davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01

could for him, that it was for him now
to grow in strength. 1t was not until
that time that James fully realized
that n great change had taken place.
Jimmy" with the baby face was q
thing of the past There was an ugly
scar on the forehead, another on the
chin and one on the cheek. There
were red patches where he had been
burned. He was no longer pretty.
He was ugly, yet not repulsively So
no uglier than many other men. With
the fever had also gone the woman's
voice. 1t was now like that of other
men.
1t was four months since that day in
February that he decided to venture
out. He waited until it was dusk.
Then he made his way to the home of
Julia. He was ushered into the parlor,
where o half-light burned. In a mo-
ment Julia came, coming quickly to
see her "Jimmy'-the much-talked of
and admired hero of the night of the
fire-and to congratulate him on his
recovery. She rushed up to him, and
taking his outstretched hand, ex-
claimed:
ooh, jim" stopping, startled as
she looked in his face, then stemmer-
ing, continued: -pardon-Mr
Ellis-Tm SO glad to see you -
The man was surprised into formal
ity. "Mr. Ellis !" Julia had never
addressed him thus before. What did
it mean?
AS the evening passed they talked of
the events of the past months. AS he
spoke in that low, tender, pleasing,
manly voice, Julia listened enraptured.
There were chords in her being that
were touched, and responded as they
had never done before. There was
something in her being that went out
to the mantle sacred hero. AT last,
in low, passionate tones he pleaded:
Julia, darling, have come for the
answer promised, that can make life
the sweetest thing on earth to me.
have come now to know whether
dare hope for happiness. I'm distig-
ured now-ugly, but / love you-lo 70
you, if possible, more than | ever have.
Can you love me?"
As he held her in his arms, Julia,
tenderly caressing the scars with the
tips of her fingers, whispered:
"These don't dishgure you, dear.
You are not ugly to me. Frank Les
lies Weekly.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01

The Southern States Magazine OBJ
serves: "There appears to be an i'm
preston among those who have seen
but little of the South, particularly
during the past two years, that the
Southern planter or farmer is so abso-
lutely dependent upon cotton that if
that single crop fails, ruin and desola-
ton to the entire farming community
will follow. While it is true that
certain number of cotton planters still
hold to the time -honored plan of plant
ing nothing but cotton, the time when
this could be called a universal con-
dition i'll the South has happily passed,
and a new and broader farming indus
try has taken its place. In 1892 the
cotton crop of the South was valued at
about $315, 10000 The corn crop
was valued at $24s, 900, 900, wheat over
$40, 900, 900 and oats about $50, 900, 900.
These three products then were of
equal value with the cotton crop. Add
ing to them the value of tobacco raised,
over S22, 900, 600; of rice, about $10,-
900, 900; Florida oranges, about S3,-
5Oo, 900, and of garden truck, fruit and
vegetables shipped North, between
$40, 900, 900 and $50, 900, 900, the total
value of the products named amounts
to about $40, 900, 900. 1t was only in
the years Immediately following the
war that cotton was raised almost to
the exclusion of other products. This
was because the people were almost
penniless and cotton was the one crop
upon which advances could be secured.
The condition of things has been stead
lily improving, and within the past two
years the lesson taught by planting too
much cotton has been so impressed
upon every one engagedin it that there
has been general effort to raise more
foodstuffs, and particularly to provide
the food needed ON each plantation or
farm. The Southern farmer to-day is
not solely dependent upon his cotton
crop for living. In western Tennes-
see, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas, while so;ne few are follow.
ing the old plan of purchasing food and
planting cotton, the vast majority are
raising diversified crops, and each suc-
ceeding year will see this plan carried
out in greater degree. In Georgia
and the Carolinns cotton raising will
soon hold second place, as 10 value,
among the agricultural products OF the
States, not necessarily because less
will be raised, but becau-e of tho in
cretse in the production of cereala,
fruits and vegetables. Through tho
western part of the cotton belt such
condition will not be likely to exist.
but cotton will never again be raised
in plsco Of food products, us has been
dono in the past.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01
An Educated Snake.

