davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-08-26

" y '' VIVA va - .AN' a. wa aO
al early date. Jonathan is a
first class rail road man.
Rev. J. W. Ashford and wife
were in Hickman county this
and last week where Mr.. A. went
20 conduct a revival meeting.
Ell. Kraus LAID the foundation
for a nice residence last Monday.
That's right, Ed, have the cage
ready before you catch the bird,
The flaming posters an tin.
5ellel chariots, of the circus,
hav failed to make their appear
lnce in our little city SO lar this
| eas,n.
Get a box of Stock food from
Barnett Il ScLlater and prevent
he cholera in your hogs and
chickens don't wait until they
take it.
Remember the first Monday i'll
September is the date fixed Tor
the County Convention to nomi,
nate candidates for Senator and
Representative.
Miss. Alice Burnes who has
been visiting the family Of Esq.
W. G. Bills, returned to her
home in Nashville Wednesday,
on the 8 40 train.
When you want a first class
drink CT good Still House Wins
XII go tc II, S. McDougal.
Fiisy class Ice Cold Lauger Beer
on tap at Ill times.
Go to Barnett & 5ehlater and
get a box of Horse, Cattle AID
Poultry food it will prevent and
cure the cholera in Hogs and
Chickens, try it.
M. !. Richar} son has eXch ing
ed business. He Wal conduct a
grocery business in Nashville,
where he will remove with his
family at an early date.
j. C. Stewart is in Cincinnati
this week buying goods for the
fall trade, watch out tor bar
gains and lots of them, Joe never
does anything by halves.
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE ICE
Can always he found at E. G,
Parkes and delivered at your
house if de-ired free OF charge.
Ee.G. Parkes
Our Live Stock Go. shipped
tbs first car of cattle Monday
thai was ~ver loadtd at the Law
rencoburg depot. Why not make
Iit2-3-and more ca7 loads.
c. Fl. Bentley ere Of the DEM
OCRAT's force who has been suf
tering with severe threat at
feclion at his home on Pulaski
st. eet is rapidly improving.
Mis-. Laura Nesiley, one Of
Maury courties fairest and &C,
complished young lodles, is the
guest Of Mrs, II, B, Sowell, on
Pulask XII street dung the warm
season,
The citizens are under great
obligations to Messis. Barnett &
Schlate. for keeping up their
fresh meet market through the
season. Go there for your fami-
ly groceries.
Barnett & Schlater have pur"
, chased a large refrigerator and
are POW prepared to furnish you
beef off of ice, they will ais"
5 keep fresh frozen butter and ice
= cold sodo-pop.
w. A. Pierce one of the Invest
. democrats in Lawrence county
5 was in the burg Tuesday. Ifev-
cry democrat did his duty as
faithfully, party wcrk would be
mighty easy.
The doctors say the prevailing
cough is not whooping cough
They ought to know, but to us it
examines" the whooping cough
muchly. You ought to hear our
young urs bark.
School commenced Monday
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-08-26
Every Democrat is Interested III
the National Ticket.

T. arm himself against the
sOphistrie> OF the Republican
party, eysry Democrat should
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-08-26
LOCALS
Sunshine and rain.

