davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06
From a Lexington Confederate e
Soldier.

LExISGToN, KY, Jan. 2, 1892.
C. c. Moore.
DEAR SIR-Mr. J. G. Hays, a
worthy farmer who sjust m we'd
to Kentucky aud bought the Bo-
hannon farm near Versailles,
wishes you to send him the Blade;
post Office address, Versailles, KY.
/ enclose you check on Second
National for (my) subscription.
Yours truly.
THOMAS S. LoGwooD.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06

1 heard lady say not long ago
that child had no right to respec
his or her parents. Is this not ,
beautiful theory to teach a child
So it is with you. You wish t,
drive away drunkards and i'm
morality, and all the time you ar
trying to poison mems minds witt
just such vile theories as TIL
above. Trying to teach men no
reverence God, when it is the rev
erence of God alone that (illegible
the world toward a better life
1 think if you were to put aside
the attempt of being an editor ane
study until (par1on the liberty
take with your orthography-Ed:
itor) capable of talking, it would
be brilliant idea. Any mar
with any good moral sense, car
but see how little you study Pro.
hibition and morality.
The desire to become prOmlneN
over-rules all your betteEtf1uughe(
(if you have any aud, although
/ am firm believer in Prohibition,
l do not believe in the course you
have taken to carry Prohibition.
Separate (pardon me again. il
you please Madam. for another
interference in your orthography,
in that treacherous word, Editor)
Prohibition and religion and thA
saloons will continue to thrive and
flourish.
Respectfully,
A LADY.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06

In view of a recent occurrence,
it does me good to get the support
of a Conf, derste soldier. No man
more exemplary, honest and ener-
getic than Mr.. Logwood lives in
Lexington, but | never heard il
limited that he wanted an Office.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06
"A Lady" Gives me n Slice Of
Sheol About 'vvomans
Rights"

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. IL, '92
C. c. Moore.
SIR-Have been reading YOU
paper for the past few weeks (yeil
aware tssat commit ting
sacrilege in SO doing. and CON
cluded to take the liberty of writ
ing few lines to you.
First / wish to cay few words
in regard to the prominent subject
of your paper, which is "Womans
Rights" You seem to be very
strong advocate of this subject,
but it seems to me impossible tor
any man who is II man to plead in
favor of"Womans Rights"
l can not believe that any man
would like to have his wife's fair
name made a common by-word of,
by the common multitude, as it
would be, were any woman to be-
come candidate for Mayor as you
spoke of the women doing.
No man would enjoy seeing his
wife so far neglect her household
duties, her duties as a wife and
mother as to desire to fill mans
sphere in life.
Would you hketo see your wife
leading a drunkard to a place OF
security, or would you like to see
her standing among a noisy
drunken crowd trying 70 produce
order?
I do not think you would; and
yet these are the duties of a
Mayor.
L am glad to know that there
are too many wise men in this en-
lightened age to allow such a
thing to take place. But 1 am
sorry to say that there are great
many women who, in order to be-
come prominent, would, like your
self, give up all that they hold
dear in this world.
Again; you claim the right for
women to vote. A pretty sight
it would be to see a crowd of
women lounging around the polls
with men of all classes, neglecting
their homes and perhaps their
little ones.
Women have their own sphere
in life, just as men have theirs,
and let them fill their place con-
seientiously. That is all that is
required of them.
1t is easy to be seen by your
paper, that your ideas are not, in
the least, consistent You claim
to be fighting hard (but only to
become prominen) for Prohibi
ton, (please spell it with a large
P.-Editor. but of what use is
Prohibition, or a better state OF
affairs if there is to be no "here-
after, "and claim that if it were
not for the fear of God and future
punishment the crimes which you
seemingly are fighting against,
would be twofold what they are at
present.
What persuasion could be used
to convert a drunkard, if not the
persuasion of "God" and the
"hereafter?"
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06

