davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
SUNDAY MAY 81. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY.

Strict Observance Lodge. Masons, st.
pickett Camp. c. ". Central Hall;
Old Dominion Lodge. X. or l." Schilier
Syracuse Ledge. X. Of p, odd-Feiiows'
JEFFERSON Lodge, 1. o. 0. r.. ODD Fellows
Hall. .,,
Richmond Lodge, 1. o. o. f.. Belvidere
Hail.
Wilson Encampment, Belvidere Hall.
Excelsior Encampment, odd Fe lows Ha l.
Anawan Tribe. /. O. r. NJ, Laubes Han.
1ndianota Tribe, /. o. X. NJ, Toney
Grey Eagle Tribe /. o. r. NJ. Jr. o.
u. a. NJ. Hall.
r. Il. Lee Council, Jr .. L. A. NJ, Jr.
o. Il A. NJ. Hail
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. I. a. NJ
West-End w. c. I. L., Y. NJ. {. a. Par
lors
west-Eud Lodge, /. o. q. r., Clay
Street Baptist Church.
Rescue Lodge, J. q. q. r.. Gatewoods
Hall.
Charity Lodge. !. o. G. T., Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. /. o. G. r. Pine-Street
Baptist Church.
McGin Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. CoDcordia Han.
zion Rooms.
Cbmpany "E." First Regiment. Armory.
Shooting Match, West-End Park.
Minstrel Show. Academy Of Music.
PRESBYTERIAN Union, Second Presbyterian
Church.
rLarnivai of the Seasons" 2. NJ, Lee
ture Room OF Park-Piace Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
THE CITY SHOULD PAY OR PRIMA-
rIIs.

Yesterdays Times contained the fol-
lowing cable;
LONDON, May 25-The House Of
Commons adopted this evening. by vote
of 10 to 49, resolution affirming the
principle that officials charges in connee-
tion with parliamentary elections should
be betrayed from the public funds.
John Morley supported the resolution
in behalf Of the Government. He said
the realization of This principle would
open wider the doors Of the Commons 10
men of moderate means.
Lord Randolph Churchill and other To-
ries expressed their sympathy with Mr..
Morleys views
This Is not entirely clear TO US. We
should have supposed that all Officials
charges in connection with parliamentary
elections" were. as a matter Of course,
part Of the legal expenses of the cleo
ton. and therefore borne by the public
treasury. Plainly. however. the cable
Is not sufficiently explicit TO give us com
plete information. But Mr.. Morleys re-
marks show that the measure is one
which aims at liberality in opening the
doors OF election to all classes. and, so
understanding it, We give it our heartiest
approval.
In Richmond. and, indeed. all over Vir-
ginia, If the Democratic party Will turn
its back on machine rule and cheating ID
elections the Democratic nominations are
equivalent to elections. The important
contest. therefore. is over the nominal
tions. The regular election takes care
OF Itself. II Is all-important. therefore
that all necessary precautions should DC
taken for opening the tribunal, whatever
n be. that selects candidates, 10 all
classes of the population and for secur-
ing perfect fairness in the proceedings OF
that tribunal.
Here I'm Richmond the primary election
has worked so admirably that we believe
our people have incorporated 1t as one oil
their fixed and indestructible institutions
we believe. consequently. that the spirit
of the English resolution should be APP
piled to Richmonds primary election. We
think that the city should provide for
paying the expenses OF our PRIMARY CIV
lions, so that all classes of the citizens
may offer as candidates II they wish, and
80 that we shall have primary election
whenever officers are TO be nominated. 1t
Il only once In two years that large
number of officers are elected, conse-
uuently that is the only time when
enough persons run to contribute the
money necessary TO pay the expenses OF
q primary. But there are a number of
other elections dixie the one last falD
which are just as important. yet there
are not enough candidates to raise the
money necessary for primary. There
IS great danger. therefore. that these
elections viii fan back to the mercies
Of ward meetings.
The expense Of the primary Is not
much--it Is absolutely trie TO the city
compared with what IS invoived-and II
should be borne by the city. We hope TO
nee the Council include regularly In the
budget an appropriation for the expenses
~ the primary election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