Mosquitoes, like trouble, come
in droves.
The watermelon SEASON il
about over.
The town hog is our only
streat cleaner.
The small boy still continues
to stump his toe.
S, L. Yarbrcugh, ofSeven, wa:
in town Wednesday.
P G. Augustine, Of Loretto
vas IN the city Tuesday.
Joe Kidd, of Summertown
was in the burg Wednesday.
Free schoo! commenced Mon,
day with a good atten1a"ce
When you want a good cigar
try one of Barnett & Schlater.
Stated meeting Of the Masonic
Lodge, Friday night Sept. End.
D. G. Harrison, of the Bird
district, was in the city Mon
day.
The Lawreuceburg Live Stock
Go. cnntin 10 to do a good bust.
ness.
LIME! Lime!
Just from the kiln at
Barnett & Schlater's
Harry Parkes, of Laurel Hill,
was doing the city two days this
week.
W. G. Spence was in MtPleas
ant the irst OF the week on bust.
mess.
Look out for the opening of J
G. Stewards new line Of fall
goods.
M. S. McDougai was in Nash
vile and Columbia last week on
business.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Alfor.l, is quite
sick ut her home on North Mill
tary street.
ICE! ICE! !!!.I.!!!!!!!
In any quantity, and any time
for sa e ut.
The Crockett Ooera Houee Co
is engaging some star companies
for this season.
Come around and pay your
subscription to the DEMOCRAT
We can't live on air.
G. NJ. Joiner was in Columhis
tuesday attending the Con.
gressional Convention.
Rev. P. D. Gardner went it
Campbellsville yesterday to hole
a =! otracted meeting.
The new side walks are al
right-You'll think so in Janu
airy and FEBRUARY 1898.
FOR SALE.
A second hand wagon, apply
to C, E. Barnett.
Mrs. T. R. Gil bert is adding
two new rooms to her residence
Oh South Military street,
We are glad to report that th'
little ones in the famil, OF Jno
l.. Mclean are improving,
This is q hard world in whicl
we live, because few have eve
been known to get out alive.
Quite number Of cur citizen
attended the congressional cor
vention Tuesday in Columbia.
MIS-. Il. L. Hughes and llttl
son. of Columbia, are the CUES
of Mrs. s. II. Bentley on Pulas
ki street.
NJ. J. Richardson returnP'
from Nashville Monday, wher
he has been for seysral days o
business.
DR.. R. H. Harvey, "the homes
miller" is looking right squqr
after the business Of the Millin
company.
There is a law against ridin
horses up and down our paw
ments and hitchi1p them to tl
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-08-26
N..F, G. S RAILROAD
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

GOAAAG W. I =
Passenger Train South, II 100 a. m.
Accommodation South, $40 p. M.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-08-26
MM1zzglaAzau

- rage catalogue "ree Scnt
From Drau9lloR Practical
Cor. Church aud Summer, Nashville
Tennessee.
40 text book used in bookkeeping
Teachers of long expert, nee aud III
actual business at the head OF each
department.
The only school, lntvn to Ms that
travels men 50 letting and loc ating
positions fur It's graduates. We have
re, emily bought the Nashville Com
n,crcial College and now have o of
the best equipped and patronzed
schools in the South. Call on or adj.
dress.
j. r DrnUeI,nn. Priest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Monthly Report-Gsrmsn Meda'-Worids
Fnir Exhibit-Of1cers.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
school board of the city OF Richmond was
held in the High-school building yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Present. Hon. ).
Taylor Ellyson. Hon. William Lovensteln'
Alonzo L. Phillips. L. Wiley Davis, X. Edgsr
Shine. William Fox. superintendent; Cnaries
Z. Rady. clerk and supervisor. MAJOR Capers
was reported sick
The superintendent submitted his regular
monthly report showing condition Oh the
public schools for the past month. 1otai
enrolment. IL ,i23 monthly enrolment. 10. l3l.
average daily attendance, 9,3i5; per cent OF
attendance. ~.
Miss Carrie r. Stuart, of Marshall school.
having resigned Miss Hattie h. Morris was
assigned TO the vacancy.
The night schools st Springfield and Elba
buildings will be continued TO May 18th upon
the petition of the pupils. The night school
at Nicholson was closed April l5tn.
Madame Nj. JET. Tenser. teacher OF Ger
man in the Richmond High School. was
authorized 10 give gold medal 10 the scholar
making the greatest proficiency in German. TO
DO presented at the annual commencement IN
June.
The Superintendent stated TO the board
that the several schools are engaged in pre-
pairing material for the educational exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. This will comprise. among
other things. maps. spelling exercise books.
copy books. grammatical analyses, essays. sets
OF examination papers, photographs and
plans of our public school buildings, &c.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson. chair
man; Hon. william Lovensteln, vice-chair-
man: Charles z. Rady clerk and supervisor.
The chairman appointed tho following stand
ing committees:
Teachers and Schools-Edwn ID. Starke,
chairman William Lovenstein, James n. Ca
pers. A. b. Gugon; chairman OF the board
and superintendent ex-officlo.
Buildings and Furniture-T. Wiley DAVIS,
chairman: Joseph G. Dickerson, Alonzo L..
Phillips and II. Edgar Shine.
Finance William Lovenstein. chairman;
L. ID. Starke and Joseph G. Dickerson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