A COW belonging to John H. Snave-
ly, farmer living two miles south of
Sharpsburg, was observed to stop and
below regularly at large tree in the
lane, while the cattle were being driven
from the field. Some boys watched
her one day and observed a large black
snake approach and milk the cow
Driving her home they told Philip
Lumm, who works on tho farm, who
got into the tree with gun and waited
for results. When the COWS came from
the field this parti cular COW stopped at
the tree and beloved, when the snake
appeared and was shot by Lumm.
Antietam Valley (Cal Record.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01
THE DEATH STROKE.

Twas the sunny Syrian sea
OFF the coast of Tripol
And the ironclads of England were at
play;
While their mimic thunder rent
With its roar tho armament.
AS they tackled and they maneuvred IN the
bay
For our navy is the pride
OF that sea without tide,
And our home is on the deep amid the
spray.
Something terribly amiss
In a moment That or this,
Man or mechanism Well, do not know
On the gallant flagship came,
Quick as stroke of lightning flame
Or the giant rush of tempest, such blow
That, her harness rent, she bowed;
And a mighty iron shroud,
With her Admiral and crew she sank
below
Do you deem they should have died
On fierce and Redeemed tide.
In the fury and the glory of the f1ght2
With the ensign shot to rags,
And with striking of the flags
OF the foemen on the left and on the
right;
With brave rescue from the wreck,
And wild cheering on the deck,
That Britannia had not parted with her
might?
Be such glory what 1t may,
Yet venture still to say
That these shall not lose their guerdon or
their fame,
Though they died without blow:
Well. the Highest-died He so;
And our land shall shrine their memory and
their name:
For the man who, in the host,
Is death stricken at his post.
at is Finished may ytrlumphantly exclaim
There is grief tor me and you,
But for Tyron and his crew
Happy future as was honor in the past
Though the Admiral no more
May hear wind or water roar
Though his sailors cannot battle with the
blast,
For. the Pilot of all seas,
He will welcome souls like these,
And shall guide them to fair haven-land
at last
london Athenaum-
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01

One of the scientific sharps has an
nounced, notes the Detroit Free Press,
that if the funny little bean from which
castor oil is squeezed be grown around
the windows and doors of dwellings,,
instead of hop vines, hollyhocks, bur-
docks, fennel or sunfowers, flies will
keep so far away that you can't hear
one buzz. The small boy will easily
believe this.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01

Count Tolstoi, the Russian philoso-
pher, declares that. he entertains a
great dislike to all poetry, because it
prevents one from giving ''clear, in
telligent and comprehensive expression
to ones thoughts and ideas" He says
that verses are generally the produc-
tion of Literary wantonness, literary
frivolity and literary insolence.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01
BOOSTERS VS.. Weasel.

A weasel sneaked out of his lair near
Stroudsburg Wednesday and gobbled
up one of Mrs. Joseph Frymires little
chickens. Two bantam roosters were
near by and they set upon the thiev-
ing beast with such vigor that both his
eyes were picked out, and he died soon
afterward. Philadelphia Record.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01
The trials of the rainmaker are, in.

The trials of the rainmaker are, in
deed, numerous, remarks the Wash
ington Star. For long time it has
been asserted that rainmaker is Il
myth. People may think they pro-
duce rain, and they may make other
people think SO; but, according to the
doubters, 1T is case of imagination
purely. Under conditions like these
the rainmaker might comfort himself
with the thought that genius very sell
dom secures prompt appreciation and
go his way, feeling sure that posterity
would see his vindication. But now
comes n grief of an entirely opposite
character. A Kansas rainmaker boast
ed that cloudburst, which came quite
unprotected, was the result of his pro
fessional endeavors. Thereupon n
Kansas farmer arose with claim for
damages because the cloudburst had
destroyed his crops, and the wife of n
man who was killed in awashout wants
liberal damages. The dilemma is a
painful one. The rainmaker must
either repudiate his science anI de-
clare that his asser tions were empty
boasts, or else he must assume the
moral and financial responsibility for
this devastating storm. 1t is an inter.
esting problem, too, for the courts to
handle, and the public will wait with
interest for light which the judicial
mind may throw on the question of to
what extent it is possible for n rain
maker to be responsible for rain.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01
One Hundred Years Old. still in Practice

