davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
The Horses to Raise For Profit.

There are but two kinds of horses for
farmers and small breeders to profitably
raise now, and these are the highes;
types of light harness horse and the
heaviest draft horse that can be pro-
duced, with quality, high finish, action
and good bone. These kinds may be
raised at a good profit if the business is
conducted with proper care and the
right kind of breeding stock is procured
to start with. To commence right the
best material is very important for a
breeder.
If farmers want to raise light harness
stock, let them'aiIn to raise coach or car
riaSc horses, found their principles of
breeding on individuality. knee action
good color, with high finish, quality and
above all size, this being leading fea-
turc i'll a light harness animal. and OIL
which its value depends, everything else
being equal. No animal should be less
than l54 hands, and IL stallion should be
IL hands and weigh not less than $50
pounds, always. if possible, dark bay or
brown. Strive to breed n fixed type of
horse, so that any two would match
Never cross on mix the breeds. This
means retroSression.
A fixed type is what the public wants
Every animal should be bred for Il fixed
purpose, improving the stock all the
time by wedding out the culls and keep
ing the very best for breeding purposes.
Occasionally. buy good one. when the
opportunity occurs, with both breeding
and individuality to strengthen the
harem. The very best stock to produce
this class of horses is the Hambletonians,
the Wilkeses preferred. All animals
purchased for breeding should be as near
RS possible the standard wished to be
produced and should be selected from
the most producing lines of blood and
the highest type of the American trotter
that the purchaser can afford, all being
selected from the most fashionable lines
OF blood within the breeders reach; but
do not sacrifice size, quality, color or
action for the tandard-Spirit of the
Turf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
o o
q q

a This makes n nice, round, compact
3hock, the sheaves all fitting closely to-
skether. All the sheaves should be in
Rlined slightly toward a common center.
'4Nhen all have been set, throw your
4rms around them and draw the tops
flose together. For cap sheaves select
iong, fiat sheaves. Lay the first cap
$heaf across the direction of the prevail
jSng winds. Then lay the second cap
$heaf across this, with tho top toward
4he prevailing winds. Placed in this no.
Rition the cap sheaves will not be nearly
10 likely to be blown off as when the ton
3heaf is laid Mt q right angle to or its
putt toward the prevailing winds. When
pho top sheaf is placed, place one arm
Pear the top and the other near the butt
And put considerable weight on them.
Ehis will fit the sheaf closer to the shock
Apd prevent rain from blowing under
8he cap sheaves. An important point in
Shocking is to set the bundles down hard
IN tho stubble. The butt of the bundle
end the stubble will interlace, apd the
fffect is to anchor the bundle in place.
/. One of the things that Mr.. Stahl does
bot understand is why so many farmers
hrash their oats they intend to feed to
heir horses and calves. He says: 1.-The
Grain and the straw arc complementary.
alnd when unthrashed oats are run
Through the cutter they make a splen-
Gid feed. Another advantage in thus
feeding is that the grain and the straw
pre- masticated together, and we have in
8he stomach Of the animal that intimate
fommlngling of grain and bulky feed
which is best for digestion. The straw
Is better utilized if fed this way than
when thrashed, the waste of chaff is
]nuch less, and the expense of thrashing
rs saved. Oats to be fed this way should
sPe cut four or five days earlier than is
Che common practice.
4 eff the weather is dry, the straw NAV
pc quite a little green when cut. espe-
4ially if the binding is done by hand. If
3he shocking is well done, the grain will
Pure nicelyin the field. Of course if the
'Shtir and the ground are full of moisture
Otis not advisable to cut so early. The
straw of tho early cut oats is better for
Feed, containing more nourishment and
3Peing more easily digested, and the feed
ing value of the grain is not reduced in
fhe least. Some fear that if oats are
Put before the straw is thoroughly ri
sPened the feeding value of tho grain will
A3e reduced, but such is not the case, and
he earlier we cut the less the chance of
he grain being lodged by a storm and
Che work of harvesting being much in
creased, if indeed q part of the crop is
HOT lost"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
Cost of "A Chicken.