The above tells the story. Nervous weokness
fs TIE bdpe or moments tires. All their ills-ner-
vousness. weak. tired, languid feeling. low
spirits. fainness fullness or boating after eat
ing, headache sleeplessness, constipation. back
ache. irregularities. &C.. are all caused oy dfsor
der orne nerres. These troubles are always in
creased and made worse by the weakness and
debility Of spring. Those who have had the
Grip, also, have been left with weakened nerves
and debilitated systems. and should not neglect
their weakened condition, as serious disease
may result Use DR.. Greene's Nervurs. the great
nerve cure and all these weakening, nervous
diseases will disappear as II by magic. Purely
vegetable and harmless. Druggists. 81.
~ DR.. Greene, the successful specialist in
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic dis
eases, IS west Fourteenth street. New York, can
DO consulted cree personally or by letter. Call
or write to him abou: your case or send for
symptom blank TO fiji out, and letter fully OK
planning your disease. giving advice. &C., will
be returned free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
THE PASSION PLAY.
Miss Gay Lsctured 10 n Large Audience in
the Governors Pariors.

Miss Gay Lsctured 10 n Large Audience in
the Governors Pariors.
The spacious parlors of the Governors
Mansion were hardly large enough to hold
the select audience Of ladies and gentlemen
Yesterday afternoon who had come to lis
ten 10 IN address which was delivered by
Miss GAY on the Passion Play. In the alb
sence of Governor Mckinney who was IN
Washington attending session OF the Board
on the Chesapeake and its Tributaries. Mayor
Ellyson introduced Miss Gay to the audience
in a few appropriate remarks.
Miss Gay read for over an hour carefully
composed paper and in a highly interesting
manner gave expression 10 the feelings which
overcame her while attending the Passion
Play" at Ober Ammergau In 1870 she stated
that before she went there she felt as II she
could not sit through the performance. when
lasted from A. NJ 10 TO Z. NJ. but She
soon became convinced that there was not
"a single feature in tie Passion Play at
which the most refined spectator could
ind the least olfense To the peasants VINO
took part it was not a theatrical performance,
but an act of worship, 10 which the Vliia2e
church had been the great training SchOol'
IL ha1 only one object 10 view the eulnca-
ton OF the Christian world. Miss Gay oe-
scrloeG III very accurate manner the details
OF the play and briefly sketched IFS history.
Inc lecture was given for the benefit OF the
Retreat Tor the SICK. aud d handsome amount
was realized Tor thar institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
rnR COMMON corNcIL.
Pages majority. 1871.