IF q modern civilized whale
would be foolish enough to swal-
low. five gallons of excellent old
rye whisky" and then throw
himselfout of the water and COM
init suicide because OF his sin-if,
/ say, a modern civilized whale
would do this, is it unreasonable
to suppose that whale who lived
in a dark and barbarous age,
when Jonah had his little nm
pleasantness with the Lord, would
have hesitated to swallow a runa-
way missionary, and in the course
of three days get tired of the job,
and s.throw up" the load of sin he
was carrying, on dry land, or any
other convenient place he could
find to throw him up. where he
would not be liable to again come
across him, and make a similar
mistake?
1 do ot-believe you are half 30
.muoh of ; hesthen - you Ippre-
sent yourself to be, and think it
jnst possible that this modern
whale miracle may be the means
of your redemption.
Consider the lesson herein
taught and do not think every fish
story is fishing story,
Your Friend
SIMEON.
P, s. Now if you want to pub
lish the above as a joke on Jonah
and yourself you can do so, but
please don't tell anybody who
wrote it. II you do, ! will never
write you another line.
Truly Yours,
BEN. 8. DRAKE.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06
J.px1NoroN Dec 90 'e1

FRIEND MooRE-The enclosed
clipping is from the Lexington
Transcript of this date.
1t strikes me that the story it
tells is of a miracle worked for
your special benefit.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06


into that row about Jonah. The
man is dead, and l despise this
thing of pecking on a dead man.
When Jonah was swallowed by
the whale he must have struck
oil, but when he had a good thing
he never knew how to fry the fat
out of it.
He was naturally unlucky.
L have never thought that the
whale intended to murder Jonah
in cold blood, for You know he is
warmed blooded fish. He found
Jonah a stranger and took him in;
and when he found out that Jonah
was going to blubber he let up on
him 1t may have been that the
whale was something of a blow
hard, but there was nothing scaly
about him.
l don't think the whale was a
good ProbibitiOnist, for he was
about half seas over when he swal-
lowed Johah.
Johah was all right, and the
whale found it was hard to keep a
good man down. The whale took
in Jonah to go into the fish busi-
ness with him, but Jonah said
there would be no prophet in fish,
and the whale threw up his con-
tract. The stock of his corpora
tion was watered and the whale
unloaded.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06

Mr.. w. f. Rogers is a preacher
in the "Christian" or "Reform'
church.
This letter is marked at the tor
"Private. 1t is very natural that
he should want it to be "private. y
l never saw or heard of Mr.
Rogers until the time he SUBJ
scribed to the stock OF my paper.
1 have never seen him since.
His father was the intimate
friend of my family. l met his
father while | was getting up the
stock of my paper and asked him
ifhe would subscribe to it. He
said he was not financially able to
do 30 but that his son was, and
told me to see him-that he was
npl(ustews-J found Mr.. w
F. Rogers and >handed him the
subscription list. | do not recol
lect what / said to him, but think
it was very little. l showed him
at the head of the aper the obi.
CATION that had already beer
signed by many of the first citi.
zens in the city.
He read, 1 think, what l showed
him. If he did not read it, it wal
his own fault. No man ought Il
sign anything without reading it
The obligation which he signed
simply stated that it WAS for stocl
in a newspaper to be edited il
Lexington to be called the Blue
Grass Blade. 1t did not say who
was to edit it, and did not sa,
what view OF politics or religion j
would take.
/ would quote the heading if
had it at hand. | may have totc
him it would be for Prohibition
but am quite certain that l die
not tell him there would be nt
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06


1t looks to me like this country
is making an unjust discrimina-
tion against me.
When / reason that way about
that whale a preacher writes all
the way from California to tel
me how deeply it grieves him
But when Bro. Drake, in full fel-
lowship and good standing, in
DR.. Felix's church, talks that way,
it's all right. But he's a Demo-
crat and / am q Prohibitionist,
and that makes a difference.
The proverbs says "What's fair
for the goose is fair for the gam
der" and 1 don't see why what's
fair for the Drake is not fair for
the duck; but it don't work that
way. -.
When 1 first started the Blade,
/ tackled Sam Jones, but it busted
the Blade; and ever since then l
have thought Sam vas 4 Jonah.
believe the oneeel epd ~
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06
Kaufman. Straus & Co.