Under ordinary conditions chicks
ought to be Matched, making fair allow
ance for value of eggs and food for sit
ting hens, at a cost of less than five cents
apiece. The highest cost per pound gain
during any week, while growing chicks
to 81 pounds average weight, was less
than seven cents. and the cost averaged
much less than six cents. At the prices
generally obtained for chicks of this and
lesser weights the growth was certainly
81 profitable one. With chicks having
the liberty of the fields, it seems reason
able to expect still cheaper production
OF meat, and it would appear that a
profitable usc for some of the skimnilk
Of the farm would be i'll the growing of
chicks for home use or for the market.
An unlimited supply of sweet skim
milk can apparently be given to chickens
with advantage, but sour milk must be
fed with caution. Where sour milk only
IS available it is best to coagulate thor
oughly by moderate heating and feed
only the curd, straining out as much of
the whey as possib le.-New York Agri-
cultural Experiment Station Bulletin.
One is glad to observe there are still
several studs of that fine old breed, the
Vermont Morgan horse, in existence
Tennessee and Kentucky have never
given the Morgan up altogether. But
breeders of these horses ought to adver-
t.se E.cre extensively.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27

We have shown here illustrations of
white and black faced sheep. We finish
with brown faced one, the handsome
and docile Southdown
The Southdown is short wooded breed,
its fleece being not so heavy as that of
either the Cotswold or Shropshire; neither
is its carcass SO large. But n thrifty
farmer of our acquaintance pays his taxes
annually from the proceeds of small
but first class flock of Southdowns, and
the taxes are heavy too. Southdown
wool is very fine and soft, and in Amer
lea the breed sustains its English reputa-
tion of producing the best mutton sheep
in the world. In the case of the thrifty
farmer already mentioned, there is only
one trouble with his beautiful South
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
THE ROANOKE TIMES. SUNDAY. AUGUST ". 1893
- = - ss---- -~-..-..-.-.
FOR HOG FATTENlNG TIME.
Begin Early. as Soon as tho Hot Weather
Is Over.

Is Over.
The fattening process Of hogs begins
generally in the fall. SO that the carcasses
can be sent to market in the winter.
This is due largely to the fact that hot
weather is q bad time to fatten hogs, but
1t does not follow that the work must be
left too late in the fall AS soon as cold
weather is really here early fattening
should begin. In the fall there are many
things which can contribute toward fat
which later will be lost through lack of
use. When the fattonin. is begun late
IN the fall, the work is carried well into
winter, at time when very often all
kinds of feed are high. The cold weather
Of winter is almost as bad time for fat
tening hogs as the hot period Of summer.
The animals have to eat to make heat to
resist the cold.
The best time for the work is early in
autumn-as soon after hot weather has
gone as possible. Spring litters that
have passed successfully through the
summer season are in excellent condi-
ton for the fall fattening. They are of
the right age, and if they have been fed
properly through the heated term they
have formed bone and muscular frames
that are perfectly adapted to fattening.
The keeping through the summer should
not BIO expensive. Plenty of milk, grass
and clover are the neutrality-suspicious.
that are never SO cheap as during the
months from June to September. Such
feed keeps the hogs healthy, and their
appetite for corn and meal is strong in
the fall.
Experiments prove that hogs to be the
most profitable should be placed on the
market Ill fat condition in from eight
to nine months. This means that March
and April pigs should be ready for the
butcher III November or December, or
even earlier. Give them red clover for
the first five or six months and then fat
ten them on Indian corn along with their
clover. The result is that they should
weigh from $50 to 300 pounds by late
tall-a good growth proftably made.
The change from clover to corn should
begin gradually in the early fall. First
give them corn along with their clover,
little at n time. Gradually increase
the amount until they are fed without
the clover atall. To increase the amount
of food for fattening it is also essential
that the process should be gradual. ANY
haste or great change might cause sick
ness and retard growth for several weeks.
Pigs raised on corn all summer will
not take kindly to corn at once. 1t often
makes their appetite poor, and this
means poor health and unproftablen
Constipation often follows the change,
and this can be avoided by giving them
more of loosening food until their sys-
TENS have become accustomed to the
corn feed. Pumpkins are great things
for feeding the hogs when inclined to
constipation, and in the fall these are
plentiful. Boiled apples or steamed grass
or clover are also excellent bowel regu-
lators. When it is remembered that
four-ffths of diseases of swineare due to
constipation, this point will be generally
heeded.-E. p. Smith in American Gull
tivator.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27


