davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18
OUR COURTS.
fhe Foundation of Free Government is
Gone When the Masses Lose Confidence
In the Purity of the Courts

rhe Foundation of Free Government is
Gone When the Masses Lose Confidence
In the Purity of the Courts.
The American republic is in grave
danger because its working millions
believe that its judges have become
traitorouS preventers both of the letter
and spirit Of the law, in their eagerness
to give laclley service to lawless and
oppressive plutocracy. The very founda-
ton of a free and peaceful government is
gone when the masses of the people have
lost all faith in the purity of its courts
and the justice of their rulings Affirm
who dares that this terrible state
of affairs is not existing in our
republic to-day! All intelligent men
know it to be the case, and it
will only be lyingly denied by the
lawyers, judges and plutocratic bene-
iciaries of our befouled and debauched
legal system. The stable foundation
of our democracy is gone from under it
and now rests on the precarious props
of mere forms and the traditional habit
of populpr respect for them. How long
can these tictions of solid support
stand the weighty footballs of tumultu-
Gus multitudes marching after stolen
rights and more just opportunities? If
the producing millions of America had
perfect confidence in the righteousness
Of our courts of law there would be
small danger of the republic in the all
pervading venality and rottenness that
find expression in laws made to enrich
the classes and devastate the masses -
Pennsylvania Peoples Era
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18
Ia &aAN
enceunID nr7r s.ps1nT ofIEs t0usIMYAl cytn
MUCH utslsI sfoRtAIoS FEor STUDY or TINS MP or TN
Chicago, Rock Island 3 Pacific RV,

The Direct Route to and ffon Chicago. Joliet OTTAWA
Peoria, Ia Sale, Moline. Rock Island in ILLIS0Isl
Davenport, Muscatine. 0ttumwa, oskaloOsa, Dee
Moins, winteuet, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Blurs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and 81. Paul In MIN.
sEsoTA WATERFOWL and Sioux Fails In DAKoTAi
Cameron 81. Joseph and Kansas City IN MISSOURI,
Omaha. Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson. In NEBRASKA
Ateh!son, Leavenvorth Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson.
Wichita Belleyille, Abilene, Dodge City. Caldwell, In
KANSAS; Kinghsher. Il Reno and Mlnco. in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
In COLORADO. Trayerses new areas Of rich farming
and grazing lands a5ording the best facilities OF inter
communication 10 oil towns and cities ea1, and west,
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and to Pacific and
.rsns-ocsanic ssspors
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18

s side Of stall, 81: feet long, A. feet high p.
partition in front Of STALL Al feet high, with 81
inch space at bottom left without boarding; F,
floor Of stall, ~ feet width OF stall, 80 feet;
q, water-tight gutter l0xl6 inches; NJ manger
sinches high next to the cows feet: d, door >
feet wide, held in position by thrre-eghth-inCh
iron hook in place shown by dotted line b,
water basin supplied by / 4 inch iron pipe with
constant stream OF spring water, {, point
where the neck chain is fastened feet from
the floor and Zee; from the front Of the stall.
eat and drink without molcstation.
There is q board three inches wide fast
ened in the center of the mapger in
front and nailed 10 the partition above,
that prevents the cows from getting
hay under their feet They are not I'M
fastened during the winter. The same
stalls are used for milking in summer,
and the cows soon learn so that they
can be quickly fastened For summer
u false bottom is laid in the gutter, so
that it is but four inches deep, and the
cows can readily pass in and out A wire
placed directly over the manger board
at height Of twenty inches from the
floor prevents the cows from lying
down while milking in summer. They
are well supplied with sawdust or straw
for bedding, and no difficulty is found
in keeping them clean. The stable is
thirty-six feet wide, with two rows of
stalls and feeding floor between, and
a platform behind the cows is wide
enough SO that sled or wagon with
team is used for removing manure d.
rectly TO the 6eld.--C. $. Rice, in Rural
New Yorker
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18
"GOD WITH U.s."
The Peoples Battle cry in the Impending
Terrible Conflict.

