Of murder committed N salem the dav
before, where performance had been
given. No arrest was made and there are
no particulars Of 'hc killing.
Tho weather for the past two wecks has
been most favorable on the corn aud to-
haccO crops, both Of which are very fine.
Still the farmers are not happy, as i. is too
dry to seed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
" SAM pURpY" The GREAT 10 DEAD
spnsmodic Colo Icok Him or September
22d-sHctch Of the Famous Tro'ter.
tcorrosponaence Of the Richmond Dispa'ch.l

tCorresponiencc Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
CuIrKPEg COURTHOUSE. w., September
2i.-Sam Pu-dr. No. VA, the champion
trottine-stalio ION OF the Pacific Slope. dlsd
% spasmodic colo September 2ld, at Dam
peTte.d otOck-Farm. TITS ANNOUNCEMENTS
VIII create . genuine feeling 81 regret III
the heart OF every true-Iairdei Nirginlan.
Not only Il the financial loss great 10 BIS
owner, Captain T. A. Dainger1eld. VINO
has with Sam Purdy done more TOR the
trc'tlnr-horsc interest than has been &C,
c0mpiishcd BY any other man soutl ~
Mason 4 Dixou's hne, but the death OF
the famous tro.ter "a also genuine loss 20
Virginia. No ona citizen Of the state has
added ~ much 70 tho income o. the peo-
pie NJ large during the eleven years OF Ei'
residence here as Sam purlv. | say TINS
without fear Of contradiction.
vALuAHfI ACQUISITION.
he Spi,,i Il ne Tinos said when the
California trctter Wa. brought To liarrlson-
burg IA the shenandoah Valley, the
advent Of tam PuFdy INTO Virginia VIII -,
OF more value than the discovery OK cold
Ia the state
How fully hes this prophecy b 'en yeri-
fed. He increased the local monthly hrr-s,
market from 5000 To $4,000; he increased
tho value OF colts from the same mares
p
cism, as give facts and am prepared 10
furnish proof.
MS IRoGYSY.
sam Purdv is the sire Of Charlie G..
(2l94l. q race horse that ranked with tho
best Of this year in ihe Grand Circuit, Ais
dam. liver, mare with 10 tr1itlng III
heritencc. AMI without even tic average
speed Of good livery horse.
strontii, out OF a lsdy's -addle-mare. has
tins year trOttc1 tnrce heats over bad
hali-ml.c track IN $50. 1:2j and 22j. there
by reducing his record one half second.
Sam lIickson has record Of 2 20, which
will be- lowered this year. barring accidents.
Three Tips" icur-yenr-old, las a re-
cord of Z &c. Both ths latter over half
mile tracks.
Calhoun has q record Of 2:90i1, and will
be IN the charmed circle this week.-Mrs.
trotted trials several seconds inside OF
2.3i we'll IN the past week.
Gold Elsie, 2.}O's.
George purdv, 2:3i J. etc, etc
j ! should attempt 10 enuiaera'e the
descendants Of Sam Purdy with records
betwe, II B. 40 and minutes tine typos and
reading public would both tire Of me, and
wish sincerely TINT shared tho grave OF
the great departed.
GRIEF AMOSG his ATTEND srTs.
In bis last moments hot tears rushed to
the eyes Of the rough but kindly .rooms
and other attendants who witnessed Sam
lurly's sufferings aud tried faithfully to
relieve him.
What viii Virginia do for successor to
the great trott,r. with what "a rush will
the price OF h. foals be increased by ms
death. How each and every owner of a
colt by Sam purdy should congratulate
himself on his possession, and fortunate are
those who have mares IN ioal 10y him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

seating capacity OF tho house and that Of
the Academy of Music? Very respect
fully. psyctr
We cannot say that we understand what
IL meant by the "old Theatre whether
1t was the Theatre which was destroyed by
fire during the war, on the site of tho pres
ent building, or whether il was that which
stood on the site of the present Monumen-
tai church and was destroyed by FIRE in
1911.
From Mrs. Powell ve learn that the
Theatre has Lao seats. From Mir. A.
Bargamin We learn that tho Nozar.
Academy seats 800, ~ follows: STAGE
floor, 100; dress circle Including loces
and boxes, $50; gallery, 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
TIE PRINCE EDWARD BOILERS
Circulate Petition Asking for Another
tinn-PnrsOnnl NOtCs.