Our first illustration shows yearling
eve of the ever popular old Cotswold
family.
The Cotswold is white faced sheep,
especially valued in the northwest. 1t
belongs to the long wooded family. The
rams are hornless. A full grown Cots
void wether sometimes weighs when
dressed for market 344 pounds, while
the ewes shear II pounds of wool to a
fleece occasionally. . lH r.
Fig. shows u yearling Shropshire ram
This is almost n perfect specimen of the
young Shropshire ram. At year old
this animal weighed 300 pounds Shrop-
shires have black or dark faces and legs,
sometimes spotted with gray. They have
wool of medium weight, length and fine
ness. Prize Shropshire rams in England
have sometimes sold for as high as $3.50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
TIA IR.
ALHAM BRA HOTEL,
FIJI n n n If
z IL cod w IL

The Clinch Valley Agricultural and
Breeders Association will hold the
Tazewell Fair at Tazewell, Va, Sep.
temher 5, 6, and S, 1893 gHSsg
$4,000 in purses and premiums.
Nineteen trotting, pacing and run.
ming races.
Grand exhibition of speed; thorough
bred horses. harness horses and DRAFT
horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poul-
try. Agricultural and horticultural pro-
ducts. Art and ladies' fancy work Ri.
cycle races, fox chases and various other
amnsements. Special train. Cheap
rates. Come and be treated we'll.
JAS. O'KEEFE, SAM'L WALTON.
Secretary. President.
8 13to9 8
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO GO WEST,

Salem having been connected with
Roanoke by electric cars. which u.s.
sues cheap and rapid transit to par
lies living in Salem and working in
Roanoke, and as Salem can give in her
different factories employment to G.
'arge number of young ladies'; also
cheap homes either to renters or buyers.
This In connection with her cheap
markets make 1t very desirable to the
majority OF us just now. For further
Information address box IS, Salem, Va.
10 law limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
Ilfss|Y.s : a IFS Tock
SOME HANDSOME SHEEP.

Good Specimens of Three of the Most Pop
ular Breeds.
If you want lambs to market in mid
winter, the Dorset is your best breed
If you want large, hardy sheep, the
Cotswold is considered best. For lambs
and animals that fatten easily and quick
ly, also for early production, the Shrop-
shire shares the honors with the Dorset.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
N $ & : Aorfo|kGWesternRF

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST % 1888
wssTBoUND, LRAvs ROANOKE DAILY.
cbo a. m. washington and Chattanooga limited
for Bristol and beyond. Stops only at Chris
tiansbnrg and Radtord, also at Pulaski,
Wythcville, Glade Spring and Abingdon TO
let OFF passengers from points north and cast
Of Roanoke. Pullman slecpors to New Or
attached.
500 q. m. for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol and al.
intermedia1o stations; also for Blue1eld, Pc
ana Louisville via Norton. Pullman sleeper
tanooga. Pullman slecpcrs TO Memphis via
ago T. ~ The cHIcAGo EXPRESS for
Blueheld, Pocahontas, Kenova, Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman Buret Sleeper Norfolk
to Chicago without change.
aoRTH AND EAsTBoUND. LEAVE noANoKE DAILY
c1o q. m: for Petersburg, Richmond snd
t7:2O p: m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phila.
dclphia and New York. Pullman sleept r
Roanoke to New York, via Harrisburg ano
1890 p. m. daily for Richmond and Norfolk Pu
man parlor car to Norfolk, connects at Lynch
1895 a. m for Richmond and Norfolk. Pamu,
sleeper to Norfolk and Lypchburg to Rich
1852 p m. CHashington and Chattanooga lin
lted) ior Washington, Hagerstown, Philadel
Rnia and New York. Pullman sleepers to
Washington via Shenandoah junction and
rev YORK via Harrisburg. Stops only at
66nena vista, Basic, Shenandoah, Luray,
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg tUnio,
station) daily ITO IN. for South Boston and
u,I Durham 9 2. and intermediate stall lna.
Wineton-Salem Division-Leave Roanoke Union
station) daily s:15 q. m for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, Winston-Salem and inferno.
For all additional information apply at ticket
Office or to W. B. BEVILI
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
'HO!FOR TIE WORLDS FAIR!
ALEXANDRIA HOTEL.
CHICAGO, I'LL.
DAVIS, POWELL &c RICH, PROPS.
a. D. ATKINSON. Manager.
American Plan, $3.50 and Upwards.

