davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Entitled to Full Citizenship.

Clerk Of Court George was a busy man
during the early days of last week for
the reason that more people applied for
citizens papers at the last session of court
than for many years past. The follow
ing is the list Of those who paid the reg
ular fee and were admitted to all the
~glories Of fully naturalized citizens: Alex
Harkin, John Vollmer, Oscar Anton
Kratz, Michael Dummer, Chas. P. Stengle,
friedrich Valrath, J. H. Strasser, Francis
Buysec, Henry Neumann, Carl Classen,
Karl Schroeck, Frederick w. Nagel, Will
helm 0eppin, Andrew Backer and Chris
tian Backer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Andrew Prefers to Plow.

A. D. Stewart, the young Redwood
county farmer, who was beaten by Soma
tor Peterson two years ago for the state
senatorship, and who even aspired for
the Peoples Party congressional nomi-
nation last fall, has within the past week
surprised his Peoples Party friends by
declining the position of state lecturer
which was rendered to him BY Donnelly
He will content himself for the present
he says, with his farm duties, in which
decision, great majority Of people vii
consider him very sensible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
For Running Blind Pigs.

The grand jury at its session last week
returned three indictments which were
not made public at the time, for the rea-
son that the accused parties were still at
large. On Friday. however, Sheriff An
derson made prisoners of the indicted
parties and they are now in Jail, awaiting
a hearing. Christian and Louis Jenson
are the names of the parties, and the
charge on which they are held is that of
selling liquor without license at Evan.
One of the brothers is indicted on the
double charge of selling both beer and
whiskey while the other is supposed to
have sold whiskey only. The evidence
is said to be strong against them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
WhY TheV Were Punished.

A glance at the calendars of Justices
Blanchard and Nix for the past year
shows that there have been tried seven
cases Of assault and battery, seven cases
of drunkenness, three cases of abusive
language, one case of jailbreaking,
one case of petty larceny, two
cases of bastardy and one case of house.
breaking or rather breaking. 1t
is doubtful if any other town can show
such light record Of criminality.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Unkind and Impolita.

Regarding the failure of the college
students to hold religious meetings in
New Clm owing to the prevalence of
scarlet fever and the restrictions Of the
Board of Health, some narrow-minded
correspondent of the Sleepy Eye Herald
from Redwood says: "It is rumored that
some parties in New Ulm upon hearing
that some of the boys were to hold meet
lns's IN that city sent them word warning
nen 20 Keep away. We hope this TN
Godly disposition is not general or
CHROME: We are aware that there are
some IN places that nothing short of an In
oian massacre or acyclone will cause a
revival Of their spiritual natures. And
''met1mes we are almost tempted to cry
OUT 1or apeople who are afraid to hear
oods truth as spoken by man. Lord
give them another cyclone"
Setting aside the falsity of the above
\1or we havcit from the college students
themselves that there is not word of
truth IN lt) but setting aside its misre-
presentations, we say, and considering
only the spirit in which it is written,
we cannot refrain from saying that is
SIMPLY unkind, impolite and uncharit-
able. The cyclone which struck us years
ago did not come with a message OF re-
Duke as the Redwood mar would have
people believe, for it visited it's dcstruc
ton upon the believing and unbelieving
alike, and for any sane man, with the
gospel of Christian charity in his creed
to pray for woe and misery upon his
fellowmen, is narrow dogmatic and
hendlsh. There is a hellish disposition
about such man and we only regret
that the doctrine which he has been
taught to respect does not clear his judg-
ment and make HIM master of his own
temper. Ignorance alone manifests it.
self in malignant abuse. Strength
has it's foundation in kindness. Let us
therefore be goodsnatured one towards
another. Let us have respect for the IL
berty of belief and not throw at its door
such crimes as an attempt to prohibit
free speech.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Goes to Saltwater.

