davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

FOR SALES, OOO- stock of dry goods,
L groceries, boots and shoes. Address H.,
Lime Springs Iowa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

Oh ACRES splendid black soil garden
~ land between the cities, near cleo
tric line for sale at $50 per acre; if you want
this come Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

BAKERY FOR SALE-Will net any one
ID $500 per month: $500 cash viii take it;
other business reasons for selling. Address
NJ Is, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
POPULAR WANTS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.

L>Ok SALE-Two choice lots on st. A II
l. thony hill, northwest corner Goodrich
and Lexington avs, and south west corner
Lexington and Selby; most desirable;
will sell cheap by owners If taken at once.
Apply to Duncan & Barry, 80 East Third ST.,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

GIRLS wanted: COOKS. 10 for general
VI housework, young girls to beip: gooo
wages. Call 543 Wabasha st.
GIRLS wanted at once at the new Central
VI Intelligence Office, private cooks, office
work in laundry, girls for bookbindery
houSekeepers, ten for general homework
one for Montana. 226 East Tenth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
WANTED TO BUY.

CAST-OFF CLOTHING = Pay highest
~ prices for ladies or gents cast-off cloth
ing; orders attended any distance in st. Paul.
E. Green, PIG Washington av. SOUTH Mime
apoliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

nERR1Ck-For sale. at Your own price.
- stif-leg derrick and ten foot counter,
Room 10 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
POPULAR WANTS,
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Males.

A GENT-general or special-wanted. Pure
n life Insurance. cheapest known; re
sponsible management; full claims paid (;
only twenty four single assessments total
since 1885; liberal terms. Address Provident
Aid Society," Portland. Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

Flats.
ELATS of four rooms each, all modern
l. improvements by j. f. Bruggemann,
room %, Court block, 24 East Fourth, oppo-
site court house.
ELAT-For rent. fiat of six rooms: all
l. modern improvements: at DDS West Sew
enth st. Charles Eaton. % East Third st.
ELAr-Seven-room steam heated flat: hot
i and cold water, gas range, fixtures, win
dow shades, screens. ETC.. also one basement
fiat: references required. Oh East Eleventh ST.
ELAT-Nice fiat for rent. Inquire at gro
l. Gerry store, corner Ninth and Exchange
SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

IOUSE-25s Selby av., completely fur
L niShed or uufurnished if desired; warm
brick house. nine rooms, and all cOnven-
fences: low rent to responsible tenant. APP
ply at 262 Selby av.. or to Merrill & Owens.
Agents. 30 East Fourth st.
DIANO-Sl5D, elegant upright worth $3.50.
L Whitney's Music store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

DOY wanted to learn the business in a
ID wholesale house. Address, stating age
and reference. NJ s.. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

CLOSING-OUT SALE of 10 good farm
" mares, s draft horses. 6 drivers, Z delv-
cry horses; also lot of buggies and har-
nesSes at 523 First av. north, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

MI ANAGER-We want an energetic man
VI in every county to introduce and con-
duct our business: S15 to 500 per month 10
right party: business legitimate, entirely new,
profitable and permanent; the opportunity
of lifetime. For particulars address H,
Drawer {, Newport. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

STOVES-Steel range, heater and cook
~ stove for sale at a bargain 292 East Sew
enth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

n sale or exchange; splendid place for a
chicken fancier; near electric line; would
trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

SAFE-For sale, one fire and burglar-proof
~ safe, weight 5.G00 pounds; one antique
oak wall case, eight feet long; one six-toot
showcase, single light glass; with stand; will
be sold cheap. Call at 9l3 East Seventh st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
They WANT MORE MONEY.
Oficers Discuss n Bill to Increase the Mill
tary AppropriaaiOn.

tary Appropriation.
A meeting Of the field officers and CON-
mandants of companies of the First Viz
ginia Regiment was held at the Armory
last night 10 consider a measure TO pro-
mote the efficiency of the military, which
has been reported TO Congress. The bill,
among other provisions. increases the APP
preparation to the national guard to 5000
OC0 per annum, and provides further that
States can have the privilege OF purchasing
additional stores at government prices TOR
the use of their troops.
The measure was read 10 the officers
and a resolution was adopted, which. after
being signed by the officers of the regl-
ment, Will be duly forwarded TO Hon.
George d. Wise, requesting him TO further
Its passage.
Taking the present figures as shown by
the War Department reports. Virginia
would be entitled to $4,000 per annum
under this bill. instead OF 1000, as now
apportioned to the State.
Mr.. Harry Lee Watson, who was unanl-
mously elected TO the captalncy OF Com
pany few nights ago, has signltied his
intention TO accept the position. de Is
graduate of Blacksburg College. and was
a sub-professor at this institution for sew
eral months.
The following were the enlstments in
the regiment last week: Company A, +.
Silva, l.. W. Smith, L. p. Guy, j. II. Brad
lev Second enlistment. Drum corps,
William L. Mullen. Melville Terrell.
At meeting of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans held last night a committee
consisting of Messrs. III. l.. Cardoza, J. L.
Phillips. Jr., and A, L. Campbell were APP
pointed TO invite a committee from Lee
Camp to attend meeting OF the former
organization,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