,x-,x,- -. ACCORDING TO ROOM
AND OPERATED BY VIRGINIANS
NOT temporary Worlds
stone pressed proof
the Grounds Time our door ~
during the Worlds Fair
Send for illustrated p "''"e Ainatnora
ALEXANDRIA HOTEL, ch;o,u u,
O"'eoSo,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27

Q II. HEiNEMAN, Milwaukee, writes:
Zone box OF Japanese Pile Cure has
cured me OF q case OF twenty eight years
standing. after being treated by New
Works bes. physicians" Sold by Chris
ian & Barbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27

downs. He becomes attached to the
lambs, and when it comes time to send
them to the butcher it hurts its feelings
SO that he threatens every year to go out
Of the sheep business or get some breed
less gentle and intelligent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
neets at the Pennsylvania Station.

Several standard varieties of beets
were sown in the garden April 90, and
when two inches high were thinned to
Four inches. AS the roots became of a
marketable size they were pulled and
BOLD. There was practically no differ
fnce in the earliness of the following va
fieties; Eclipse, Edmand's Early Tur-
pip, Bassano. Philadelphia Early, Phila-
{lelphia Perfection and Burpee's No. 4.
Burpees No. 4 is an attractive beet with
5A,crisp solid flesh colored very dark pur-
pie in rings. alternating with lighter
rings in the cross section. The root is
bound with strong tap root.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
Poultry Houses.

4 1t the fancler has ranging space for his
Hook, it is not important that he build
FIR provide very extensive quarters for
Few dozen fowls. A small house where
3n 20 adult birds can be comfortably
Sheltered may be lean to or sh, d 10 or
ne by 20 feet in dimensions. If they have
A.yard run outside of this twice or thrice
!As large, they will do very we'll If their
5ange is unlimited, SO much the better.
4 A fowlhouse that may be made con-
kenient, useful and complete for a small
Hook of birds calls for few absolute
requisites that any man cannot arrange
!5vho is able to use saw and hammer
dhandily. This we give as general di-
fection.
But in each case, if we are called upon
70 advise in detail, we must first know
$learly what the inquirer wishes to do,
8how his premises are situated, how
2nuch spare room he has fosshouses and
yards, how many fowls he intends t,
keep and how many varieties he wishes
70 provide for, what he inclines to breed
Fowls for-whether for market or for
Fancy purposes-etc.
1 Meanwhile we answer that for a score
Pf fowls only very limited shelter is
needed, provided the premises are kept
&lean. The house may be put up at
few dollars cost for lumber and few
9lays of labor. But it will be found
more important that the stock should
pave their liberty more than half the
year to run in the open air. And if
44his can be accorded them during the
Pther months in the 10, 90 or % chick
pms can be kept in very narrow quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
STAPLE BLACK DRESS GOODS
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.