Doctor DeBossy of Havre, France,
has passed his hundredth year. He is
still i'll active practice, and at dinner
given in honor of his hundredth birth
day, he made speech iii which he
stated that his father had lived a hun
dred and seven, and he intended to do
the same.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01
A MAN WITH A BABY FACE.
dY WILLIAM A. MCLEAN.

lMMI ELLIS Is
indeed a funny
boy laugh h E d
Julia Costello to
q friend.
"They say he
is head over heels
in love with you
follows you, is
to be found some
where near you
most of his time.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01

The financial crisis in Spain has Sc.
riouslv reduced railroad traffic, so that
nearly all lines are badly crippled, and
some have been forced to offer new ls-
sues of bonds on the market
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01

More than half of the marriages in
Kansas last year were of colored peo-
pie, although this race constitutes only
one-twentieth of the population.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01
Edison thinks that the railway speed
of the future will be $50 miles an hour.

It is estimated, from the census OF
1890, that the insect pests cost the
fruit growers of the United States
about $4, 900, 900 year.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01

English farmers furnished the
United States last year $1,000, 900
worth of pickles,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-01

France has the distinction of being
the most carefully cultivated agricul-
tural country in Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Co-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.
ID ENEWAL OF LIMITED PARTNER
IL SHIP OF JOSEPH w. BLANTON.

This is 10 certify that we, JOSEPH
w. BLANTON and THOMAS Il. GILL,
have determined 10 renew and continue
the limited partnership entered into be-
tween US on the LIST day OF October, 1881.
and terminating on the LIST day or Oc-
tober, 1898, IN pursuance OF the proyi-
slons Of chapter 1875, Code OF Virginia,
1881 and the amendments thereto, upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter set
fOrth-to wit:
/. The said partnership is 20 be con-
Quoted as heretofore, under the name
and firm OF JOSEPH w. BLANTON, Of
which JOSEPH W. BLANTON. residing
In the city OF Richmond, Va, IL the gen
era partner. and THOMAS r.. GILL,
residing In the city OF Richmond, Va.
IS the special partner.
IL. The general nature or the business
now transacted and hereafter 10 be trans
acted by the said partnership Is the
Wholesale GROCERY BUSINESS.
III. The special partner, said THOMAS
T.. GILL, contributed 10 the common
stock Of the said partnership on or before
October the LIST, 1889, the date on which
the partnership was originally formed,
the sum Of I'VE thousand dollars tSOUOl
in actual cash, which sum Is now IN said
business.
II. The place OF business OF said part
nership win be- as heretofore. In the
CITY OF Richmond. Va, and said partner.
shin is to be- renewed and continued
from the LIST day Of october, lsJJ, 10 tho
LIST day OF October. 1895.
Witness our hands hereto af1xed TINS
10th day OF September, 1893. .,
signed. JOSEPH w. BLANTON-
Signed, 4. r. GILL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
A Gard.

To my friends and fellow citizens: For
the mast six or eight months, l have
been In very feeble health, and early
IN July my physicians insisted on my
leaving Richmond. assuring me that only
complete rest, change Of scene, could
restore me-
The canvass for the position OF Com
monwealth Attorney has, l am Informed
already commenced. II would be impossi-
bic for me- though greatly improved In
health. 20 properly discharge my official
duties while undergoing the annoyance
and fatigue of a lengthy campaign. L
shall therefore, not be candidate LOT
reelection.
l thank you for the honors which
Won have so often conferred upon me,
and am grateful to you from the bot
tom of my heart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
rHr TIRGIYIA STATE Fam.
The Prospects For Successful Exhibition
Very Incournglng.