The only man to receive states pri-
son sentence at the late term of court,
was VIM. Miller, the fellow who stole a
roll of bills from farmer on the streets
OF Springfield last fall. After being in
dlcted by the grand jury for grand larce-
ny he was brought into court and plead
ed guilty. The Judge took into consi-
deration the boldness of his crime and
sentenced him to one year and four
months at hard labor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
UNCLE SANS BUSINESS.
1t Shows Healthy Growth in New Ulm
in 1892.

The postofice officials of this CITY have
just completed their annual report and
it develops an increase of 5000 over the
business of 1891. The receipts forstamps
envelopes, and cards amounted to $4.-
1891 and from box rent to $529.5O.
This makes total from all sources of
(&5,si2,11.
Ihe disbursements, including salaries
and all other expenses of running the Of
flee, amount to $2,O95.77. A balance is
therefore left of $3,s16.34, which repre-
sents the net income to the government.
The money order department reveals
fsome interesting figures. For instance
the receipts are as follows: -s -
Cash on hand, Jan. 1st, 1892 8 288.89
Domestic orders issued, 1861 28412.94
Fees on same 1855
Postal notes issued, 141s 23O7.77
Fees on same 1854
international orders issued, 25S 2421 40
Fees on same s~ 1880
The office cashed during the year for
money orders and postaln notes in the fol-
lowing sums: -
Domestic orders, 913 $11,l37.1O
Postal notes, 456 ...... S79.75
International orders, 3S 1841.33
Money order commissions 1907
Surplus, deposited at Mankato 100000
Balance on hand, Dec. 31st 1914
There were 666 registered letters and
parcels dispatched during the year and
the number of special delivery letters
was "a.
The local newspapers mailed 1881
pounds of matter or nearly 10 tons.
Postmaster Schmidt and his assistant
Herman Mueller have labored hard and
necessarily to increase the business Of
the Office in every way possible and
their efforts are certainly worthy Of Gre
dit and praise.
If you want Fine Calife rnia Honey 90
to Pfefferle & Fenscke.
| LOST! On Monday between Hauen
stems brewery and town large Rost-
.lshn robe. Leave az w:esners Livery
stable and get reward. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Jail-breaker Set Free,

Some months ago, it will be remem-
bered, John Mullin was placed IN Jail
here under a charge of stealing in Red
wood county. While confined here he
attempted to gain freedom by cutting
from one cell to another and then through
the stone wall. He was discovered be-
fore his object was accomplished how
ever, and as soon as the grand jury of
Redwood county decided that he was
not guilty of the crime for which he was
accused, he was held under the new
charge of jail-breaking. The Brown
county grand jury considered the case
and dismissed it, on the grounds that the
prisoner was consumptive and could
not endure confinement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
Pfefferle s. Fenscke carry superior
line of lamp chimneys,

a. N. Faas is prepared to thaw out
hydrants or other underground pipe
without digging up. Leave orders at
Union Hotel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11

would lash the ground in fury; and the
farmer would stand dumbfounded with
the wierdness of those mystic letters.
Little wonder then that he would so far
forget himself as to allow this mystery
OF the lake to creep back into its native
element, where the bull-rushes would
hide it from public wonderment, and its
lesser kind would give it unlimited sway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
DEATHS.

NICKEL.-Died. Saturday. August 20,
at 1880 A. NJ. G. III. NICKEL. in the 46th
year of his age.
Funeral to take place SUNDAY. August
9th. at & A. NJ, from 3O3 n. 18th street.
Baltimore and New York papers please
COPY.
TIMBERLAKE.- Died, yesterday even
ing at Til o'clock at No. 3 west Nam
street. the residence of Rev. Paul White
head, ID. D., MISS SALLIE g. TIMBER
LAKE, after protracted illness.
JAHNKE.-Died Saturday at o'clock p.
NJ. at the residence of heI parents IN Ches-
terfield County (near Bon Air. SALLlE +.
JAHNKE In the 2Sth year of her age.
The funeral will take place from Bon Air
Presbyterian Church Monday Morning the
2Sth at 8 o'clock.
lnterment at Oakweod.
CHAPMAN.-Died Friday August. 25th
1893 at $40 A. III. at the residence No. llOl
North 9Th Street. Mrs. NORA FENTON be-
loved wife of Gre cd A. Chapman land daug Il
ter OF Mir. Patrick fenton of Norwich,
Conn. III the sd year Of her age.
She leaves O devoted husband, two chill
dren, her father. three sisters. and tour
brothers to mourn her early demise.
Funeral services from st. Peters Cathe-
dra this Sunday afternoon at B o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend.
Norwich, Conn, and Wytheville, Va.
papers please copy.
PARSLEY.-Died. at 4;10 Satur-
day afternoon, at the residence OF her
parents, No. 726 South Pine street, IDA l..
PARSLEY.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from the residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
R.por,ed Cut In Salaries.