EAST MAIN STREET.
goods arriving daily embrodees are
crowdng shelves from the to the widest and
patterns for the
in Lexington, make Spring
Misses Dresses White Goods
amining stock OF these goods.
Early Spring Woolen Material
Novelty Sungs the and oldest of patterns
pleasing the prices below actual
81 per yard line spring shades Henra Just
opened colors change price of the additional duty
on them.
WASH GOODas..
just received and stock quantity of fine Zephyr Cling
hams all new patterns and coOrng modest pin stripes and checks
Scotch paids and stripes They quoted 3Oc have
marked them 2Oc yard full line of dress Gnghams in
designs, estimated to be worth l5c price 1Oc
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR- SPECIAL SALE
Forty Chdren Drawers button holes patent
facing, a 10c pair worth 2Oc
Ladies' Mother Hoher Hubbard Gown good muslin trimmed
at soc; they worth S3c.
Lakes Muslin Drawers "Fruit of the Loom" Cotton deem hem
and ucks above, 22c; worth 40c.
Ladies' walking skirts deep Cambria rufe 49 75c
New Spaing Hosiery for Ladies and Gents We
black fancy prior the going effect of the
BILL and thereon will show how these early purchases bene
fit our
regular made fast black Hose regular price Soc;
still have them marked 25c.
Ladies' black and coored Lie Hose SOc We still offer
them at 4Oc.
Ladies' fancy striped Cotton Hose, patterns costing you
40c still marked at 25c.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Colgate Turkish Bath Soap full 5Oc All Glycerne
Vasane in bottles 1Oc Ammonia for household purposes
per quart bottle
MuFlAAN, S1nAuS I CD.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06

4
|. Y the editing Of The Blade,
|l,V1 ~ dp g. even the third flms'
Il feqlently SO greatly
ea tnaf1t y matter OF no
nttie surprise that my oblique
S'gn manual as "Eoltor OF tne
Piaoe stands at the head OF lts
folgmns. =,
win these suggestions 1 VIII
excuse you and address myseli TO
sne Puoiic on the supPosltlon fnat
YOU are not present. Inns L would
nave 2 ngnt TO DO IN journalistic
soqftesy you being snco9nud. even
aomit tnat you are what you
8n yourseif 70 De.
ana A now 70 the pulpit ana the
es9 OF TINS state, ana TINS city
y sa tnat you are responsible Ior
& sE!s5ence q that instance Oh
N TINS city.
- woman Wno:e reason
eek =. seesehahe ma
81 q q tnoggnt ana no
9..'Ss' are the ufrecs OUT
k0Ntn 9, Wnat ygu are stumng
Hinos 100 weak 70 pe capable
~ r I oe!ense.
nere is woman VINO, as the
ssut o. your ignorance or wna1
= verse your xna0ery, not only
l,eves ~ dso", put Deleves
tnes 'sne oniy true lncenave 70
9ls.s x y tne lea1 OF tue mere
as s1e calis u,
g noe pe,leve tnere - any
.oous TINS letter $ peing tne
aoctlon OF 2 woman. II is not
= g 2 man IN disguise.
q merely tnat cnirograpny'
8 tne punctuation wnicn cor
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06
DRUNKENN ESS
OPIUM HABIT.
SAFE, SURE, SCIENTIFIC.
CYNTHIANA. Ky.

OFFICEkS.
c E. Wharton, o. c. Wheeler,
President. Manager
DIR. L. s. Givens,
Physician in charge.
DIR. o. j. Gronendyke,
Consulting Physician.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-06

