davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
NONRESIDENT Nolic e.
Lawrenceburg Lumber Co.
VS..
A. p. BigelOw

A. P. Bigelow
In this cause it appearing to the salts,
faction OF the undersigned from the Bill
which is sworn to that the defendant is
nonresident of the state of Tennessee
and resident of the state of Alabama
SO that the ordinary process of law can
not be served ON him.
1t is therefore ordered that the said
deft. A. P. Bigelow, enter his appear
ence herein and Plead, answer or demur
to Compits Bill by the next regula
term of the Chancery court for Law-l
renee County to be held at the court
house in Lawrenceburg on the End Mon
day in Dec. 1894 or in default the cause
will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing exparte. 1t is flu rther ordered
that copy of this order be published
for four consecutive times in the Law.
renee Democrat.
W. T. Nixon C. & NJ,
w. r. King Solr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
LOCALS.

Why can't Lawrencsburg have
public library?
Give us better street lamps, and
calaboosc.
DR.. Powell, of St. Joe, was in tn
city Tuesday,
Jersy Tost Biscuit at w. W
Kronks.
We have begun to feel the col,
blasts Of November.
Bring your country produce t.
j. G. Bell.
Miss Sallie Bentley has returned
to Birmingham Ala.
The best of sole-leather for sal,
at Schade & Sons.
Geo. T. Hughes, of Columbis
wasin the city Monday on bust
ness.
Wood will be taken on subscrip
ton at this office.
Joe Simms has returned from
Nashville where he has 5een atten
ding Federal Court.
Fresh cakes, crackers and Candle
at Barnetts e. ochlater's.
Mrs. Jno. B. Kennedy has returned
after a pleasant visit of severa
weeks in Nashville and Columbia.
Mrs. M, T. McClanahln has re
turned to East Orange N. J.
Do you want first class shave
lfso, go to j. II. Fields.
Philip Gcodekcr is on the sicl
list this week.
Barnett & Schlatcr have received
a fresh supply of lime.
E. G, Farkcs returned from
Nashville Tuesday.
$100 pays for the DEMOCRAT an,
Memphis Commercial for one year.
Log wagon for sale or exc. az
by Barnette & Schlater.
There lis little activity in tn
live stock trade with our local stool
dealers.
Fresh Candies, Oranges an,
Nice Apples at
Mrs. S. y. Luker's.
VIII Lumrkins came up from
Waynesboro to vote.
DO you want your money
worth? Then g to J. G. Bell
when you need groceries.
W. w. Kronk. is wholesale an,
retail agent for Excelsior selfrisiny
flour. Try it.
Mrs. S. d. Luker invites YOU t.
call on her and examine her Iic,
line Of Fancy Candies.
w. A. Gable, of Venus came il
and subscribed for the DEMocRA-
Wednesday.
The Memphis Commercial an,
the DEMOCRAT for only $l.00
year.
| keep on hand a stock Of al
kinds of leather for wholesale an,
retail trade ]. G. Bell
California FRUITS coffee sugar an
staple groceries at let live prices at o
A. Browns.
The Atlanta Constitution an
LAWRENCE DEMOCRAT for $1.20
year,
We have an elegant lire of hea
ing and cooking stoves for sal
cheap
Schade & Sons.
A. A. Patterson, brought the IT
turns in from the Henryville DO
Tuesday night,
w. w. Kronk has begun
receive his holiday goods, and /
is putting in special and fine liz
of queencswarc.
Ifyou don't believe what we sa
about our prices give us trial an
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09

Physician and Surgeon,
Office over Lawrence Bank d
Trust Co. Residence at Mcster Ho-
tel. Office hours; 5 to 8 a. m.
and / to 2 p. m,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
CHAs. H. BENTLEY, EDITOR.

Entered as second class maiImdt-
ter at the Laaurenceburg, Tenn post
office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worfa's Fair highest Medal ard pirIoms.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09

Wanted. TO sell second hand
hoop machine will cut 6 to 10000
per day, address }, 7. Barnett
Bonneville Miss.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09

We have made additional pre-
partitions for keeping fresh meat.
and will now have a supply on
hand regularly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Notes from Earton Heights.