me feopies battle cry IN the Impending
Terrible Conflict.
The political philosopher who shall,
in some far future time, analyze the
constructive forces whose busy activity
makes our present epoch so tumultu.
Gus, will find much to marvel over in
the contemptuous silence which ths
democratic and republican statesmen
of 1892 have so studiously preserved
towards the peoples party and its plat
form Of vital popular issues.
Not since 1852 has there been so tame
and nerveless a campaign between the
two great d6minantpartieS of the coun-
try. This is because both the repub-
licau and democratic parties denied the
living questions of the hour any place
in their discussions.
The real problem that fronts our
country's future is whether this repub-
lie is to be ruled by the people or the
plutocrats.
As Senator ingalls, remarked, popular
government is still on trial in America,
but he did not add, as he truthfully
could have done, that this is the case
solely because a powerful plutocratic
oligarchy is now doing its uttermost to
Subvert free institutions on this CONT
nent SO it is, and the issue will not be
finally determined until either the peo-
pie or the plutocrats have gained the
battle which is now going on in Wash
ington's republic.
BE of good heart, We men OF the fields
and men of the shop, who have pledged
your lives to keep this nation a govern.
ment of the people, by the people and
for the peopleI The spirit of the age
fights in the ranks with you. though all
unseen.
You are moving along the evolution
airy lines laid down by the Almighty
for the uplifting of mankind
You are the evangelists of a human
progress that cannot be checked by all
the opposing forces ofevil.
Truth is your motto-and justice and
Righteousness your quest
You seek the larger light and no6ler
life for all, and the powers of darkness:
cannot prevail against You, for the God
that reigns eternal above the ages
smiles upon those who would serve
men, who are his beloved children. =
Lester c. Hubbard, in Vanguard
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18
Fastening the Melting Process.

As it is getting late in the season the
hens should have finished molting. If
not give them a daily allowance of a
tablespoonful of linseed meal in their
food, for every two hens, and keep
bone meal where they can get as much
of it as they desire. Provide dry and
warm quarters, as molting hens are
liable to roup in damp weather. Farm
and Fireside.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18
TO CURE BALKlNESS.
he Reasonable and Treat Your Horse IN
Reasonable Way.

Reasonable Way.
Take the front foot at the fetlock
and bend the leg at the knee joint;
hold it thus for three minutes and let
it down and the horse will 60 Tie
string tightly around one of his ears or
one of his forelegs; leave it on for d
minute or two and when You remove it
he will go. Two instances came under
my own observation Of still another
method. My neighboysjteam baked
with big load at the ',S6t of a steep
pitch. His wife went to the horses,
patted them on their heads, rubbed
their noses, talking in friendly, COM
Portable way. Then she unhitched
them from the wagon, turned them
around and hitched them up again. At
the first word they started and pulled
up the hill all right saw man try
ing to make team pull an empty
wagon out of a ditch. The sides of the
ditch were about two feet high and
perpendicular and the wagon very
large one. Whenever the horses felt
the wheels come against the sides of
the ditch they baked and refused to
pull. Their driver lost his temper and
rained blows on them. The horses
were quite bewildered and had evident
" forgotten what was required of
them Another man went to the
plunging, snorting horses, took them
BY the brides, talked TO them gently
and soothed and stroked their noses
for some seconds until they had recov-
cred from their fright and had regained
confidence in themselves and him.
When they were quiet, he unhitched
them, drove them a few feet and
hitched them up again and they went
all right BE reasonable and treat
your horse in a reasonable way
Farm and Home.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18

The populist party is one Of clear
cut principles and line ofaction abso-
lutely distinct from either of the old
parties or any faction thereof There
is no possibility, therefore, ofuur-trad.
ing or Withdrawing in the interest of
any other party.-Fort Worth Advance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18
GROUND PLAN.

feet long and the shed at the end will
add IL feet to this, making it 80 feet.
1t is q feet wide and 20 feet high un.
der the caves. A barn Of this kind,
made of good material. can be con-
structed for $3.50 or 500 including the
cost of building.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18
A CONVENIENT BARN.