The Prospects For Successful Exhibition
Very Encouraging.
Tho tire Of entry for competing ami
urls aud articles al the Virginia State
Far 90 be held in this city next week,
iss closed. and there was never such
VrTtcts for a successful exhibition.
lte clerical force Ia the secretarys Office
v. Doe kept busy from now until the
Qel.ts day, preparing the lists for the
it4res Of the respective departments.
lto horse and cattle department VIII
Dr. larger and better than ever. and the
poultry exceeds hy three hundred entries
ay previous exhibition. II is impossible
90 rh no this hour, Just how MANY race
lFs VIII Doe here. owing 90 yesterdays
ran having 10 be honored. But the
enforcement IS Of the opinion that the
rlmbar of stalls IS inadequate for their
accom-. lati0u There will De a number
% public sples on the grounds Of both
uoH.ur horses and cattle, among them a
large number ~ Kentucky bred horses, ty
Nr shelby IT, HARRISON. Of Lexington.
Acliel ln this lot viii Doe a number by
htel s.fes and dams. MI HARRISON has
tsptG "a neat and wel-prcpared catalogue.
firh is attracting considerable atten-
-ll al over the State.
Tho grounds and buildings have been
lN in thorough repair. and the neatly
Na'iewashed fences win add consider
'.} to the exhibition.
lae sheep and swine department IS
q" a' hing fer entries Besides the usual
'-.ifr from Virginia. there IS a large
'. Rom Sew Jersey and ohio
1s an -ftyactlo0. the races will be the
.fi prominent. but those who do not
-A' an interest in the turf will find other
.A"elt Gmusements In great variety
'eleed over the grounds and buildings.
zoe llrCads operating between this
3 ana North Carolina have agreed 10
80 reduced rates on account OF the Fair,
y. 'so days, good 20 return until Monday.
~''Der ION. This will be very much APP
waited by the citizens OF the old North
's many Of whom contemplate visit
'lf city while the exhibition is in
TeE
DIS paper win publish on Wednesday a
'sl of the entries IN the trotting
pacing trials.
Virginia Christian Association.
"a pleasing incident OF the Tair week
~" be the eighth annual meeting and
ornament o. the Virginia chess-plAyers.
&, 'he rooms u the Richmond Chess Club,
'o ~ east Main street. Tho business
a. We VIC anoyN4aN VIII De neil
- o'clock. J.. NJ, October 9th. and the
WI ament for state championship win
kun al 10 o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday, October
IN large number OF players from out
~ OF The city will be present TO contest
IN Representatives OF the home club
.t htir annual prize. In the seven con-
Nsu heretofore he'd, Richmond has been
spcceHfvl only on one occasion. II. 10
poItted 70 establish q dime limit In
rsyhg, isy II fifteen moves OF each
pSu TO the hour. BY such an arrange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
RICHMOND POsTOFFICE.
n-~.N~.O-~-O-0~0-~~0-0- -.
IST OF UNCLAIMED LETTER.
l. SEPTEMBER 80. 1893:
FEMALES.