A report has been current Tor several e
DAYS that a cut IN salaries among the clerks;
heads OF departments and other salsrleu
employes is contemplated by the Fitch.
mond 4 Danville Railroad. prominent
officer OF the road admitted that snen
move was under discussion but saio nc
order had been received here MAKING
reduction. j., al,
The cut named IL ten per cent; ,o "a az, a.,
salaries over $50 per month up 10 900 pei
month. and twenty per cent. on al sa'a
ries over the latter amount -,
The cut will probably go into enec'
Gausa,n her 1sf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

Rev. Pike Powers, rector of st. Andrew
Fpiscopsl Church will deliver an address
this afternoon ut O'Clock 10 young men
at the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. 81. X. Smith, of Atlanta, will sing a
solo.
Misses Mary and Doran and Willie
Schwartz of Church Hin, left Friday eve"
ming for an extended trip TO the world 5
Fair Before returning they VIII spend
several weeks visiting friends and rela'
tives in Detroit. Mich, and vicinity.
protracted meeting at Providence
church. The meeting, In which there nave
already been one hundred conversions,
will continue this week but Mr.. Jolly VIII
not be able 10 return
The following suits were Instituted
In the city Circuit Court yesterday and
attachments were sworn out ana
executed W. S. Taylor vs.. J. w. Law
renee for ss222; r. II. Elicit VS.. same
for slS7.2l.
Mics Lena Goode. Of Church hill. who
has been very sick with fever at her
erandfather's in Charlotte Co. has Inn
nroyed q little. Drs. Gregory and Priddy
have been attending her. Her mamma
has been with her for more than week
Willie Johnson, Seventeenth Street
negro. was arrested last night oy oIhceis
of the First Police Station ana turned over
70 the Manchester authorities, Johnson
is supposed to be The man that assaulted
Charles Holmes, another negro. last Sun
day and attempted TO rob him.
Miss Viola Barker. with her nephew
Mr. Arthur Smith, and her neice, Miss
Lee Barker. left Monday TO visit her
aunt Mrs. Myra Walden of James City'
BEFORE returning they will visit friends
and relations, In Williamsburg.
Rev. WA jolly. Of Randolph suee'
p.,,,st church and Mr.. John +. RRag-
land superintendent OF the Sunday
School. returned yesterday morning from
Gloucester county where the former had
been assisting Rev. X. A. Foikes III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
GROCERIES WAY DOWN.

&. Is. MARSHALL h CO,
corner Seventh ana Aarshaii streets no; 0iol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
WONDERFUL, TRULY WONDER
w Full.
rVHERE IS NOW AT ia EAST