Its Cost Is Not supposed TO Exceed Seven
Hundred Dollars.
The Orange Judd Farmer illustrates a
simple, convenient barn for the average
farm. In the ground plan 1. are
double stalls for horses and cows:
feed way; wheat bin: an oat bin;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

RICHMOND. Va. July l6.-Oaerings at
auction on Change Friday, July b, 1892.
Seveuty-niue packages sun-cured tobaccOs'
One package sold at $685. one at so. one
NJ 32L50, one ct go, one 90 $500. one at
el1, one at SIG one at $3.50. one at ol4.oO.
two at sl4. one az $3.50, two 30 sl3' one al
SlZ2j. one 40 Sll1J, one az slO.zJ. one az
El0. two at $3.50. one at 1925. one at 49,
four at 1915, four at $3.50, four at $50.
three az SS, five st Sl.75. one at 80. one at
S6.75. one at $3.50 three at 600. Two al 1,
one 40 $3.50. one at 500, two ~ $3.50. one
at ga 20, one at ~l611s. three at t4.bJ. TWO
40 $3.50. one taken IN at $3.50, SIX sold al
$3.50 three at S4.z0. one 10 49, one hJ 81
one at $3.50, one at S3.tz14. one at s3.2O one
at $40. one at 1920, one at y.
No offerings at auction to-day,
Irivate sales reported t. the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: wrap
pers. hOesbeads. filters. 81. cutters, o..
smokers. 2. cutting Tugs, 9; leaf dark 81.
Total. SO hogsheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade Tor the week
ending to-day Wrappers, ~ hog sheads,
filters. 80. cutters. a. smokers. lOJ. scrap
(brghD, 10. leaf dark 9i5, cutting Tugs,
8. Total. 1.179 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
spectious-BIglt Il8 hogsleads and
terce; dark - hog heads and 3 tleroes.
Reiuspections Bright, 81 bogsheads and
fierce. dark. hogshead and tierce.
For week ending to-day. Inspections
Bright. 1873 hoesheads aud tierces. dark.
748 hogsheads and 1915 tierces, Western.
hogshead. Reinspections- Bright, O. hogs
heads and I terce; dark, z hogsheads and 3
tierces.
Farmers Wilson's. Allegheny Vaughan q.
Old Dominion. She.burnes Crenshaw p.
Planters. DayeDports. Meals Seabro09
and sh0ck0e warehouses report to-cay: Re
ceipts. 429paokaces deliveries. 2l5 packages.
The same tobacco warehouses, with VIZ
piuia. Jones and Myers added, report for
lie week ending to-day. Receipts, l.06l
packages: deliveries. 979 Excess OF receipts
Tor the week ending to-day. - packages.
United States internal revenue collections
for the city of Richmond. Va, to-day
Cigars and cigarettes, sl,OzL65. plug 10
baccos. s3. 020 Us. special tax. siZ5. Total
54.17341.
United States internal revenue collections
for the city of Richmond. Va, for the week
ending to-day: Cigars and cigarettes. TO-
1880. plug t0baccos. $40, lO5.Of' special TAX
$500 Total, S21 ,flL64.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange TO-
day. e. A. Queensberry. Chesterfield j. II.
Maclin. Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Flour closed steady and unchanged.
goutnern -four DO light demand, trade aud
tsmily extras. S8.40a4.31.
Wheat Options opened steady 40 IN
changed prices and closed unchanged.
Spot lots steady; no. red winter, spot
81 c.. July, August. and September sl54c.i
October, 8J-sc.
Corn Options opened steady at 10. de-
cline. fell @. more and closed steady.
Spot lots quiet No. = mixed. spot, 95c.;
July. 53 C.; August, 55@lc.; September,
53 e.: October is @.
Oats Options steady. Spot lots closed
steady. No. mixed spot, 364 c.; July,
6Gc. August 36s e., september $3.50.
Rye dull at 4al6c. ia car lots.
Pork steady: old mess 4l2pSl3.
Lard closed frmer. September. 4L45: DC
tober. 57.41.
Sugars Raw Quieta and steady; 50 test mus
coyadO Q C.: 96 test centrifugal, Lice; re-
fined steady, cut-iOat aud crushed, 5a5tsc.;
powdered. q 1l-l6@ftsc.; graduated. DIG
G4 e.; cubes. 4 4l64i ll-loc.. mould a.,
7-lGa4 s-l60., c0niecu0nors A, 3-lb,4
4 5-l6C.
Coffee Spot lots closed steady; fair Rio,
cargoes. ID @. Futures closed steady; Rio
or Santos No. 2. July. August or September,
fll 90. do. October. e11.85.
Naval stores Spirits turpentns IN better
demand a. steady prices quoted al 2Jet ~
60i. e. sales. SOD barrels. bosin quiet and
unchanged; strained, sLZzs; good do,
Sl2a.
Pipe Line certificates dull no market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