o,,ce from the Manufacturers
- today an article on THE CROWN
~ the South" which every one should
ra,d II is so fun and interesting that
700 can only restate some OF Its striking
presentations.
Upon the ratio OF increase from H'V'
when the South had 4,40l millions OF
property, to 1850, when 1t had I,eH NIL
lions. counting back would give IL IN
1865, at the end of the war, 2.7sl Millions
something short of its possessions In lSOo
OF 2,Si7 millions. during which time the
New England and Middle States increased
from $3.50 millions in 1850 to lO'9iO MIL
lions in 1866 Gas ascertained by dividing
the decade). In other words, not counting
the disaster OF war and the demoraliza-
tom OF labor. the South stood still While
the other section multiplied three ana
one-half times. Taking the percentage OF
increase from 1850. 2.Si7 millions. to 1850
s.332 millions, the South would have had
IN 1866 1915 millions. but little short OF
the New England and Middle States To-
go MILLIONS (Which would not have been
as great but for the stimulus Of the war.
and nearly equals what she had in $780,
II ,534 millions: in other words. the South
In 1880 was where she would have been
In 1865, during which time the New Eng
land and Middle States doubled their
valuation; that is TO say, the South lost
In effect, twenty-five years by the war.
Now, we are not repining; on the con-
trary. we are proud Of the willing sacri-
flee made by our people TO principle, and
men of this generation should hesitate
to ridicule when those Of tM preceding
generation are enthusiastic in speaking
Of "befo' de war" To prove that the
growth of the South is but due TO her
own limitless resources and earnest peo-
pie, we need not refer to its forging ahead
TO the place of the leading section in
1860. in spite of many years Of adverse
legislation, for we can show that from
$780, when the war may be said to have
been of the past, until 1890 1t practically
kept pace with the great West and out
stripped the New England and Middle
States, while adding its full quota to
the development OF the Pacific Coast and
the Territories. From 1850 10 1890 the
South increased from 1911 to 1854 mil
lions, or 81 per cent; the West from
1916 to $3.50 Millions or Sc per cent,
and the New England and Middle States
from 1883 to q, 425 millions, or p per
cent, while the Pacific Coast and Ter
rtories increased from 2,2S2 to 6,Sl1 mil
lions. or 800 per cent. This rate OF in
crease will place the South ahead of the
New England and Middle states in TWEEN
ty-five years. when she will have gone
from 2,S47 in 1865 to 5000 millions in 1915
What the South has done is without
banking facilities. Freed from the pres
ent onerous laws, and allowing her to
use her banking capital, the foregoing
does not even refer to what she can and
will do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
BOOKS.

TO-daV'c neWpoSS in Literature
Mr.. Bailey Martin. tho sensation ol lone
don, cloth bound. H2s.
a Daughter OF To-day. by sara l.t'-
, 6etie D9 NSs s eo,5. s rs paper '.
saraeinesc2. BE-
in ny va iis 2G 255ds author Of Ships ha,
od has IN th t, Nist,l g. &c.; r. ..
Tba SHlDT-ttt.I>.r .,i.i.... ,...
i"0 81 ''iN VI 'i' - I'D '
season. 4 manufacturer >lIe-l
II. - nc nnnnC an, In,
lin " en-. CO ~ H.. - .I
i
ana lc>l OF makers gJJ4S. -c
sale closes NnnE1v Off rgSSiiI.
''D'~'"f W. -
tuesday evening. All une0il have
- n, r.t,rr.f E.r- ..,o..... ,.
~ ~ ''' ''~~'' '-' r''''NN
tWO-thlIdS the wholesale cost. ne
l,.i,, ro,,f t,o, ,f tlf- elfa * tIlf
Cl"J OO''N'''0'' w 900
they are not eNCn1n1c0Olc alter
-r.,~l Del. 4..... -. odd. ..-..
uCSAOB. illGo lloli rl,D' IT. ri'
ineta1t IF from, ~ -D tocf-
49, 49, .o'11.,.
he HOUOEW AXE Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