The recount gives Page majority of l3l
votes. while IN the original count be was de-
feated by one vote.
In the original count Smiths total vote was
1850. and Spotswood's 4.2Oi. Smiths ma
iorlty. IS In the recount Smiths total 4. 230,
and Spotswood's 4226. which gives Spots
wood n majority Of 4 votes.
Thus the matter is settled without having
10 go into a recanyass and without consider
inc or taking INTO account the fraud shown
by the dispositions and affidavits taken by
Colonel Spotswood and by the face OF the
poll and registration books.
The result was surprising 10 the committee
and 10 Colonel Spotswoods counsel. and sew
eral of the committee SAID that they did not
believe such Irregularities could exist az were
found in Jefferson ward.
The recount demonstrated that there was
little. if any. ground for belief IN fraud IN any
of the precincts. except the Third Jefferson.
This now throws the burden OF proof OF fraud
il gone into upon MIR. Smith. Colonel Spots
wood remarked that if Mr.. Smith wanted TO
carry the matter further he would give him
all the assistance III his power.
Mr.. Grooms cOuncilman-elec from Jeiier-
son ward moved that the entire ticket tor
councilmen. aldermen and justices OF the
peace be recounted
There was some objection raised Dr. Wood
then. ut 1870 this A. NJ made ringing
speech in favor Of the motion. lie believed.
he said. that the Democratic party OF Rich
mond would not be satisfied II any suspicion
of fraud remained in connection with the
smallest Office. and he was determined the
committee should 90 to the very bottom OF
the matter
lie spoke with great indignation that few
dishonest men should have given so much
trouble and thrown this indignity Oh the
party.
On motion il was determined to meet
Thursday night & recount the ballots for
Councilmen in the Third ward.
Regular meeting tonight to decide on plan
Of electing delegates TO the City Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
Baptist Ladies' and tho President.

A special to TIE TINES last night from
Washington says Representative Wise to-
day called at the White House IN behalf OF
the ladies' OF the Grace street Baptist church
of Richmond. The indies of that church pro-
pose 20 spend May ID and Sd in Washington
and naturally they want to see the PRESIDENT.
Captain Wise made the necessary arrange
ment. Private Secretary HaIford will advise
him Of the hour and tho precise day upon
which tho President will receive the hich-
mond ladies'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

The Jackson Ward Democratic Club met at
Powhatau Club last evening w. Il. Beck
acted as chairman. ana Z. }. Hyde, secretary.
seven was appointed. who are to seek an
audience with the city committee and ask
the latter committees advice on the question
Of putting democratic candidates into the
field. the cost Of the election. etc. The COM
mittee is a. follows: Messrs. C.. A. Hill. w.
ID. johnson, John Dunahoe. Edward Hogan,
~ Cottrell. Charles Phillips and James Cary.
A resolution Of thanks was voted Powhstan
Club for the use Of the hall. The nominations
for all the ward Offices were postponed until
the city committee gives the decision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

There Will be a great game of ball at Island
Park on Saturday. May 9TH, between teams
from the Westmoreland and Commonwealth
Clubs. The proceeds will be devoted 10 the
Shenering Arms Hospital. and It Is expected
that one of the most fashionable audiences
that ever witnessed a ball contest i'm Rich
mOnd VIII be present.
Captain Fred Peasants is the excellent
manager Of the Westmorelands. and his team
viii be composed OF the following members
Messrs. henry l.. Cabell frank NJ. Ruther-
ford Robert O.. Reynolds, William II. Sands
T.. G. Mayo Richmond Maurg. George
WAYNE Anderson. William T. Moseley. Fred
w. scott. with AIessrs Lewis Wheat. Q. OBJ.
Cowardin. LOUIS +. Ecker. John Damn
Arthur L. Peasants. r. %. Barbour and John
Rutherford as substitutes.
Dir. r. A. Taylor is tue efficient manager Of
the COmmOnwealths. aud bis team VIII be
about as follows. hlessrs A. lerne B.ar.
Edward Hanewinckle. T.. Harvey SAVAGE
captain. Lewis u. Frayser. Joseph h. John
eton. Preston holland ". Cary Sheppard,
William FERGUSON and Conway K. Sands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
ALWAYS STARTLING.
what Are Women Coming to with Thsss
Nerves?

For years was troubled with weak nerves
and bad stomach affection. Some called IL
heart disease, congestion OF the liver. malaria
Inflammation CT the stomach. was confined to
my bed could keep nothing on my stomach and
ached so intensely all through the system thas
life was almost uncomfortable
Il took DIR. Greenes Nervura- The result was
truly marvellous. From the first dose j date
my improvement. I am now in better health
than for years previous. Words are fnadeq,afe
TO describe the uonderrd cITdtfw properties
,chich mis- remedy possesses Am satisfied that
the majority OF ills can be cured by this excel
lent remedy. I deem Or. Greepes Nervura the
best Of all medicines.
..MIss T. DI-RREIL. Kenuahupk. Me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
New Edition, Enlarged and Fully Illus
trated.