BMr1moEE MD. July TO- Flour duh and
uucbaured. reeelpts. 4b1s barrels. ship
ments u .l68 barrels. sales, 400 barrels.
Wheat steady no. red, spot 5sm5ec.;
July. So l064llc.; august. ~ @sz'ac O.;
September. 52sl q &c.; October, 64os4<a e.
straight No. red. zee. bid. receipts, 49,
l8 bushels shipments los N6 bushels;
stock 5l0 g98 bushels sales Us 900 bushels.
Southern wheat steady Iultz. lo.a o5c.;
.ouE0try. s0as4c. Corn dull: mixed spot
tn1 July 53o., August, o3l9c. asked
fepleuter 53c., receipts. 3,43i Dusneis;
20 b. l.Il58 bushels. Southern corn auu'
"L.e l.c yellow. 580 J9c. Oats iar on
inquiry Ao 2 white Western, $500 Uc.'
10 m5ei Western, 36@ 3lc,; receipts
li.lJ bushels. stock, 1891 bushels. hiee
o4- No y 7sc. receipts, 100 bushels;
sllrments. 50 s8j bushels; stock, 5O4zO
b---ts. Hay steady, good 70 cholce
timothy. .500l55O. Grain freghts quiet
unchanged. Cotton nominal; middlng,
IIoNsions strong mess pork, Sl5.oyi
Suik meats, loose shoulders. 7c.; long
clear 74cs clear rio sides, &c.; sugar
PICKED shoulders. &C.. sugar-cured smoked
bhou4ders. 9tsc.: hams, small. Ia c.; large,
lic Lard Refined, &C.. crude, &c. Butter
nm creamery fancy, 2lMZc.. do. far TO
cAoIee' l5e zJc.; iadlo. fancy, &C. Eggs
STEADY az ice. COne0 dull Rio cargOes,
ielf' zoe: 10. 2, l5c. Sugar steady gran
uisted sc. Copper firm; refined. lie.
WHISKY steady at SL25aL26. Peanuts
hrm virginia fancy hand-picked. so
SO. farmers 5@5 c.. North Carolina.
&c.. shelled 2l(n5c.
Stocks Virginia c0ns0ls. 50 bid: do. ten
iofties, 5o4 BID, do threes, 73Xm7454; Bal
nmore and Ohio stock 96Q975l. North
Carolina, 625z bid Baltimore aud Ohio
southwestern frsts. 1916 bid Consolidated
Gas bonds. llS bid; do. stocks. 675IM5S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
CECOND WEEK
> OF THE
BAZAAR AT BELyIDERE HALL.
Commencing
MONDAY. JULY 49, 1892.
Commencing

Tbere will bo Dancing every evening at
the fair at Belvidere Hall Monday Night
peak Sisters" Performances every night
Iargs crowds attend nightly. Thursday
Eyening, July q. Freemen & Wilson's Min
strels. General admission. 10 cents; reserved
seats. 10 cents extra. Refreshments IN abun-
dance. A pleasant evening Is promised all
who attend. Remember, Dancing every even
ing Of week commencing Monday 18th inst.
~ lyJ7-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Onanlnn. fl.ohest. CIoaine.