while conceding that Congress mas h'
jurisdiction to take any action "hat-
ever in the premises. wishes to have II
aaon, resolution reprimanding the
Judge.
We can conceive Of nothing more iu'e
and vain than such an act or oetter car
culated to bring more disrepute upon
Congress. Congress is the department -
our Government which makes our ia"''
Laws are 10 operate in the future "'N
not in the past. For Congress to declare
an opinion upon past trahsae'''"
for Il TO utter idle and empty SCUM
We take II that this proposition VIII NJ
rece,va any serious consideration VINE"
it is discussed.
The proposition advanced by the o'''N
section of the report Is wise. 1heS 49,
mend that an act shall be pasSeu
operate In the future which shaii u''"-0
the powers OF the United States ooui -
I'm furnishing for contempt, and shaii LOT
bid them to make any orders requ'i ihe
the performance of contracts Tor person"'
services. This should be passed IL 10
Of the very essence Of our free ihsti'u-
tons that men may break their contracts
when they please on paying the DAM
ages which a jury shall say they cause
1t is utterly inconsistent with the prihci-
pies Of our Government to pass laws TO
forbid workingmen from stopping work
one at time, or all together as they
may choose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
SILKS 6.

Six thousand yards at spe ial
prices to-day. Values like these
have never been on any silk coun
ter in America before. Weigh the
Importance OF this offering; then re-
member that the qualities are re-
liable, the fabrics new, the designs
the choicest of the season.
Brocaded Black Indias imported TO sell
Tor 75c. They are all silk and eX-
qustely designed, everything right
about them but the price-that's half
value, 81 l-Zc.
Printed Chinas. in Black and Colored
Grounds. in all the newness and fresh
ness Of spring flowers, only 81 pieces
shipped US to-day; uriceS from l9c 10
49c for Silks that have been from DOC TO
plain Black China silks. that are sold
for 75c, you can buy here for Soc
inches wide
M.50 Fancy Mirror and Brocaded Moires.
pure silk. magnificent values. 9Sc.
Satin Duchesse that cost the importer
A.S6 in bond. IS here to-day at $l.O9.
Another Pure SILK, one that cost S3c, Is
here at $50.
L0le Fuller Crepes in exquisite shades
and designs sec
White All-Silk Crepe De Chine. IS inches
wide, Sl.25 81 value
81 pieces White India Silk. the best zoe
value we have ever owned, Die "A yard
10 yards All-Silk Colored aioires. Zoe
Sl.l9 value.
BLACK GOODS. Give this
your thoughtful attention:
90 new pieces intrude their tx
elusive elegance upon our Mourn
ing Goods department for your APP
prevail. Only the most reliable are
here. Just a hint or two as to
prices.
Priestley's silk Warp Dundee Cloth. ~
inches wide. 81 a yard; $3.50 value.
Priestley's kstrellette Cloth, all wool,
Toe; yl.20 value.
Priestleys All-Wool Blarritz Cord. IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
STATIONERY.

5000 pounds Of Writing Paper. c-s,,.
laid shipped us by m1mflrt.-..
will be sold at fc a pound
5000 packages Envelopes. 81. "a pa.s...
Of o.
Williams Best Ink, % "a bottle.
Playing Cards, &c pack.
STAMPING for haf You know
we stamp on anything linen, mus.
lin, silk, plush. and felt. Lots O.,
new designs ready.
The NORTH STAR Refrigea.
tors, OF which we are sole agent.
are here n practical eXhib.tio,
Ten pounds Of ice keep one Of .a-
medium-sized Refrigerators twenty
four hours. No other make can 10
this with double the quantity. Cox
filling is the secret.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
HAND BOOK or CRIMINAL LAW: By
w. l.. Clark. Jr West Publishing Co.,
Minnesota. Price $50