Colgate Turkish Bath Soap full dozen 5O Gycerine
different at 42c box Epey Cream genuine article
Vasane bottles at 1Oc Ammonia for household purposes only
per quart bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

the Theatre aud supper at huegers on
"Wednesday evening, IN nonor OF sss
rrene Ianghorne. Among the guests were
Misc Meme Movers. Miss LizZie Briuges'
Messrs' William and Edward Hanewinckel,
Mr. Charles Boiling, and Mira Q. ID. Lang
horne. .,..,, IN
several theatre suppers were gwen on
the same eyenine--one at which the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James IL. Branch, Mr;
and Mrs. William II. Talbot, ana Mr.. ena
Mrs. Allan DOMAIN. - p.,.;
MIR. George Snowdon Andrews, OF Baltl.
more, was in the city during the past
Mr. Charles Hurkhamp, of Frederick
bnrc and Mr.. Cabell Robinson. OF Gar
lotta" Nelson county, Va, were tne guests
of the Tuesday german. D.,
Miss Sal!ie Talbot went 20 DahYIne ol
Thursday 10 attend the charity Dali ana
the wedding reception OF ner cousin'
Miss May Talbot. $50. sr,,;.
There will be reproduction OF Iotle
Colhns's 'Ta-ra-ra- boom decay dance
given at private house by several Jolly
vounp men at Christmas.
A bal po,dre at one of the most beautiful
enhurban homes of Richmond j. also
Tumored among other Christmas festivi-
ties. oa ...rs
the matrimonial fever to be upon the III
crease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
MsAyss d Rkoaa8'
SPECIAL DECEMBER DRIVES
Fine Staple Dress Goods
AND
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES | !

DRIVE No. /. Tho index to
dynasty of December half-dollar-doing-
dollar-duty bargains is to be seen In our
Dress Goods Department. You may
tramp up and down the paths OF trade
till you grow foot-sore and not see any
thing at all to hold a candle TO them.
The cream OF this seasons sensations
in Plain Fabrics and Fanciful Textiles
whipped into the popular-price current
Not "leader" in the house this week.
Begin at the door and go right through
every department and you'll find the
biggest values wrapped up in every
article. This is a drive-a desperate
drive to convert merchandise into
money, and no housewife who reads this
should fail to take advantage OF 1t. Our
doors open promptly at 3 tomorrow
morning, and our salesladies and gentle
men Will be on tip-toe to serve you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
r,...,e,.u Cor the Suffering.

Sufferers with rheumatism. lumbsgo'
sciatica. govt, paralysis, neuralgia, III
sorn Ma nervousness, pains in the back
and limbs. dyspepsia, kidney and liver
fronbles, weakness, and general debility
can be cured by the Electric Couch. why
suffer whe you can obtain relief SO surely
If Won use a lounge or couch IN your
house. why not get one with electricity IN
it AT ua,y idie more cos You WIN Ih nv
them luxury. Try, one. You WIN oe
more than pleased with it, unless you are
different from all other persons VINO are
using them
Richmond. upon accommodating, terms
No humbug. but all it is represented. Mum.
bers OF the very best physicians use them
in their practice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
14,h aeweIry RsduetIon Sale.

Tn accordance with our regular custom
"A IRIS season Of the year We have marked
down every article in our store.
This aGords an excellent opportunity 70
sscnrs bridal presents, birthday gifts. ana
holiday Souvenirs at greatly reduced prices
nur stock OF Diamonds. Precious stones
Watches, Sterling Silver, and Siiyer-Piasea
Ware. Jewelry, Clocks. &C.. Is larser ,s snsn
ever. Call early and secure your 'aik
E'e'' III. M. MosEs COMPANY,
$40 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

breathe kufoAkh
hawking and
splitting, trying
to relieve that
awful fulness IN
the back OF my
throat, and 1T
times raised hugo
quantities OF
hard, ccrd-like
mucus. l cannot
describe h o I
tireIfeeling; tho
sensations were
awful. ! had no
appetite-in fact,
! was beginning
to think there
was no hope Tor
me, but on Au-
gust 18th last
] " mt to DR..
! Coates. the Ct
[ tarrh specialist,
and put myself
under his treat
- Twav.ERUsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
uoI,davood BRIDAL Presents.