some Of the candidates are happy, others
are noe: but you will find Campbell q
Go. always happy. Why should they not
be when they are the only ones ia the city
who can give you handsomely ii nisbed
Crayon Portrait and one dozen finely-In-
ished Cabinet Photographs all for -
This Crayon Portrait rs no: what you have
been getting heretofore with your Cabinet
Photograph, but IL superior nnisn 10
every respect, aud would cost yoa else
where $40.
This offer will only continue for thirty
DAYS from April 4th. SO dou't put II on;
This is the oldest firm in the city. and
they do not allow any but frst-class work
to leave their studio. You will save money
by having your Pictures made by them.
Many think that they cannot get cheap
work at this studio. They are prepared
TO work as low as the lowest. Can aud
examine the Cabinet photographs they are
making for 81 per dozen. The ola reliable
CAMPBELL Il Co..
429 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
A New En,erprl,e in Richmond.

The proprietors of 0tterburn Lithia
Springs are furnishing this justly cele-
brated water 70 the people of Richmond
fresh from the spring every day by express
and delivering il at any place IN the city az
20 cents per gallon. No one IN Richmond
now can have any excuse for drinking I'M
pure water. Besides medicinal virtues,
which are a,tested by the highest meiieal
authority it IS most delightful table
water The proprietors are, gentlemen OF
the highest character, and their enter
prise should be encouraged. Their place
of business is 200 north Fifth street. No.
of falanhonp 99S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
NEWS LINES FROM LoUDoUN.
A Prolific Eve and q Venerable Healthy
Horse-New Methodist Pastor.

Correspondence Oh tue niculnonu DlSphtclLj
LBEsBuRG, Va. April 9.-Mr. G.. w.
James, living near Waterford. has a eve
in his fcck of sheep which has three
handsome black, one brown, and one
Whitehall of which are thriving. The
"scabn In the sheep in this county has
prevailed to o great extent this season,
owing possibly to the prevalence OF so
much wet weather.
The young wheat and grass are looking
well, though ploughing Is delayed on ac-
count of rainy weather.
The Rev. b. +. Barr the newly-appoint-
ed pastor of the Southern Methodist
church in Leesburg, has arrived and will
begin his work tomorrow. preaching both
here and at the church at Sycolin.
Mr.. J. L. Riticor, living near Oatlands,
has horse now at work III the plough
team which was 30 years old on the 18th
day OF March, and which. he says. has
never lost day from sickness III all his
life.
Dir. Ballinger. of Alexandria, has re-
ceiyed an order from one of our farmers
who has fine water privileges, for supply
of white perch. He desires to try the ex-
pertinent of raising this fine pan fish IN
our inland streams. Black bass. carp, and
the "speckled beauties" we already have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

spend the next week in our city with tho
congregation Of the Second Baptist church.
There IS some probability that no may be-
come the pastor Of that church.
John NJ. Lnngston y speaking 10 every
election as delegate to tho Republican
National Convention.
Some 1000 bushels of seed peanuts we're
shipped from this city 10 North Carolina
the past week.
Sales of loose tobacco In this market
during the past six months, 6.7tO,Ooo
pounds.
The acknowledgements collections in the
Second District OF Virginia eince the ist OF
April. 1892, are as follows: Lists. S4s.66;
beer. S4I6.z5; brandy, S9ii.70; cigars and
cigarettes. Si5,2s5.9l; tobacco, S29,olS.3l--
total, S45, 6SO.s3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