w. J.. Clark, Jr., w est PuDllshInB Co.,
Minnesota. Price $50.
This is an excellent book. It's value will
be speedily recognized as well by the law
student as by the busy practitioner in
his office and at the trial table, for its
value lies i'm its convenient usefulness and
its rare accuracy. It's method OF arrange
ment Is admirable. II is not an eNhaus-
dive treatise or labore1 commentary, but
it states the general principles Of the
criminal law in a certain logical conncc-
ton by which the rcaI-r is carried nat
uraily and easily from the general through
the particular aspects Of each OF the sub
iects treated and from one subject to
another-nOt by any mere alphabetical or
other meaningless order. but I'm strict
accordance with their topical relation.
The work abOunds in capital definitions
Indeed, In no other feature Of II DO the
severely disciplined intellect of the author
and his thoroughly dgasted and assimi-
iated learning so distinctly appear as
i'm these clear, crisp and exhaustive def
nit0ns. In the chapter on "The Mental
Element in Crime" the definitions Of
VIII. intention. motive and purpose. are
astute and sound. evincirg a remarkable
AcNlcIcSS OF discrimination ana ?
thorough familiarity with the principles
Of psychology and metaphysics. The pro-
positions Of law are stated with satisfy
ing fullncss and are. I'm every instanco.
illustrated hy decisions i'm the Federal
courts and the appellate courts Of every
S-ate.
Avoiding the picturesque novelties Of Mr.
Bishop and the German.sque rodunIancies
Of Or. Wharton. tho author has ossayed
no startln@ innovations and has aimed at
no ostentatious display Of learning. but
has simply Tighten q the labors OF both
student and practitioner bv furnishing
them with a hand book. which presents
the law with such freshness Of stvIe and
compactucss Of matter. rs that one may
gather at glance what he desires "a
obtain ana have marshallod % his hand
the reasons and the authorities which
approve the conclusions stated.
The author IS a Young Virgnian who
has for some years been engaged I'm his
professional work I'm Minnesota and has
won there p meritod distinction. He is
the son Of the Hon. William +. Clark. Of
Winchester. Va, who for many years was
judge Of the corporation and county
courts.
Already the work has been adopted as
a text book I'm tho law school ~ Ann
Arbor' Mich. and should De i'm the hands
Of every student and practitioner Of crim-
ma law. H. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

-, al manIas do sooner or later ana
that the south's representation IN Con-
srsss cbosep in the coming fall will have
a strong infusion of that return'ns eo"
mon sense which sometimes leaves ner
people for a time. but that always comes
hsck 70 them when they have naa OPP
D".A 90 think and deliberate fully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
Ecnnnmy in North Caro ina.

The Winston Sentinel mentions as an
instance of the economy Of administration
that North Carolina, with n population OF
1,G79G, pays $4,000 for her judges and
prosecuting attorneys, while Virginia, with
l.CJ5.9S0 population. pays S2O6.oV0 for her
judges and prosecuting attorneys. At the
same time It IS claimed that the judiciary
OF North Carolina compares I'm ability and
integrity with that Of any State Of the
Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

the purchase must be ,n. sugrs%gel il a the
f' Of The ssaiss el hs@ sssn the LORD
instead OF the a,.bon, The King styled
byron Killeen, o,s wh'I mobility OF ireland"
New york Times: The first report ssto Of the ne
.Nt new committee OF the senate, Oh
which senator the cray sen as yesterday
suDnlissssiveiv unsatisfactory. IL gives put
Is ~ neagre notion OF what testimony
a.. - es committee has heard, and almost none
~ ~ ,he value OF that testimony. While II
is vague and inconclusiye IN itselI' II
is',,os no Impression Of thoroughness or
skill or even zeal In the pursuit OF the
inquiry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
Richmond, May 26th.


Charlottesville, Va. May %, 1894.
Editor Times: / sec 'nd the m ton ot
zone of Them" from Petersburg, that
the proposed march on the 30th IS en-
trely too long for the "Oid Vets, ana
that they fall in at Fifth street. They
are not as young as they were thirty years
ago. and can't follow the quick step Of
the military That march is at least
four miles. which is too much to expect
of them. I hope it will be shortened for
the "Old Vets" at least.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
A VAIN THING.