BLACK CASHMERE, 20 inches wide, good
black. vsluo .71%c. Pc. a yard.
FINE ALl-WOOL BLACK CuALiI. 90 Inche1
wide, value 26c. lOtsr.
BLACK CASHMERE, with dash, 90 inchas
wide. valuo 2Uc., 1870.
FINE BLACK LACE BUNTING, 30 inches
viIo. yRluo 40c., 25r.
SUPERIOR QUALITY FINE BLACK Bts
TISlE T., 80 inches. all wool. value T5s. Soc
ALL-WOOL FINE BLACK SERGE, 3s inches
wide, vflne csc, 4Sc.
ALL-WOOL BLACK STORM AND SEEDED
SERGEs. rs inches. yaluo G2i|r.. SOC.
FINE BLACK MOnAIR LUSlliE, 40 incho1
wide, value 75c. SOC.
ALL~LAMB's-WOOL FINE BLACK SILK I
ISL ENRIETTA, IS inches wide. value Coo,
4qc.
FINE ALL-woOL BLACK CASHMERE, "a
inches wide. value Doc, 49c.
SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL siLK.FINISH HEN
RIErTA. 10 inches VIDE, value soc, 62ifo
Worry nne sILk-FINISu HENRIETTA, -
inches wide. value sl.iO. SOC.
STRIPED HENRIETTA, 40 inches vito, value
62iSc., SOC.
CHEVRON. STRIPES, wutPCoRDs. Pl4s
URFD CHEVRONS. BENGALlNES, BROCADks,
STRIPED ARMURES. &C., &C. al exceedingly
handsome Black Goods az greatly reduced
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
MAY MERCHANDISE AT C0HEN'S
RICHMOND. MONDAY. May IS. 1so3

Bank failures and mercantile failures have put manufacturers in a
hoe-relief they must have money can scarcely be raised except from
outandout sales at any concession that will tempt retailers at strong
points to cooperate. RICHMOND IS SOLID and wellnigh devoid OF
apprehension, and Cohen's is one store where the stream OF trade has
been unchecked. With none of the trade simulants now gatheredwe
would have made MAY SELLING PHENOMENAL justthrough the buy.
ing power of the Big Store. But makers and factors have overwhelmed
us with solicitations to help them unload, and we have ready tor Our
Pubic's buying on Monday a display of UNDER-PRCE MERCHAN'
Disc simply irresistible. Charming as must be the pr%ce-rhythn run
ming through the Store News to-day ti, refrain must be kept in mind.
as it makes the occasion doubly rich--EVERY ITEM IS ABSOLUTELY
NEW AND SEASONABLE! Plenty of everything, but at prices GER
tainly not to be repeated this year. Here are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Corner Second and Broad Streets

Tho weather is a great factor in selling
goods. The cool spring up to tho pres.
ent date has greatly interfered with the
selling OF ~seasonable goods. Conse-
auently the result is ve have stacks Of
SPRING GOODS on hand which
should have been sold last month.
Therefore We are compelled to mako
sweeping reductions all along the limo
preparatory to receiving our immense
stock OF SUMMER GOODS, which via
be opened in o few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Solid Colored and Fancy
Dress Goods
ARE ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS GREATRs.
nI1CTIDyS SALE.

DUCTION SALE.
FINE ATWOOD CHEyIoTs, IS inches wide,
value SOC, 2Jc. n yard.
All colors OF fne CASilMERR3 and HENRI
ETrAs, 3s inches wide, value 31kc., &c. .
yard.
All new shades Of CASlNERES and sKRGES,
full 80 inches vide, salne 62lS'.. 4Nc. q yafl
FINE slLK-FINIsu uENRIErIAs, ali shades,
value 81. 75c.
SUPERIOR FINE ALL-WOOL ADDE'S
CT 10TH. 81 inches wide, IN Mixed Gray, Mixed
Brown. and Plain Colors, value Soc, 6lc.
FINE T~WILLED-BACk HORTENSE CLOTH,
fcr Ladies' CapOs. IN al cllofs-ian, Ola Blue,
HeitOtrOpe. Brown. Gray. Gr"er, ani DraS-fuI
80 inches vide. value St.jp. Nnc.
PLAID aud STRiPEDSEEGE3. 38liches widcs
value 37hc, DC.
BLUE STORM SERGE, % inches vide, value
C9c., J0r.
44-inch BLUE STORM SERGE, extra quality.
ynlue 81, 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
GEMS AT RANDOM STRUNG