DENOON, TUPPER & co, p ~. f-s :
perty. with dwelling al.la.nf 90 a-s
Twonty-ninth and y streets.
DENOON, TUPPER & CO., Do 81. sr 3
on BrOad-Street road slK miles .r.u 1f
B.F. TURNER & CO., ~ p. ~, 'Ec Tea
Nos. Ala and 4l6 west Baker s'r'-i
J. Il. VALENTINE, 1880 An fi-,f4 "a
OF goods at li33 east Main -ifrei
GEORGE W. MAYO. 1880 A. a.. ,,s -
pOol-table and Outlt, and hols1h'd .''.ii
WILLIAM JENKINS \ sON. H. a.. 1iiu
apples, ana lemons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

On Tuesday Dir. ]. n Ua,s,p1
will open q special displae ~ tsa.
srs IN the large store on The '.',''i Z
broed street between third W rs
formerly occupied ~ Mg n,s s.l u,
1nis exhibition will be- one n ~ Va
traciiye Ok It's character SO, ~. we ~.
mond. both IN respect % v.,i,,l % 4.
fusion OF flowers. II vii Al /,
cream OF harvey's immense g o,-D',s,
and inclndes li'os. palne f,,,lssa 70,
choicest Of blossoms brought b, az
est development by the florist ~, re
exhibition will be kept omen .e
week add viii be well worth ,'i.lris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

The game ct Island Pork Yesterday AZ
tsrnoon between the brooklyn ,, LsasnIg
by nearly 160 people, but. owing to the
GOODNESS Of the weather. the contest was
uninterestirg throughout. Hart and kins-
low formed the battery tor the picks, while
Kennedy pitched tor the regulars and was
supported by DAILY.
There were no strikingly good plays on
either side. and ss the opposing teams
were very unevenly matched, the game
was from, beginning to end, o one-sided
fight. The Brookkns, realizing Their su-
periority, however, held their powers in re-
banged the ball in every direction.
Appended is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
,rh. rro,tinp EegIs,sr Ass1ciatiDn.

Mr.. II. C. Chamblin, proprietor of
Whitby Stock Farm has returned from
Chicago, where he went to attend
the annual meeting of stockholders OF
the American Trotting Register Assocla-
ton. He was reelected as one of the
directors. which body is composed Of only
thirty members from all the United States;
Mrch important business was transacted
at this meeting, especially in regard to
the registration of trottlng and pacing
horses. In the future they wilt not be
registered under the same provisions.
While in Chicago Mr.. Chamblin made
arrangements to place his elegant trotting
stallion Egwood. 2:23. this season in the
hands of Budd Doble. who will have IN his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
THEIR PASTOR FOR FORTY YEARS.
DR.. wbaIey Asks that His Relations Be
Dissoiyed-~An Imposter-Notex.

Dissolyed-~An Imposter-NoteM
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHASE CRY, Va. April 9.-The vene-
rable Rev. L. M. Whaley. after pastorate
continuously for over forty years with the
Clarksville Presbyterian church, has asked
the congregation to unite with him in q
reouest to Roanoke Presbytery to dissolve
the pastoral relation at its next meeting.
The church, in complying with the re-
ouest passed resolutions expressive of
profound sorrow at the separation from
one whose services had been SO efficient
for promoting harmony, piety, and the
spiritual advancement of its members,
and sincere affection for him whose life
had been so conspicuous by examples OF
zeal, charity, wise counsel and devotion
to his holy calling.
swINDLING NEGROES.
II seems that unprincipled people will
never cease to improve upon the credulity
of the ignorant. A man has been going
around in this vicinity taking the names
of all the negroes who labored upon the
Confederate breastworks, charging fee
of from 81 to 90. and promising pension
from Washington when he reported their
names to headquarters. Ny informant
stated that he collected from numerous
colored people. conining his operations
to places remote from towns.
The County Alliance at its meeting last
week passed resolution requesting the
Board of Supervisors of Meck'enburg to
continue to pay TWENTY-FIVE cents on all
hawk and owl scalps.
So we will exterminate the hawks and
owls, while our next neighbors in Halifax
protect the "old hares and 'possums "-al!
according to law.
sAUNDERs--wILLIAMs.
Constable William Herbert Saunders, OF
this town, was married on the 5tk instant
at Blackstone to Miss Eula Eunice Will
liams, of that place, Rev. Mr.. Blanken-
ship officiating.
The Town Council of Boydton has re-
iected all applications for liquor licenses
at that place. The Town Council here has
requested the court to grant license. but
home rule, or the will of the people has
been disregarded.
Travel has very much increased here re-
Gently. The spring activity has COM
menced in horticultural and building
operations. and prospects are bright and
inviting on every sidefor aprosperous year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
CHILD LOST IN A BURNING HOUSE.
The Parents Left the Children mt Home
and They Played with the Fire.
fs.oc;oI talac,ra m IN tho Dienatch