fCorresponience Of tho Richmond Dspatch.l
F.R,fy1rrr. Va, September pa petit
tion u being circu at d to-day by oppo-
nepts 10 Captain r. VI. Burton. the Demo-
cratic nominee for the House of Delegates
from Prince Edward. asking for another
county convention 70 nominate another
candidate for that honor. The DISPATCH
reportcr was denied the privilege OF seeing
tho petition--the gentleman having II
STATING that the reporter could not read
il ualess he would sign il. am told that
but faw names arc subscribed 70 II and
onlv two voters of FarmvIlle. The dlssen-
sion seems to come from only ole town
oiin Of the county-viz., Hampden.
Whether there DO a competitor or not
Captain Burton is ne Denocrdic nominee,
regularly and formally made so. and his
election is undoubted.
PERSONAL.
Miss Alma Hunt. after spending the sum-
mor in the mountains, Is home again.
Mr.. +. J.. Lindsey Is visiting MS Iather.
MIR c. -. Lindsey.
Mrs ". Cal. Brown has returned home
from hppOmattOx.
Mss Minnie Kindrlck, very pretty
vonng lady Of East Tennessee Is the guest
Of Miss Blance Gillian.
DR.. George Vaughan, Of tho United
States Marine service. Is here 60 JON MS
family who are with Mis-. Vaughan iHO-
thor, Mrs.. ". O.. Nenab'";
Miss Winsie Davis viii leave Monday for
Bedford comfy. where she Will teach tho
present session. =,
Miss Virgie Bugg, daughter Of Mr.
Charles Bugg, Will start for Florida next
Monday. 10 teach school this session.
DR. Holiday. Of Ilampden-Sidney. was
mon our streets to-day.
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
4 con has been made fo- all Democrats
% assemble IN tho cCurt-hOuse on Monday
nh, for the ORGANIZATION o. 3 Democratic
clnh for effective work III the present cam-
na,gn. which bids fair TO be heated one
IN Prince Edward. o..
many gave the Normalites delightful
seronade from their superb band On lA"rs-
day. s,hh,r, -
here on visit.
Misses Kate and Lee Wicker, daughters
of Mwor O. Z. Wicker, Will leave inc
early part Of the coming week Tor van
derbilt University. Nashville, Tenn, where
each have been awarded scholarships,
Miss Barbara Walker will go to 'riou-
cesrer Courthouse to teach this session.
Mr.. J. V. Rec. o. Oxford. \: o., VINO
has been with his Ill mother, 9lrs. 4. L.
Rice. has returned home. :
Mr. G. ID. L. Davis. Of Lynchburg, Is
Waiting his aged mother OF thus place.
The Farmers Alliance held one ofthe
LARGEST attended meetings OF the year IN
the courthouse here to-day Win aoofs
closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

srns CAUSE OF AND WHAT
va ,,sr rOeFoOT-EVIL NsHEep.
.,,, Of Iron In Various Countries
crsm@s'ica r0i0''-N"''e'' ''0'
,esf.Tobscco Markets

r,,raf nf Msn7'ch'
E nlc,sc answer the following
s~l Greatly ohige, y. ". =.
e 20 bod romc,y for toot-evil in
/, ihc cause ofhS
e.t lamcacss appears The sheep
.,.. 10 AMI the feet carefully
riA aul DIRT must too re-
g. A., any loose. ragged and I'M
49,, Tho feet must then be
,-.. s,me approved dressing,
usr,sof salphatc o. copper.
ana Mrd Should the horn
..r >.oacr and th' discharges
d.. wing W., 10 found useful {:
.,-h ~ cTcosoie. turpentine'
o. .....l.a.l The subsequent an
t.r WIS. he found use.u' IN
. I.r.i surface from tlth.
.. H.c.. II most localities
,.v ho entirely prevented.
..--.ta' ercc and severity can be
..1fvtle simple eNpedient Of
.emltcallv pairing tho
.... a0ck regularly every SIX
.-, r foo,-rot is wet soil,
joel, uc Of the horn. Where
...: ,al ins.nuates itself be-
v. thc Thin portion Of the
echo 80, IS the frat - give
lte srallin some places.
... are short. moSsy and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