Over $4,000 pages of printed matter. con-
tanning all information down 10 the present
year. and.nearly 5000 maps and engrayings.
The latest the cheapest and the best.
The Latest.-A corps of contributors who
hold the foremost rank in science and litera-
ture. both in America and Europe, are en-
ployed on this great work the year round,
and new volume is added annually. IL
never becomes old Hence 1t is the latest.
The Cheapest. In the language Of a former
president of Harvard College. 1T is a we'll
selected library IN itself" A new yolumne
is added each year. which precludes the ne
cessity and expense OF. buying other books.
Hence il is the cheapest.
The Best.-It is prepared by the ablest
writers and scholars in every department OF
knowledge. IL ia the most complete and ex-
haustive cyclopRdia in the English language
and the range OF subjects embraces more
than all other cyclopadias combined. Hence
il IS the best.
Edward Slye. the general agent for the
above great work is stopping at the Exchange
Hotel. where he would be pleased 10 see you'
or drop him a postal and he will tell you
upon what reasonable terms you can secure III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
1. nLnhsev Mnottnn CrazYg

"Ju1een George Dabney Wootton was ar
rested Yesterday on warrant sworn out by
Sergeant TomliDson. charging him with be-
ing Of unsound mind.
Captain Frank Cunningham sang at con,
cert in Ashland last week and the judge
praced the occasion with his presence.
during the progress OF the entertainment
Captain Cunningham had Mr. Wootton ejected
from the hall on account OF dlsorderly con-
duct.
On Saturday the Judge" swearing ven
geance on our popular collector. armed nm
Self with pistol and went to the City Han TO
settle up the old score. However. the iateS
vere kind 10 the Captain. and he escaped in
inrv. Several Of Mr. Woottons strange acts
have been passed over. but Sergeant Tomin,
son thought this was going rather too tar, and
accordingly swore out the warrant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

Jackson-Rosene. Robertson. Figg.
MarshalI-Grooms. Calder. Harrison,Snead.

Jackson-Rosens. Robertson. Figg.
MarshalI-Grooms. Calder, Hsrrison,Snead.
Jeherson-Bowery, Sherwin. Davis. Pleas
ants
Clay-BIsckburn. Wood. Tompkins. Dia-
cont.
Monroe-Ferrter. Hall. EpDs Wallace.
Mr. James l.. Botto. who was appointed on
one of the committees - recount the vote.
asked to be relieved from that duty and his
name was withdrawn.
Mr. Bigger was appointed to deliver the
ballots o. tho various committees and Ma
soon at work breaking the seals on the truaE
which held them. and few minutes later u.
committees had separated 10 various parts OF
the room and were industriously ene<sei
with the ballots of their respective wary.
In accordance with the action Of the comlR 4
tee earlier in the evening the recount n
jefferson ward bad TO include the votes q r
for Messrs. Page and Hirshberg. whereas ia
the other wards only those cast for CommSsh-
wealths Attorney had to he considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

Mr.. Frank Gray. the agent OF Madame
Patti. arrived IN the city yesterday 20 COM
plete the arrangements Tor the performance
next Friday night az the Mozart Academy.
The company viii arrive on Wednesday night
at s.85 by the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, and Madame iait VIII 20
10 tie Exchange and lallard Hotel. where the
baudsomest SUIT OF apartments have been re-
served for her aud her retiuue. she Will rest
all day Thursday and VIII leave on Saturday
morning for tie North.
The ont-of-towu applications for seats has
been very large. bat "a number OF very ocsira-
bic seats still remain uDsoid.
The concert will begin promptly at S:l5
and those who have purchased seats would do
vel % be- in their places early IN order 10
avoid the crowd Of people who will purchase
standing room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
,1.i.t- Eichf Denfh..