Il
BROAD STREET a scientific collection well
worth the attention IF the scientific investigator
and the lovers OF the curious rs weia poriect hu-
man petrifaction. IL Is endorsed as genuine by
thousands OF scientists, physicians, mihst ers,
sruiptors etc Mr.. Valentine. the sculptor OF
this city, We are Informed, pronouncing II as
reprssented, and the following well known ciii-
xens OF Richmond certify 10 IN writing: Dr-.
GRAY, Monteiro, c. ~. Il. Brock. p. o, Brock.
Treyil,ap. Hoge, White, Ross, Williams, Lump
kio. X. q smith, W. X. Smith, Ellis, kuyk, Beaz-
ley. Cudli,p, kiddell, Tarnan, eeigel Crane,
srIexs, Potts. Wexford, Minor. Wintree, ylaoo
Erodnax, Whiting, Middleton, Lewis, sahEs'
Steel, Prof. Lyon. q. Tyler, sugt John e.: Mas
sey, 4. hoberis Baker. Pa. M, Dr. >: .. LaIerty,
Ijndertakers Sutherland and Chfistian; heNs
Petrsa, Mcneil, Cabel and others. ~ hos
snow. but purely educational, Ia charge OF lazy
ana sentleIpon exhibitors, ladies being enter
tsinsd by ia lies Tho exhibition closes mere
saturday night. sept. %. Tue admission Is
1oa presenting a chance OK NE time 10 500
somethlng greet aud wonderful
SPECIAL NOTICE. STUDENTS OF
the Virginia Mechanics Institute. Night
school OF Technology. Session w.
wishing 70 matriculate for the next ses-
s,op 1894, must file their application
sua the Zee with the Secretary before the
erst day OF September. 1888. to insure
asu,,sston. on and after that date al
rupiicants will be received In regular
ssecession. Hours; . A. N. 70 Pm. ana
S TO 7 y. M. A.CAn.
Chairman Of Com. Night school,
THOMAS ELLETT, Secy. augN -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

protracted meeting at providence
church The meeting, in which there have
already been one hundred conversions,
viii continue this week but Mr.. jolly will
not be able 10 return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
Tn Cleanse the system

efectually, yet gently. when costiye o.
billions. or when the blood is impure o
sluggish. TO permanently, cure haoi.uad
onstipation. to awaken the kidneys ano
liver TO healthy activity without IA
aches. colds. or feyers use Syrup OF Figs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED. TO SELL PRIVATELY.
Monday and Tuesday. Household Fur.
niture by party declining housekeepine
at iis 8. LIST Street. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
MARRIAGES.

TITMUS - FIELD. -Marriei, Tues
day evening at O'Clock, by. the Rev. W..
T. Judkins. of Laurel street NJ. +. Church,
at the residence of the brides mother
Mrs. }. j. 1itmus. Sl2 China street, Miss
G.. n. TITMUS 10 MIR. }. W. FIELD, both
of this CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
dwellings FOR RENT.


No. III Grace street between Seventh and
Eighth, modern brick dwelling; II rooms.
No Grace street. between Foushee and
Adams; - rooms.
No ais south Third street. Candles Hill: 10
rooms.
No. 300 Ciay street, between Ninth aud
Tenth: 9 rooms. Stable, etc.
No. 305 Twelfth street, between Broad aud
Marshall; o rooms
No eos Clay street, between Ninth and Tenth:
No. 3Os Twelfth street. between Broad and
Marshall; 10 rooms.
No Is cary street. between Foushee and
No. 500 Twelfth street, between Broad and
Marshall Q rooms
and Clay; 10 rooms.
No. 3l3 Twelfth street, between Broad and
Marshall: rooms.
No. 14Is Floyd avenue; POEMS.
No. $40 Seventh street, between Clay and
Leigh; Id rooms.
No. $50 Fourth street. between Clay and
Leigh; rooms.
Nos. 3Oi aud 800 Leigh and Third streets; 9
rooms each.
No. 223 south Second street; O rooms.
No 527 First street, between Clay and Leigh,
No. 52l Fifth street, between Clay and leigh
rooms
No. $40 Spring street, near Holly; rooms.
No. 2704 Franklin street, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eightn; 7 rooms.
No. ll3 Nineteenth street, between Grace and
Franklin; 10 rooms.
No. 230S venable street; 6 rooms.
No. S25 north Twenty-seyenth street; 3
rooms.
No. 1887 north Seventeenth street, near
Chesapeake aud Ohio shops; rooms.
All Of these houses will be put In nice order.
For further Information call at our ofice for
PRINTED RENT-LIST.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON,
au.T-lt Eleventh aud Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
Nh. a,fYrna CASE.
Personal Points From Barton Heights.