n~.0~o~.~-0.O-~-~-0-
I IsT OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
j. SEPTEMBER 30 1893
FEMALES.
Miss Louisa T. Alfrlend, Mrs. William
NJ Allen. Mrs. Annie Archer, Mrs; j. a
Austin. Mrs. Sophia Armistead, Mrs. Nj.
c. Appleby, Mrs. Alice Y. Arnold
Mrs Marin baldwin. Mrs. b. C. Barker,
Mrs. Lucy Barker, Miss BEETLE Beasley,
Miss r.. G. Belt. Miss l.. BeTrie, Miss
Susie Boiling, Miss Mary Lee IBookerr'
Miss Katy Brady. Miss Amy Branch
Miss Hattie Brown Miss Rosa Burke
Miss Lily calkox, Mary c,abell, Mrs Mrs
NJ ID. Campbell Mrs. Llbbie Cardoza'
Miss Matte Carter. Miss Lille Sarrihs
ton, Miss Ellie carney. MisS W. n"' q.
clarke Mrs. Grace Crouch, Mrs. carry
crump, Mrs A. b. Cunningham
Miss Ellis Davis, Miss Virginia pa YET
Mis- Flvjra Davis Miss Alice DandrldRe,
Ms r. Davis. Mrs. Susan Despes, MISS
Moliie Delman, Mrs, c. S. Dlckersoh'
Emma Edmond, Mrs. Hester Els Miss MS
Dtsnn ,i.i" Ellis Mrs E. Elwanser' Mrs'
A. j. Enslow, Mrs. Mary A. Epp''
Miss Maggie Ferguson, Mrs: t UPPnsele
F Eol3 E Mrs; az, \ Miss Phyllis s. Funn.
Rosa FREEMAN - ~
Mrs J. r. Garrety, Miss A c. Goodman oman
Miss Sarah l. Gordon, Mrs. JUICY ~ W, v 80
Miss Annie Gray. MISS s,,s an Fanny Gres,
Miss George Graysoh' -'i''7
ham. II
Matilda Hall, Miss ss;ss Jin TnIa Hart Hart Mrs
Mary E; Haynes s mss Ts1 ma'G Harris Miss
Nancy ~ Haul Miss Bell Hayes; H aPs.
~ Heath Miss Sallie Hill, Mary t t,,5o
, m; Miss Leila NJ. Houston, MIS- Iss L q
Howell Miss Susie HoWlet,e; "a NIis' - -
Howard. Mad. Nina 1uOO
ss,o Jackson. Miss Butte Jack
so MisI Emma johnson, Mrs. Mary juan
- xe,,v Mary Kanney. Miss
Alice M.s Knuckies, Miss Mary Kyer'
Miss Lucy A. Lunkins, Miss t Ada
,argborne Mrs. Angelina Lewis Mrs.
susan Logan, Mrs Maria Lu'
Matte Lyons NJ
Mis-. Mamie Mack, Mrs. &c Edw mra S Moi.
.,.naiIa Mrs Sarah Mattne"s' Ms Mary
Ws Metcalf, Mrs. c; l. y Morris. Miss
Eila Minor ,o, Mrs. igs Mss AhassJ Jenny Murray.
Mis-. Nail. Miss YOrchin Niles
Miss sanie PsrtiqlssttSSnn;e Mrs rso W. n
Parish, MIS- w d. Fender, MIS-. rs s,sy
Peak PEAK sadie MIs pierce. Mrs. M NJ Mary c
MISS MISS S Msry Poindexter. MIS- N1"''
| Powell. X 1o-,hs
a., Mary Reynolds; MISS
p Mrs Miss Fannie Runn'
a., Ella schieur. Miss Emma sne aree
Mrs; Eiia shears. Mrs; sa Iahn Siewart
s Miss louisa louis Steward Mrs JON"
,o.. cora Taylor, Miss MAUI, nrts Tea
MISS Virginia Taulbett. MISS MIS- k Hr,'M Mari,
MISS Mss Ada Thomas CZ)' 'ii'
| d. Thomas V. ~,
Mrs. Lloyd Valentine e, evie Mrii Miss An
% nie vaughan, Miss Rosa's ~
MISS ss,gton Mrs. Warthen, ,, MISS ws .,1s
, Mssn1ns Mrs. Julia West, MISS wniIsm
Mss SsTs , whI,s' cs Ni, Mss issdonia Win
ssnn Mary woodson.
s''A MALES.
A. A,
o.,,~. Aaron, ]. A. Archer WILMA" ~
Ian !. II. Arbuckls'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Many Cases Were Referred to the Grand
Jury for Decision.

An unusually large number of law
breakers were sent to higher tribunal
by the Justice yesterday at the Police
Court. Jesse Jasper tcolored) went to
the Hastings Court to answer the charge
of steali. end carrying away N.oO In
United States currency. the property OF
Martin Hart; and simila- disposition
was made of the case OF Thomas Pleas
ants (colored), who 4, believed 10 have
stolen 81. so from G. B. Marshall.
Georgiana Brown went 10 jail for
twelve months in default OF 500 security.
She was before His Honor on the charge
OF being a suspicious character.
Charles Smith and Austin Bentley tooth
colored), were turned over TO the Henrico
county authorities 10 explain why tney
entered in the night time the staoIe or
A. II. Courtney with intent to commit
larceny. and carried away one set of har-
meas. the property OF A. r. Courtney; and
Lack Pitman will also face the higher
court on the charge Of cruelty TO animals,
having beaten horse unreasonaoly'
William Quinn and George Sineoe paid
81 and costs each for fighting IN inc pun
lie street. while George Meredith (coiored)
assaulted snd beat Rebecca Harris 10
the extent Of $50.
John and George Giblin, the Greek
brothers. were sent 10 the Hastings Court
on the charge Of feloniously thIeatehins
injury to the person Of B. ;. Elett' anu
| extcrfing pecuniary benefit from the
! came. The Greeks demanded from Elicit
receipt for money they claimed to have
reid for cent, AMI secured the recelp'
! by means OF threatening Elicit with poui-
| " harm. Elicit claims that the money
/ due on rent was lrpaid
The case of Joseph Williams, charged
/ with stealing $40 from o. g. Cosby, was
| dismissed, as was also that OF walter
| williams, charged with cutting ano
vycut'ding Willie West with a knife. or
! the "a of September
| Elijah Stevens (colored), who on the lOt
Of September assaulted and wounded
with a stone John Cooley. was sent u
the grand jury TO explain why he did II
( At the time Of the difficulty between IN
two bows IL was believed that Cooley
would die He has recovered from tn
effects Of the wound, however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
FO]ROUREAH, PRICE & CO.. Fourth sss: s1s Streets.