TAsLEY. Va. April ga tenement-house
on the farm of Ira Hopkins near this
place. occupied by William White (col-
ored), was accidentally destroyed by fire
to-day. White and his wife had gone into
the woods neer by to get load of wood,
leaving their two children in the house
one about years old and the other about
III months. When they returned they
found the house enveloped in flames The
Older child had escaped. but the younger
had perished in the flames. Its chsrred
remains were recovered from the ashes
late this afternoon. The accident is sup
nosed to have been caused by one of the
children playing with the fire, which was
burning on the hearth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

stable the great unbcaten Nancy Tanks;
a:03. AxtclI. a.l2 at q years old and sold
for Slc5.00o Jack. 2:l21l. and MANY moro
Of the most celebrated horses IN the eoun-
The association, after much wrangling
over the question, decided to let the
standard remain unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
HARRISON SHOOTS HIS SHARE.
Hunting snipe on Pocomoks River-so
Pleased That he WIN Como Again.


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
Nyv CguRcg. Va. ola TAsLHY. Va. April
9.-President Harrison arrived here early
yesterday morning on q special train over
the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad. The President came unberaided,
and when his arrival became known many
persons from the village OF New Church
and the surrounding country. called upon
him TO pay their respects and shake hands
with him. The President came down TO
spend two days shooting snipe on the
marshes IN the northern part OF Accomac
county. He was accompanied by MIR.
George w. Boyd, general passenger agent
OF the Philadelphia railroad, and Lieuten,,
ant Parker, of the navy. and MIR. Samuel
Suttle, of Philadelphia.
GAME PLENTIFUL.
Early yesterday morning the President
and his party started out under the escort
of Mr.. Ulysses Schoolfeld and several other
members of the Eastern Shore Hunting
Club to the marshes along the Pocomoke
river, where they found an abundance OF
game. The party took dinner attne house
Of Mr.. John L. Birmingham. prominent
Democrat and prosperous farmer who re.
sides at Cedar Hall near the Maryland and
Virginia line. While they were at the house
Mr.. Brittingham's 7-yesr-old little boy
came into the room and shook hands with
the President. who patted him on the head
and asked him his name. Grover Cleve-
land,n SIR, was the little fellows prompt
reply. The President turned the CONVEX
sation in another direction. The party re-
turned to New Church about sunset with
fine lot of BIRDS.
KILLED HIS SHARE.
Early this morning the President and his
party went over to the seaside marshes on
ChIncoteague bay and spent the morning
shooting snipe and other birds. Though
the President did not venture az far out
on the marshes as the lighter and slenderer
men of the party, he proved himself q
crack shot and killed his share of the
birds. While the President was hunting
along the shore Of Chincoteague bay sew
eral ladies from the neighborhood went
down to call on him aud pay their re-
spects. The President received them with
great courtesy aud appeared to be highly
pleased at Their visit to him. The party
returned toNew Church shortly after noon
to-day and left this afternoon on special
train for Washington.
WILL COME AGAIN.
The President expressed himself as being
highly delighted with his trip to the East
ern Shore of Virginia, and promised to re-
peat his visit next month. when he expects
to make tour of the Eastern Shore penin-
sula from Chincoteague to Cape Charles.
The President proved himself TO be one of
the most active and tireless members of
the party. While he was at New Church
the railway station and many of the houses
in the village were decorated with the ma
tional colors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Paid rp Promptly.

In reply to numerous inquiries. IL gives
ms pleasure to state that we were insured
in the Virginia State. Norwich Union, and
Virginia FIRE and Marine Insurance Com
panies. and that all three OF them paid
promptly and without trouble the loss on
stock and fixtures sustained by US by rea-
son OF the FIRE over our store a few days
ago. j. VI. CHAPEL & Co., Jewellers.
30i east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
A neaiclnnl-n.,..-.