UNION SroCE YARDS. ILL.,, july 16.-Cat-
tie Receipts 3. 500 weak; common to extra
steers. S3f005.T5. stOckers and feeders
sI.15cs.50. COWS and bulls. eL25o3z3.
Hogs Receipts. 1i.000 weak. DC. lower
heavy. sj.tjc5.el Did. mixed and medium
s5.40a5. 20. LIGHT s54O05tO. Sheep-Be-
ceipts. 1000 steady: fair to choice mutions,
SL2.N9. l5. Iambs. .lN6.5O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Anti-Option bill assuming threatening as
pect again. Corn quiet and weak on report
of good rains in the Southwest. closing &c.
lower. Oats dull and easier in sympathy
with corn closing lsalic. lower. Receipts
Wheat. 25f cars: corn. $40 cars oats. 2s1
cars. Provisions moderately active. Pork
closed 2isc. higher Lard unchanged, and
ribs c. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Nrw YoRF. July 16. Receipts for the day
are estimated at 1900 bales, against $500
last week and ZOO last year. The total visi-
be supply IN this country and Europe is
1.052 900 bales more than last year. stock
i'm New York warehouses, 3O5O0) bales
against I88. OOJ last year The spot mark 81
lis easy al unchanged quotations. Mid
ding uplands. ~. Sales. 90 bales. 1 rams
actions in futures. $1,000 bales July. 6.99
nLOI August, IO4a705 September, 1l2e
713. October. T22GL25; November. 1870
7.82 December, 7l0@L4l. January, 1880
$50. February I51aLJ9; March, T6l4
qeQ. Aurll. z. 16MI1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oqorincs and Sales az the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange internal Revenue
Collections -Eoreieo AdNices.

NV York. July i6. Money closed easy
,tqper cent Exchange closed quiet and
..eaav. actual rates. is7 for sixty days aud
l.s for demand. Governments dull and
..e,ay currency 6's, l05 bid as, coupons.
tf.I. bid. extended rs, registered. 100 bid
The stock market opened generally tribe
1.rfrr. aud @ hrm tone prevailed. be
dose was duh and firm at a slight advance
o,e- Che opening. Sales. z3, i9l shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

LryEnroor. July 1G. Spot cotton-Little
doing. steady middling upiands. BIO.
Sales. 5000 bales. Futures easy. july
August. 5l-Gi. August-septemb o2-4t
September october. 54-Gl; OctOber-No-
vember.3 5s-el: November December tO-O4:
Overwhelmingly, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Cincinnati.

Cwo1SvAr1. o.. July 1G -Pork-Regular,
SZ0l2.25: family. SIA7J013. Lard-kettle-
dried. $3.50. Bacon-Short clear sides,
eS87i5. Whisky sales of 72G barrels finish
cd goods 90 Sl15 per gallon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