y r Parham. Henry Banks, W. Beck.
Ernest rs; r. B Be,lies ". A. Bradt. John S.
Brown, J. E. Brooks, T. j. Burns
William Cary, J. T; Garter HtS s D. RAN m.
Gavin G Clements, John G.. Claiborne,
T.. r. Christian, John Crestoh' Jan ''''
shaw,
nsny Dasent. D. { Dunn.
George W. Elder f. W. E''''0'
Ritter f. Fishnon; william F FiriIsT'
LoTee Fife Robert French D. D. D''''
= coufr,s Gibboney, Wiley Gibson.
uenry w. Gibbs. Thomas Gregory
~ uorr,s w a. II. Hamlin. A. D.
X. "trenrv Harris. Cornelius Harry
i Barlt Hunter, George Hasklns', y IA.
I1iaa ,,l} James Hawley, William j. H nan
1901 Joseph Hobson, nay 49, Dobert
Tavlor Hood, Thomas Holmes
Hyman.
John Ivey.
Moses Jackson, F9yset nson JoV WilIie John
Tones. Lewis Joshua , glol Jordan
Tones Lewis joshua Mohioe
william II. Jones. y
lanes r. Keene, Ernest heesee'
Kidd. Arthur Kearns
hiN"' j.. ro,h
p,cnard Lewis, Willie Love- JOSEF"
Love, Joseph Lowry
McConkey, A. P. M snn,,Isl y Mere
X >. Eobert Mearge, samuei q"
Nh ( Moore Wyatt NJ 'SfoTgan
Morris, T N. MQhbl9 @ard iHS Miosiey, j. E.
Monroe 9Sro ]. A. Murray
Jul Niclas. G. w o' Nell
Jordan owens.
" " Pace. ] Page sssne II; CO.. rst Geam
pd6hert Payne. willie peer Pnton. L. L.
P PoDS ]. Z. phillips fe's'
pierce pierce, ". H. Potts. p
.os,er James II. Randapidl, ,oson'
Joe sEteDhen Reed. Cornelius
" NJ. Robertson. c
p.o.tor Scott. W. Il; sale seI Il 1 II shep.
Press scog ms Morris shhSSphTfr's smith, "
Ia r. d. simpson,
s se6tt Smith, R. c. Smith
Christensen Taylor ns
Jer. Tayior,e vis Thompson M r.s,.
Thoni@'0T o. Troy, Lee ly'e''
runner w. A. Turk;
na-sban wallace. francis Tranels John war
II GWaddy. Thomas "1 ~ b. Warmer
Ed %%sSInber wafoS e,n Esss. f. Il {
WWo c1 George y, Ms MS
,os Tobacco Company
70 n Johnson o.. ,,,rv
colored Ladies Como"u'''
stern .srs,d R5q' Industrial Ins. Co
Inn otis & co.
Agent L LiDrs5y& D Som.
Richmond Card GO
Mary Johnson; rs M %ess aJa ea stree
south o: s,re Street to 4i2 north fi''een'
street. MISCELLANEOUS.
Box ST. THIRD nSn CLASS NATTER
,,-. csorss e Harrison. crrp
Mo FOURTH CLASS MAJ ssch
Arris J. Jones. James d. Ae~@"'