The Committee on the Judiciary OF the
House Of Representatives Is divided In
opinion as TO the report It should make
regarding the extraordinary order made
by United States Judge jenkins. In which
he held that a court OF equity could forbid
laborers to strike. One section of II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND AMERICA.

the dinner given in London a day or
20 back to Admiral Erben and Captain
Aahan, OF the United States war-ship
Chicago was an event entitled to more
tnan passing notice, not more for the
number OF eminent EnslIshmen who at
tended It than for the broad and friendly
feelings manifested by them for this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
THE COHEN ca

inches wide, 75c; Csc value
All.Woo! Aly's Cloth. a lncnes ,t.
SIS, from si.75. ""s
All-Wool Priestlcy's Storm Sor,.
inches wide. 81 i2c a yard.
Atwood BOTANY Serge, % Inches MIA,
soc. from 7Sc. ',
All-Wool Albatross. p inches wide .-.
all shades. '--
40-inch All-Wool Albatross, lgc.
TOILET ARTICLES. We ,en
only the most reliable.
Solid Back, Hard Wood, White u..
Brushes, &c, 15c value. f
COlgates Violet Water. Gee n bottle
Oakleys Toilet Water DC u h0tiI.
oakieys Triple Waters, all 0d9r. -..
Household Ammonia. Sc.
6-ounce bottles best Machine OH a.
Queen Of the Toilet. for Froct
Sunburn, pic a bottle; best 5ls s-,
on the market.
Crescent Toilet Powder, BE. gen...r..
zoe a box.
Cream Soap, highly scented. ono .f Oh.
best soaps on the market, BE- a c...'
Pure FaSeline. large bottle. 81.
Talcum Powder lie a box.
Browns Palm SJaD 2 cakes for 2,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
Cholera, Typhoid Fever,
Diphtheria, Malaria
and all other CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
caused by DRINKING IMPURE WATER
THE McCONNELL'S
FILTER

produces an abundant supply Of PURE
WATER.
EASILY AND QUICKLY CLEANED
PRICES IN REACH OF ALL.
Do not delay getting one until sickness
or DEATH caused by drinking impure
water. enter your homes.
Call at either Of our stores--Afain or
Broad street-and we will take great
pleasure in showing you these FILTERS
now In use.
Also. the famous GATE CITY STONE
FILTER.
For SIS you can get Filter that will
give you seventy-hve gallons Of pure
water per day.
The LENARD REFRIGERATOR is still
In the lead.
Be sure TO get our prices IL you want
REFRIGERATOR ICE-CREAM F'REEZ-
Err, or WATER COOLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: The chairman Of the
Indiana Populist Convention said he
hoped TO see the day when there would
not be millionaire alive" This amiabie
sentiment was wildly cheered." IL would
be cheered no more rapturously by the
crazy desperadoes who are destroying the
works OF plutOcratc mine owners in Penn
sylvania and Illinois and vindicating the
rights OF labor by not working and
not allowing anybody else TO work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
4 ponulnr Kemnhr-

The promptness and certainty OF tts
cure have made Chamberlain Cougb
Remedy famous. II is intended cspecial-
y for coughs, colds, Group. and Whom
remedy known FOR these diseases Mr.
c. B. Main, Of Union City, Pa. saws.
Il have great sale on Chamberjain's
Cough Remedy. warrant every bot
tie, and have never heard OF ono farm,
TO give entire satisfaction" 80 cent?
bottles for sale by owens & Minor Drug
Company, =. VI. Slaughter. +. j.. Reeves
& Co. and W. G. Forstmann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