lead aud sunken in the channel opposite
the white House." which is on the right
hank. At time when Bland and Cheno-
weth and Drummond. and score OF others
were hunted TO their death by Berketevs
followers only secret grave oouln nave
protected Bacon's remains from Insult ana
multilatlon. +. L. Il.
JoRDAS's PoIvr Prince GEORGE COUNTY,
Va, September "a. 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
st the Murderer, Though like Him.
-. q. L a., a oh

GAINESVILLE. FLA.. September 2j.-Thc
authorities here have discharged A. W.
Verouten. suspected of being the murderer
OF Detective G.lSinson. of pittsburg. Ne-
routcn established lis identity hey ond a
doubt. lie has resided near Ocala tor over
a year past. His resemblance to litzsim.
mons, the real murderer, Is very striking
and il il admitted by the suspected man
himself, who regards HIS arrest and con
Guement for twcnty-four hours as huge
in1a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

only twelve white men and seven negroes
constituted the crowd present, and after
waiting half hour the chairman. Mr..
Waite, called the meeting to order. stain?
that the meeting Vas called for purpose OF
organizing tho Republican party OF this
city, but rs there were so few present nc
night next week, which was carried. ana
the meeting adjourned. Most Of the wIite
men present were olIics-hoders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
AO..s,ionof Citizenship.

To ne F.ia0r Of ne D.sDdich'
What citizenship can man Clam
who was born IN Virginia, and VINO wa,
s ~"o in 1851, resigned, came South,
go sod fought for the Confederacy ie't
az" ,nst before the close Of hos,ilitles Tor
EMope. and stayed there unuI 1870 no
now lives in Virginia. but has never 'nsea .
the oa'" % "'''" J. y. ID.
II depends upon whether ne 'ei' IT
GINA amino ree1tpyii or not. DO iar Us .,
r. DIS question goes il may DO answered
that the man il a citizen OF Virgihia III"
needs TO take no oath Of allegiance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
fiNf Trottcr Gone.


10y I'T'sTHI'U 10 'TI' 1TI'PE'V1'I
FRANKLIN, Pa, September 26.-St. Bell.
one of the most famous trotting stations
in the United States, died IN this city at
noon to-day Of cole. lie was owned by
Miller ~ sblev. and valued AT 100000.
lie has shown trials OF speed on the far
grounds here Ut tho rate OF 2:04 without
training.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
Nur.erv stock.
NJ FFTN ~TVI =.
P0cAHosTAs. VA.

POCAHoSTAs. VA.
o.. rsr1o1;
faet that winter apple
r-r y I'1 and set IN the
..r. l-lr So long as stock
. planted here:
wa tllnA 90 De the
.r.g winter apples for
t.cla; ". +. X.
GA: most people IN the
...-se nursery stock Of
,...- especially spple-trees,
VII frequently fall from
"a maturing. We think
o. treas succeeding bet
--.el from about the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
ne lAe-trr aud M.sart.

III RICHMOND.
H.. f's DisDa,cs,
o. "'il you kindly state in your
= D.. - y the month and year
il.,, ,.ie was opened 10 the public.
' l..,.'A"t Enlargement. 90 the title
s's-s,, Il, ,''-s PLAY, ~ the names Of tho
~. We Inst stock company aud
.anlled. 90 and the present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

'' DlsuQ'ct.
r ~ iae following questions
-cmcdy ~ that used on
'a.. d q y scra.chesy "a. II not,
A. L. J.
.... gallon Of "pot-lquor" add
/, =" q powdered sulphur. mix
T.. -, 1921 th' dog once day for five
sie other remedies. but this
'-'.'e AID within the reach Of all.