The report of the Health Departmentior the
week ending Saturday last
Whole number OF deaths Ssh white and
"a coored.
Still born. white AMI colored.
Annual rate of mortality per l,0O0-white.
15.49; colored 3D. 81 total. 1885.
Locality Marshall ward. white and col
ored. Jefferson ward. 2 white aud l colored
Madison ward. 2 white and colored; Mon
roe ward. white and 2 coored; Clay ward z
white and 3 colored; Jackson ward Z"hl'o
and II colored: slmshouse. colored.
Comparative weekly mortaity-For week
ending April %. 1892. IA white and "a colored;
for week ending April 20, 1884, - white ~
colored. 5000
Rainfall-For week ending April 81 1872
3. l6 inch; for week ending April 20, 1871,
O. 20 inch. Ill no
Temperature-For week ending April %;
1892 6o.25 degrees; for week ending April
Is. 1891, 1886 degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

The members Of the Virginia Boat Club
lave rust started base ball club. and some
fine paying may be expected during tho
coming summer The team is composed as
follows. Clement Shaier catcher benjam.n
Harrison. pitcher: William Randall short
atop. A. Walker, first base Frank Smith. sec
ond base. George Pegram. third base: Charles
burnett. left field. Merlin Branch. right field
George Christian. centre William Chalmers,
manager.
Next Monday week the club will play Sill
mans team at Island Park for the benefit of
the fc4s Climb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
Drank "a Quart.

Caeh Corner habitue. Bob Miller. tried
yesterday TO drink all the mean whisky IN
tngt locality. He sUcoeeded IN putting h'!n-
self on the outside Of quart OF tho vile stun
without stopping and in few minutes the
ambulance was rafting huuledly down Main
street
Millers condition was considered 80 critical
that LIZ was taken ozt 70 the almshouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
In tho Penitentiary.

Mr. p. b. Moses. sheriff OF Pittsylvania
county. called at the Capitol yesterday. He
had delivered a convict at the penitentiary
by the name OF Jacob smith. who was sent,
snced for one year for third conviction Oh
petit larceny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

We have to-day placed on sale choice
assortment of Fancy TickIngs suitable for
bathing suits. awnings. aprons, &c. as well
as for bed and pillow tickings. The colors
are red. gray and white; dark gray. blue and
white; red, gray and brown; red, brown and
black, &C.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

New designs in Bureau and Buffet Scarfs.
bemstitched linen in plain or drawn work ..5S.
81 and Y inches long By II inches wide.
PRICE, $3.50 UP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

The original count gave Smith a majority
of 3ll votes. The recount shows that his ma
joritv is 2-s. This is Il gain of IS for Spots
wood. which is the number by which he was
Defeated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
DRY GOODS. &c.
~-~~-~-0-~~~~~~-~~~0~~~o~-
Woodward & LOtlrOp,
TEMP PIE
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.
DRY GOODS. &c.
CORSETS.

Thomson's Glove-Fitting, Ventilatlng
Corsets Just the thing for spring and sum-
mer wear. cool and healthy. stiff and nicely
bound. short. medium and long,
&c.. 75c. AND 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

The regular monthly meeting OF the Rich
rond Indian Association will be held In the
Young Mems Christian Association parlor
At O'Clock TO-DAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

Fancy Satteen all colors. large figures.
suitable for covering down pillows, Fancy
Work and Drapory,
I5c A YARD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
Planters Warehouse.

The farmers are rapidly learning that Rich
mond is the market. Planters warehouse
will to-day Tuesday have a house full of the
choice leaf OF Mecklenburg county. Mr.. A:
c. Ogburn, the leading and most successful
planter in this good old county. heads the
delegation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

Tray Cloths. pretty designs, in plain or
fancy drawn work all sizes.
75c UP.