We are opening magnificent assortment
of beautiful articles for presents. Diamond
Rings, Pendants. Necklaces, and Eardrops
Gentlemen's, Ladies, and Misses Fine Inn
ported Watches; Vest. Guard, and Victoria
Chains; Hair. Hat, and Lace-Pins 4;
Sleeve and Rosom- Buttons; Sterling Sill
yer Trays, Mirrors. Brushes, COMBS. Shoe-
Hooks and Horns. Puh-Boxes, scissors,
Paper- Knives. Book-Mrks, Flasks, and
other beautiful goods IN great variety at
NoWLAN d Co.'S,
921 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
nn Ynn Want Piano.

Do you want the best? DO you want to
save money? Do you want one for CHRIST
masP The Hume Minor Company, Ninth
street, have Just received a beautiful stock
of high-grade instruments, which they are
GOING to sell at greatly-reduced prices for
the holidsvs. Call early and secure bar
gain. You will never have another such
chance as this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

liant was rand and constant, and to-day I am
in excellent health. / heartily recommend DR..
Coates 10 my eow-suferers.
DIR. L. PEARCE COATES,
7os east Franklin street, Richmond, Va. once
hours: 4. T. TO 3 p. M. Sundeye' y 70 IL IL
SPECiALTIEs: CATARRH-Nose Throat,
Ear. and Chest. ~,
Consultation at ONCE or by mail free. hedi,
cines furnished. If you live at distance sond
for svrntorn blank. dc 1-Th,Sa lunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
nLAss d Rkooda'
SPECIAL SALE
OF
HANDKERCHIEFS.

We're certainly doing the Hsndker-
chief trade Of the town. Ever since We
began TO open our stock we have been
as busy as we could be. This week
promises to be the banner week OF the
season. Thousands OF these from the
Scent kind, which the school boy, and
girls indulge in, to the finest sheer linen
cambria. Our specials will be lot OF
REAL FINE CAMBRIA HANDkEK-
CHIEFS for ladies, beautifully EN-
broidered, blocked and figured edges
and corners-only % cents. A "quar'
ter" never bought such 'kerchiefs. Not
pattern among them that can be
bought in this market under 80 cents
and we know it
In this department you'll also be
tempted to buy a STAMPED LINEN
SPLASHER and SCARFS, in es-
cutcheon designs for % cents. these
are the regular 50-cent grade.
Another tempter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

IA. MrLLER's ALL.NIGHT DRUdsToRE,
493 +. Broad ST., COR. sra. PHONE 80. }
snlendid assortment Of Perfumes and
Sachets for Xmas presents at
4. A. MuLER's.
Fifth aud Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

Grand opening Of Holiday Goods-Toys' Dolls'
Blsaue Ware. Bronze Goods Handkercnie's'
enk,, Baskets, japanese Ware orocKefy'
Lamps, Fans Easels, tsc.-at
MITTRLD0RFERs'
New Granite Building,
2I7 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

T. A. MTLLEB's ALL-NIGHr DRUGSTORE,
1873 E. BROAD ST.. COR. 5TH. PHONE, SO. !
A few very fine Scissor Cases for Xmas
presents can be seen at
T. A. MnLER's.
Fifth and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
AN ENGINEER SPEAKS.

Inn An engineer on the Richmond Division OF
49, p1chnnond and Danville railroad, said MT.
! N. Jewett, OF Manchester, Va, and contracted
cafIryh of the nose and throat IN tho discharge
of NV duty. For five long years l was con- con-
etantlv harassed with the following dlsagreeaDe
sSnntoms. | had frequent headaches. MY
nose was always plugging up. couid nor
hoa.ha through my nose. | was constantly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and stomach us
o-ders Iise Brogn's Iron Bitters. The Best Ionlo,
it rebuds the system, cleans suy 0i toDic 10,
Strengthens the muscles splehdlo ton'0 ioi
weak aud debilitated persons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
A plano Worth Having

is the Hardman, that is used and endorsed
by the leading musicians. 1t is piano
that will last lifetime and sells tor an
honest price.
WALTER d. Mo5Es Il Co.,
Sole Agents. 1905 Main street, opposite
nnst-nffich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