Personal Points From Barton be'gh'S'
Miss Ella Booth. OF Petersburg, IS VISIT
ing Mrs. Geo. i. Styll.
Master Irving Tyler celebrated his Dirth-
dav on Tuesday afternoon by giving party
TO his little friends.
The Graded school will open Septem-
Der 18th.
Miss Matte Rylaud is on q visit TO her
sister, Mrs. LYME. in Orange Go.
Mrs. Jno. +. Rose is getting UP very
unique entertainment TO be held al the
Masonic Temple in September.
DIR. &. X. Cullen has moved into his new
home on Brookland Boulevard. east oil
North Avenue.
Mr. Vim. l.. Hope. who purchased the
large dwelling OF Mr.. NJ. Wheelwright,
moved in on Monday.
Miss Matte Rose celebrated her 7th
birthday Thursday afternoon by giving a
party TO her little friends.
Miss Mable Glinn is taking O trip through
the country for recreation and pleasure
before the arduous duties OF school LIE
begin.
Messrs. Goodwin, Garlick. Groser. Mil
Ter. and Branch oil expect 10 get INTO thell
new dwellings by fall. also the Methodists
will occupy their new church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. White and theli
daughter Marie left for Norfolk. They
will be the guests of Mrs. Dodson at Allan
tic Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. SECOND FLOOR con-
tanning three nice rooms with closet and
bath on same floor. Supplied with not
and cold water. Suitable for light house.
keeping. Apply TO 500 North Ninth 81.
$40 per month. References exchanged.
augZ7. 1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
DEAD AND WONDER.

Family Flour, per bag. ........s.. ....:.' -
Dunlop's superlative Flour, per BARREL. AZ
Dunlop's superlatiye Flour. per bag. 80
Callego Patent Flour, per barrel. = 30
Prices on FLOUR for Monday and tuesday.
North Carolina Cut HcrrDgs, dozen. 20
Good Tea, mixed or greea, per pound. -
Finest Green or Black Tea at. .......... b0
Carolina Head Rice. per pound.
Breakfast Cocoa, per can. 9
Picnic Hams, per pound. ~
3 pounds best Ginger snaps........".... ~
~ bars Laundry soap...........,...... 20
Sardines, per box....................
Pure Rye Whisky very nnel, per GAL
lon ........s.ss'..s' "
Sweet Cstawba Vine. ter sahon ~. 10
Charlottesville Clarst, years Ola,
quarts, per bottle. .......,...... .,.,. 20
Pure Old Blackberry Wine. per gaihoo... 90
pound best Key Corned Beef, per can. ~
Call and ge, our prices. au,,, 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

nor REF L. n
1923 Floyd avenue, 9 rooms, trent reducedl.
and o west Clay street, IL rooms.
2gI4 east Broad street, rooms.
2SOI1S east Clay street, rooms
5O7 north Eleventh street, o rooms.
400 east Broad street, rooms.
bOS north Third street, o rooms.
POLO west Cary street, rooms.
So aud S24 north Twenty-fourth street, y
rooms.
81 north Nineteenth street, q rooms.
1915 west Cary street, rooms.
500 and Bog 81. James street., o rooms.
2Sl2 street, rooms.
$40 Randolph strest. 3 rooms.
1901 west Broad street-sTORE.
no north 1weuty-eighth street, rooms.
1925 east Franklin street. q rooms.
CARNEAL 81 GAYLE,
Real Estate Agents,
ono--It HOG Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
MEAL, Coo.

w
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, 22c.
GrAnulated Sugar, J}sc.
California Hams, loo.
Best Patent Flour, t+.2J.
10 bars Soap, pound bars 2oc.
Best Carolina Rice, &c.
2 cans salmon, 2Sc.
Elmo Tea, 25c
Jersy LILY Flour. s3.l5.
High-grade Flour, $3.50.
plugs Fine Tobacco, 21c.
8 pounds Good Lard, 25c.
Water Ground Neal, zoe.
/ pound can Pure Baking Powder, 100
Roe Herrings, IA doz, 25c.
Fine Syrup per gallon. 40.
Pure Cider Vinegar. 200.
3 pounds Cream Crackers. 25,.
Fine Timothy Hay, soc. ,,,,,,vy
Eighteenth aud Main sIsetA
,phone. 5O7 ma l2-Su. ru. ThdSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
MEETINGa
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. "a, 1888