ders Court of the city of tian-
rs. 5clester, Va. pronounced
ou ile 2lth day of sune.
Cersley and ala. 1872 Suit for partition.
By virtue of the above decree in the said
suit viii. as special commissioner. expose for
sale 40 public auction on the day ana hOur
above prescribed, that SPLlNDlD REAL
ESTATE situated on tho northeast corner OF
Thirteen and Huh sire Us and fronting on
the north .ide OF Hull street 6S}9 feet ~ l15
Ieet deep There are lO ated on thls lot Dl IL
hlth bRiCh STORES. all occupied bY
prOmpt-paying tenants. The upper n0Ors are
rented Out, and altogether yield q handsome
rental. his properly has ALWAYS iecn re-
gardel as the best business stands ID me II ~
being so centrally located. and The investor
cannot End any better opportunity than THIS
Inc property presents.
propose 20 sell this property as whole OF
subdIvide 10 70 sult purchasers as the nature
OF the property viii admit mere being 30
little property on iiuIi street ior SAFE. parties
viii 90 well TO avail themselves oi THIS. the
best opportunity ever offered IN this city;
For further information parties Will please
cali on tut auclOnteis.
T1RWs. Oue-fourth cash: balance 80 SIX,
twelve and eighteen months Tor notes WIN
interest aided: the title retained until me
who purchase money l5 PAID ana CONVEX anc5
VI ''' ''' ~ '-' JAMES NJ. GREGORY
Special Commissioned
AUGUSTINE RoYALL a. 60. and A. D. BRADLEY
e Co.. AUctiOneers.
I'm the Clerks Office OF the Hastings Court Of
she City 81 Mauchoster-t ets.oy ana Saun-
ders. plaintiffs. against Ceralsy and ais' de-
PENDANTS.
Lille. DuYal clerk Of the said court. do
car.ifv that the bond required OF tho soeciai
commissioner by the decree rendered ia
sad cause on the cath day OF Juue, 1872, has
been duly given. .
Gwen unler ny hand IS clerk of the said
court this 2sth day OF June. 1922.
III. j.. DUAL Clerk.
Immediately AFTER She above sale Nessrs.
If HOTrSFHOTD AND KITCHEN FIkNI
TUPE on the above premises. Articles TOO
uumorous 10 mention. Terms 40 sale.
jyIc192l ,2a2f26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
CROCERIEsW WAY DOWN.

Six pounds Granulated Sugar for 2ac.;
Good Green Rio Coffee l6c; Arbuckes
lbestJ Ariosa a0c.; California Hams loc.;
Old RE Whisky Hure. 50 gallon; Harvest
Whisky sl.25; Soa-Salt for baths. 2Jac. per
pound; Pure Cider Vinegar, 25c. a gallon;
Mixed Spices for picking. zoe. a pound;
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour 81 lar
rel, e9c a sack; Silver King Ninneso.a
Patent Family Flour $3.50 a barrel. Csc.
sack; s bars large Soap for 25e.; Good Tea.
Green or Mixed g5c; Roasted Rio Coffee
lsc. pound; q pounds Carolina Rice whole
grain for 25c.; Pickles. Sc. quart; Marvins
Milk Lunch Crackers, pounds for 25c.;
Pure Lard &c. pound.
Call for my price list. S. ULLMAN S son,
1920 east Main.
Phone 8l6. iy l0-suts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

xvTANTFD-TWO BOARDERS FOR NICE
w Isl FURNISHED FRONT ROOM with
bathroom connected. first-c.ass board. with
AN home com orts. Also q few TABLE
BOARDERS 40 g. JOper week. apply 40 once at
SD north Tenth street, between Clay ana
Leigh streets. Al'-N
WANTED - AT 4i2 NORTH TENTH
W STREET, Anew GENTLE MEN BOARD
Frs Special rates 10 party. or TWO OF more.
Private family, central location and accommo-
datiOns first class. y '--"
A FEW GFNTLEMEN CANBE ACCOMMo..
n DATED WITH BOARD ~ A PRIVATE
FAMILY Apply al 800 south Fourth street
Gam ble's Hid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
49, GENTS
Dor
.BRAISE PAINT PER GALLON.

EVERYBODY has tTied paints with more or Tess
trouble. We have the test OF fifteen years
with Braise Paint, and can recommend IL Tor
lasting House Paint and 60 stand the weather
for yeaTa DO You need a good Narnish Tor
House or Coach Work? Try ours.
SOL j. BlNSWANGER.
Paint Dealer
cl3 east Broad street..
ge~M.rrors Repaired and Eesi.ysred.
iyII-.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
N PLANTERS NATIONAL BANk, q L
RICHMOND, TNTHE STATE Of VIRGINIA,
AT TIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUL u.