sucCess-Whe everybody around us
wv granting and bad been on
ump-From time put the
weghs-o OVERCOATS-we've known idle
been the efforts of competition to turn the
popular flood trade that has set its
cued old Resurd
old conceivable kind upevey
capture ceduy the communicable fakes find
claims taken with grains OF
LEGITIMATE
contrastThe people stock talk-Thy
fancesTh truth fctionThey want value
sepucra
hemThe hum hustle of business is heardHERE
dollar buys dollars woWhere confidence has never
assured-Whe the of
stock beside the small Indifferent offer
otersFoow the wake of the maoryand you've got to
buy OVERCOAT profit by advantagWe the
i CHEAPEST-as well as the BEST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

Quality begins with us so cheap
and grows so fast-that when you
get to $50, $50, $40, and $45,
you are expecting something
exceedingly choice. We make it a
point never to disappoint. We've
got the most able tailoring force
in the United States-designers-
cutters-sewers-and with the
finest to do with it's nothing but
natural that perfection grows out
of their toll. The Lenox-that
very long DOUBLE-BREASTED
| COAT-made of CARR'STRIPLE-
MILLED MELTON, cut full in the
backs one of their productions.
The MIDLOTHIAN" with long
silk-lined Cape, is another of their
handiworks. A genuine Scotch
!Cheviot-with an English Fancy
Cashmere lining-fnished with silk
or French facing. The DIAL
lBERT"-that's Astrachan-faced,
with AStrachan collar ana (unS-
Icomes out of our own workshops.
land besides there are hundreds of
EST-of-ENGLAND KERSEYS-
PATENT BEAVERS -IRISH
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures and all
1.-THE fine cloths-made up after the
fashions of the day--SINGLE- and
IDOUBLE-BREASTED COATS
LULSTERS-C A p ECO A T S,
lCOACHING-COATS, &c. But the
imaking-it-fnish-gives them a
Iprestige that cannot be sur
ipassed-Not if you were to pay a
hundred dollars a garment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

IL YOU are looking for Furniture you
would do we'll to 60 10 HASKELL d HATIoN,
1I3 east Broad street. They have me
line of Holiday Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

J,yyy's ExrECroRANT IL both palliative ana
cryative In ali Lung Complaints, Bronchitis &C.
IL ia q standard remedy for Coughs ana Ooius'
and peedg only n trial TO prove It's WorIn'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

What is worth having is worth
paying for. But there is a danger
of paving too much. Now every
clothing store in town has a $40
|S12.5O-and a $15grade of OVER
COATS. We've made ours so at
tractive that it has forced them
to it.
But theirs are not like our Coats.
At a hasty glance-before the new
is worn off-they might deceive an
inexperienced eye. Look close at
the stitches-compare the qualities
of fabric and trimming-the taste
in putting the trimming on. Take
in the fit of OUR make-and 9th
ers. At every point we balk their
claim to equality.
At least a fourth of our OVER
ICOAT stock is in these three
grades. Men who have been buy
ing SIS and $40 Coats-orh having
them made to order forever more
are our customers for them.
There's every fashionable style
in every mans size-among them
ISINGLE- and DOUBLE-BREAST-
Jed COATS-CAPE-COATS-UL-
ISTERS. We've taken the best.
milled OVERCOATINGS we could
get-K ERSEYS-M ELTONS-
ICHINCHILLAS-BE cav ERS-
ICASSIM ERES-and CHEVI
Observation-Disclosures
black. Take any one of them
S1O-$12.50-or $15-and put il
by itself-and nobody could guess
within five dollars of what we ask
you for it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
KimbaIl Organs. -.

We have sold thousands Of them and
have never found one that failed to give
entire satisfaction.
WALTER d. HOSES Il Co..
Sole Agents, 1905 Main street. opposite
most Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

Washburne Guitars and Mandoiins'
The best in the world.
WALTER ID. MOSES Il Co.,
1905 Nam street, Solo Agents Copposlte
post-office).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

Watch, wait, and profit by the greatest
Clothing Sale ever taken place IN kich-
mOnd