New York Herald: We shall be sorry
20 lose such worthy citizen as Thomas
Nevins, but If he persists In completing
OF the Earl OF Fingall, in county Meath,
Ireland. we shall still have the satisfac-
lion OF knowing that the Stars and Stripes
will be splendid object lesson TO the
people OF the Green Isle as 10 what a
sturdy emigrant may achieve I'm this coun-
try by pluck, perseverance and brains.
Mr.. Neyins came here thirty years ago
with nothing; to-day he Is able 10 buy
out the lord of the historical estate on
bagatelle to Mr.. Neyins, three hundred
thousand dollars hnf. tina satisfaction In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

q dozen NIasonvlne Muslin Gowns,
double Mother Hubbard back, front
yoke Of Hamburg Inserting and tine
tucks, edged with q superior rufile OF
Hamburg This garment was never
before less than S5c, tor 66c.
u dozen Gowns, double Mother Hubbard
back, yoke of Hamburg and tucks
edged with Cambria Ruilie. This Gown
for soc.
p dozen Gowns, N-neck, of 3-inch wide
Embroidery, high sleeve and full IN
every way, for J9c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
CHEIlSES-

G. dozen Chemises Of Androscoggin Mus
lin, fine Hamburg Bosom, edged with
beading. Hamburg Ruhie, good G9c
value. for soc each.
p dozen Muslin Chemise Embroidered
Yoke, with edginS of Lace, pc.
100 dozen Drawers. AndrOscoggin Nus
lin, 3-inch Embroidery headed with (
tucks. good soc Drawers. for 39c.
90 dozen Drawers Embroidery and
Tucks. for Zjc a pair.
81 dozen Drawers, wide hem, with
tucks. l9c.
6 dozen Corset Bodies, Cambria, trim
med with Embroidery, l9c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
Ring Out The Old, Ring In
The New.

The old board OF trustees or coun-
cilmon gave aP the ghost last Mon
day night They were all in at the |
death save Brer Gunnell. lie was
kept away by business, and cN.
pressed his sorrow at his enforced
absence. lie said that as hc hadn't
said scarcely anything during his
term of Office he would have tried
hard. to get IN a word or two ON the
lastnight, but he felt satisfied that
if Brcr Lackcy could overcome his
dinldenco the new board would not
miss his (Gunnells) presence. y
few bills were allowed, a few Were
referred, and then came the swear
ing-in of the successful product OF
Novem her. Six rather cookbook
Ing gentlemen stood up and said
they hadn't fought any duels late
ly, and that they would, the best
they knew how, perform the duties
of councilmen of the city ut The
Forks. The Hon James IL. O'Brien
then arose from sitting posture to
/ n perpendicular position aud said
pretty much the same thing about
ducls and duties, and at once be-
came the first Mayor of Louisa.
Mr. OBrien has abundant eXperi-
ence in municipal matters, has pre-
sided over dolibcratlve bodies,
and will no doubt mako n good and
efficient officer.
About this time Brtr Snyder be,
gan to look kind o solemn and told
the clerk to "hurry up those min
utos." The clerk hurried, and in II
brief time they We're ready for tho
signatures Of the Chairman and the
recorder. The presiding officer
stepped down from his perch, and
in silence so profound you might
have heard'A dew-drop the last
record of the Board Of Trustees of
the Town OF louisa was signed.
cur simple village life was ended
and we sprang at once into a full
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-05
The Louisa Milling Co.

Three times n dnv Sundays OK.
cepted, the ears of the pcoplo Of
Louisa and vicinity and greeted
with the sonorous blasts Of a whis-
lie. 1t means 6 o'clock a. M. high
noon. and 6 O'Clock most meridian
and such is the regularity with
which the whistle is sounded that
we regulate our clocks and watches
By it.
But the welcome noise means
something more-something OF
vital and growing interest to the
business prosperity Of Louisa. II
means that here in our midst is a
concern owned, directed and oper-
ated by our own people, which Is at
once Il necessity and a paying in
vestment. Itisan enterprise which
is of the utmost convenience TO
Louisa and the surrounding coun.
try, which gives remunerativc
employment TO laboring men. and
which enables mon of money 70
place surplus capital where it no {
only returns to them a comfortable
per cent. but also makes IL possible
for them to aid their less fortunate
fellow.citizens and add 10 the com.
mercial prosperity of their city.
A visit to the big mill near the
depot will show to the observer
that excellent work is being done
there. From early morn TO late
closing time tho awheeIs On roundn
and the barrels are filled. And
thny ara fllIad with os oood Honr ,s