Thompson's Bromine and t..
Water purihes tbo b.o9I o,f -
the complexion. l. has u1aar,i q
nausea, indigestion, kenag s-t n
troubles. IL builds uD tns e.,,. =.
and has no equal Tor fever asr,,,'
pnlets on Application 10 po.. n n
Go. Hotel at spring opens Ma b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
NORTH DANvlLLe's PROBLEM.
How Il She 70 Get Cocktails and Toddies
No Third Party in Pittsyivania.
fspectal telegram 70 the Dispasch.l

DAsvrLLE. VA, April Am interesting
question has been raised here as to
whether or not the Board OF Excise Com
missioners have anything to do with
Granting liauor-llcense IN North Danyille.
The law creating these boards was de-
signed to apply to cities only, out as North
Danville, though q separate corporation.
is under the jurisdiction OF the Corpora,
t,on Court of DanvilIe 1t was believed that
ali annlications from that town for license
10 seil liauor would have to be passed
upon by the Board of Excise Commission
ers. Two of the best lawyers N this city
have expressed the opinion that the board
has nothing TO do with liquor-licenses
outside Of the corporate limits OF Dan
vile.
II YELL FLAT.
The Keptuck Alliance. Of which C. d.
Bennett IL president, had an interesting
meeting to-day at that place. Addresses
were made by w. w. Clarkson. 7. G.
Reese. NJ. d. Holland, j. s. johnson, J. s.
Wells. Frank s. Woodson, Thomas n. Will
lams, and w. l.. Gardner OF North Caro-
lima. a champion of Colonel Polk. Gard
ner tried to stir up some inlrd,farty feei-
ing. but his speech fell fat. There was O
general discussion of Alliance principles,
and the addresses were entertaining. Din
ner was served on the ground, and the oc-
casion was sociable and enjoyable.
AsToLEy BOZ.
Charles Myers. q lad u years of age. re-
ported TO the ChIet-of-Police here to-day
that six years ago he was stolen from mis-
parents in New York city by one Thomas
Wright. of Pittsylvania county, who has
RECENTLY died. The matter has been re-
ported TO tie New York authorities.
Mrs. W. f. Thomas, of this city, has won
a scholarship IN the Boston Conservatory
of Music. and has gone there to take the
summer course. There were more than a
thousand contestants. and the friends OF
Mrs. Thomas are delighted that her clever
ness has won.
The sales of leaf tobacco during the
past week amounted to something more
than million pounds. There was little
change in the tone of the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Drowned In the HoIstnu River.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l

BnrsroL, TESx.. April o. George f.
Hamilton, prominent stock and grain
dealer, was drowned in tho Holston river,
twenty-five miles west of here, yesterday,
He was on = fst-boat loaded with grain.
headed for the city Of Knoxville. The
river was very high and turbulent. When
the boat reached bhipley's ferry, the heavy
wire across the river, ceught HAMILTON
ThIs morning his dead body was found on
4 sand bank two miles below the ferry.
Hamilton was we'll connected and leayeo
wife end tBo children, 10 married the
Aceompli shed daughter of ex-IfuS@ee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

Finest lot of Blooming Plants ever seen
here j. I'll. HARyEY's,
Branch Store.
81 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
THE oLYMprcs WIN.

A match gsme of baseball was played
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock between
the Olympics and picked nine. The
former club won by score OF 6 10 3. The
following were the names of the players
Olympics: Wallace Laughton, first base !;
John Elicit. second base; Charles
Baughan, third base; Percy Halves, catch
err; Charlie Withers, pitcher; Harry Bern
stein, short stop; McGuire Bigger, right
field: Robbie Christian, Jr.. centre field (;
Gray Moseley. left field.
Picked Nine: Workman. catcher; White,
pitcher; Tinsley, short stop; Eubank, first
base; Walthall, second base; Cardozo,
third base Oehe. left field; Wilkes, Gen.
tire field; Williams, right field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

Grand Easter Display ~ NeF n,,a [, Z.
Parasols, Umbrellas, Slk-. illsf rsi.,,
Lace Caps. Baby Cloak. Waite Ga,t n
kinds, Gloves, Hosiery. Core.. Niu-a u,
Lace Curtains. Bargains in ersy .s.,-,-
Give them an early call az
NUrUrrUu
New Granite Balm,
2l5 east Buiiw.-I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

All that Pretty Neckware. those Nobby
Hats. Fine Umbrellas. Fine Canes, Under
wear. Handkerchiets. Outing Shirts, ETC.,
etc, are moving lively. We ourselves move
NAV LIST to Spence's shoe store, 5ls east
Broad. A. X. IL c. T.. ScHAAP,
6i7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

II your Bach Aches. or yoI rre sl a-r :
good for nothing, IL "a general .ir.A.. i-r
Iron Bit'ors VIII cure y01, n1sf fos 90
cleanse your liver, and give a eI.l 90 t.t
tones the nerves,