GLORIA UMBRELLAS, 26-lnch,
natural handles, at 45c., means
loss for somebody. 1t isn't ours.
Buy them while getable. We've a
hundred or so ready for you.
When we managed to get a
Dent All-Silk Umbrella to sell
at S2.oS it was a triumph and most
heartily received. Hereare seven
ty-fve of the same to 90 at 81.
Taffeta Silk from Dent, London.
Cardinal and navy umbrellas of
Helvetia Silk, silk-faced, have been
going merrily at S2.75. Here is a
consignment of the same to start
Monday at $3.50. ,
* dozen Ladies' Black SILK
MITTS, the cream Of I5c. values,
90 Monday at &c. a pair
This is but a whisper from Richmond's gre,test
glove stock. Nothing lacking IN the genuine
Foster Kid Gloves. Glacs and Biarri'z In
fullest assortment.
Kayser Patent-Tlp silk Gloves solve the last
objection 10 silk eloyes-tne nnger-Iips won't
Front.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast BLACK
HOSE, full regular, smooth and
elegant goods, Shoppers, Ger
many. Imported to sell at 2Sc.
Monday 1896, whether you buy
one pair or more.
Do you wonder how we can con-
tinually offer SILKS under value ?
Our friends the merchants won
der. No matter. Come, enjoy
them. These crashes are more
startling than usual.
Crepe de Chine, half silk, a range OF coloring',
pc. for 5Oc. fort.
All our zoe. silks-1o pieces-go to 2lc. to give
the Others room.
Handmade Waite India silk, usually SOC, is
30.
Colorcd Faille that's been si.l5 10 s1.35 Is
7jc.-most all the shades. .
sl.S0 Black GrOs-Grain is gctsble at SIPS. A
house in need shipped 4 few piecc.
Black Satin, 2i-inch, correct ana wanted ior
trimming, JOr. from JOc.
24-inch All-Silk Suran, q variety OF colortngs'
a.. sort 10 O5c.
AYne Of the popular Plaid silks OF the.s1 and
sl.25 grades at OJc. Monday.
These but lint.
W. carry a $4,000 stock of Cut
lery and Tableware, and nothing
but what we can warrant.
s~lver-Plated Knives md Forks, American
Cutlery Company or ltOgerS's Al. dinuer OF
dessert size. II pennyweights of silver u
the dozen, $500.
After. Dinner Conee-spoons, Rogers's bes
plate, In velyet-lined boxes, . for sl.oO
value $500.
snvar-Piated Fruit hives, $3.50 for Pet of Q
Iyory.Handled Carying-stoe!s, 35c., value 7Sc
To thoroughly introduce DR.
Makes CarboIic Tooth-WaSh wei
sell soc. size at 25c.
oakloy's Florida Water. half-plnt bottles. a
Blue Lilac and California yiolot Extract, sam
ple-size walls. 90. from lOc.
All coiors Enamel Paint at 15c. Tho regula
Queen Of tho Tollet-best face-powdcr-l9c
Tor Soc. boxes.
Silver Plated Boudoir Sets-mirror, comb, am
Rli-nrigLlb DfuNU-Fl.D MA ~ Gov
You can get moro elaborate tnd in solid silve
up TO S24.
Everybody knows Craig's PA
PER. A case of his shipped or
back order is here, 2Sc. a poun(
was the to-be price. We halve it
12Hc.
A CORSET su~rprise-5o dozer
shippedus-French Satteen, in white
or black; long waist, high bust
fve-hook. We fully warrant them
Made to sell at $3.50. They GO a
75c. w., .,.,. Pa,
II COHEN co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

There are yet a great many ladies who
haven't bought their regular sprtug and
summer dress yet. There are Others
who want travelling dresses, street
SOC. S5e sppsS SI1 st,S Sr iSw tf f'S.: avg va 70 have sTS' a
ayard. large stock 81 Dress Goods, which must
be disposed Of quickly hence our offer
Of ATWOOD Cheviot Suitings that sell
everywhcro at 30 and soc. for 800 a
yard. See theml