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. "a, 1898.
THE RICHMOND AND WEST
Il POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY AND
WAREHOUSE COMPANY.-TDe annual meet.
ing Of the stockholders OF the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Railway and warehouse
Company will be held AT the once OF the Com
pany. In the CITY OF Richmond. Va. on the tth
day OF September, 1898, at IL o'clock NJ LOT
the purpose Of electing Board OF Directors, and
for the transaction OF such other business as
may DO presented at such meeting. The trans
Ter books will be closed on September End, 1913
at IL NJ. and reopened on September STD, IoS3'
ut 10 A. NJ. CHAs. Nj. ChOM
an 25-tSe7 secretary.
THE MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN
American Association are requested 10
attend an important meeting THURSDAY
Aug. 3lst, S o'clock sharp at Sanger HAN
A. Won ROSENECK, Pres.
THEODOR MOEKER, Secy.
Membership tickets can be had OF Z.
T. Loehr, 1915 f. Main. Theodor Moeker'
$50 T. Main. VIM. Holzappel, 40 N. 6th'
Geo. A. Book. GOA T. Broad. su&w2t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

7 OST-BY PARTY TO WHOM l
IL passed 1t, my certified check for twenty
Eve dollars, No 1,134, on Planters National
Bank. All persons are hereby warned against
trading for same as payment has been stopped
at bank. GEORGE c. JEFFERSON, S21 Main
Street 1tp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
g. tLLMANv son,
'Phone3i8. is2osnd is2e ssss Main ssrsss
Zap i6-Suts)

y. ULLmASO SOSs
'Phone3i6. 1920 and 1921 ssss Main sersse
lapi6~sutsl -
TRANULATED SUGAR, 5ie pound;
NJ NEW NACkEkkI- csc per dosso;
CALIfokSIA HAMS Toe. pound:
IPLUGs sun CUkED TOBACCO, sof -
PUNE LARD, 3 pounds Tor 2oc.
BEST CiTY NEAL 600 bushei
GOOD TEA, 2oc. . pound;
xHBJJCKLES ARiOSA COFFEE 2Sc poQn0s
1 / bsrs Ia RG & SOAP tor 25c.;
Pound boxes BEST BAKiNG-roWDkks1 aen;
sAsp sSs sa, Is sSd6S IA dos.s for vac;
NSHW NORTH CAR0LSA CUT axxklN0A
hon ssiADE BLACKBERRY wiHR q ~
putT sUGAR SYRUP. asc. Z sssiloas
PUNE CIDER VINEGAR, xoe per Do1on;
| PICKING spiuES, zoe per pound;
| hat CAROLlNA RICE Sc. po1n1s
piiNk OLD HYx WHISKY. % : oAiloat
aALT PORK, l0c. q pound ft.
siLvks-KiSG FLoUk bsss go 49, . ~
sxo@.SLAKE FLOUR sa7s.pss sasssa =
ESQ. per saok -
'''.' ''s ''''''''' ~: -, =:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

STRAYED FROM MY PREMISES
Sunday. August Goth. one brindle COW.
ANY one knowing of her whereabouts
Will be suitably rewarded. George W.
Carter. 205l West Moore St. aug q It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE sALB.

NICE FARM FOR SALE-70 ACRES
situated six miles from city; modern
dwelling: good orchard and good land.
Very cheap Henry l.. Staples x Co.,
los North Ninth st. aug2b-2t
FOR SALE. FARM. Is MILES BE-
low Richmond on the James. Good soil,
fine orchard, apples. peaches. pears. Land
ing for steamers, good buildlngs-black-
smith shop, grain houses. Cash or city
property.
2ts N, Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

LOST. FRIDAY MORNING A WHITE
setter puppy, female, about four months
old Black head and ears, white nose.
and large spots on rump. Answers TO
name of Nell" Please return to @2
W. Main Street and get reward. aug21t'