Mr.. J. II. Harvey has returned from
Baltimore and Mrs. James Schwartz,
from York, Penn.
Mr.. Barton says there will be twenty
new houses built on the Heights in 1894.
Mr. John ff Rogers has returned 10
the Heights. and is occupying his new
residence.
Mr.. j. W. Bowersock. who opened a
little store on North avenue has closed
up and gone away
The BAPTIST Sunday-School Association
OF Richmond and Manchester Will be held
In the Barton Heights Baptist church
this afternoon at o'clock
AT the command OF Captain Lorraine
the fire company met Monday night for
the first regular drill The boys had a
very satisfactory run with the truck,
.ud were drilled IN the use OF the hooks,
buckets, extinguishers, &c, and how 10
operate the extension ladders. which. when
extended, reach above the tallest build
ings. The hook-and ladder truck and the
fire company made favorable impression
aud Is the pride OF the hill.
The Literary Society met IN the parlors
OF Mrs. James IL. Barton on Friday night.
Mrs. J. i. Turpin led of with beautiful
saiutatlon, and was followed by Miss
Matte Ryland. Miss Hattie O'BannOn.
Mrs Barton. Or. PITT. Mr.. Smith. and
Mr. Barton with choice readings and reel
tatlOns. Miss Collins interspersed the ex-
erclses with musical selections. An excel
lent programme has been arranged for
the next meeting. In addition 10 which
a visit is expected from Rev. J. c. Hidden.
ID. D., who win entertain the society
with literary treat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
NEWS NOTES FROM FULTON.
Personal and Other Items Cleaned Down
I'm the East End.

Miss Josie Grace gave delightful en-
tortamment last Monday night at her
homo. on Denny street. TO a number Of
friends The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and dancing. after which
refreshments were served Among the
young ladies present were Misses Lee
ana Carrie Paclni, Annie Leahey Moilic
poran, Willie Schwartz Annie Disney,
Maggie Grace Annie Dugan. and Nora
Conway OF Chicago. Among the gentle
men present were Mcssrs j. Ryan, Z.
Kelly. W. Doran. r. Kcllaw. j. Doran,
G.. Dowdy. \. Pdcini. +. McC!are, and
others
Or. J. s. Daniel has returned TO the
city.
Air. and Mrs. y. r. Mauck are both
suffering from severe attack Of the
grip at their residence. "Mountebella.'
ON Fulton Hill.
Mr. Thomas Wcimer, Of Engine Com
pany 40. S. Is out again after slight
attack Of the grip.
The ladies of the Sewing Circle Of Ful-
ton Baptist church held a very large
mceta. at the residence Of Mrs Fred. II.
CARRIER. on Williamsburg avenue. The
president. Mrs. j. VI. Reams, reported
The financial condition as flourishine.
The crossing AT the corner Of Denny
street and Williamsburg avenue IS in a
very bad condition, left so by the cleo
trlc-railway people. Also at the corner
Of Louisiana street and Williamsburg
avenue, which are the two crossings used
most down here.
William Page. the negro who disap-
Toarcd before Christmas, has not yet been
found. II is rumOred that a good many
person held insurance policies on his life.
Mrs Fred. II. CARRIER had n charming
reception Wednesday evening in honor Of
Mrs. DR.. Claude Elsom. who leaves for
her home. in Minneapolis. Mimi, next
week. Among the invited guests were
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Eeans. Floyd and
Wilson Reams. and others. Refreshments
were served. after which there was vocal
and instrumental music.
Mrs. William Morgan. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Mandy, on Fulton-llill street for the
past month. has left for her home. in
Bowle. Tex \ farewell reception WAS
held in her honor. \ large number OF her
friends were present.
Miss Oracle Heams and sister, Of Wash
ington. are visiting their brother, Mr..
Percy Reams. on Louisiana street. They
expect t. stay a couple Of weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

Virginia in relation 10 railroad and canal
companies providing wagon ways for
landowners
TO allow ID. +. Parker & Brother TO
erect a wharf on Mil creek, In Kappa
hammock county.
For tho relief OF A. y. Battle. late
Treasurer OF Grecnesville county.
The Senate then adjourned.
House Of Delegates.
Speaker Cardwcll called the House 20
order promptly at noon yesterday. and
Divine guidance was asked for by Rev.
W. Asbury Christian.
Mr.. Nelson OF Frederick. offered reso-
luton providing that at 1898 o'clock the
election OF Judges Of the First. Twelfth,
Sixteenth. and Seventeenth judicial Cir
cults Dc proceeded with. The resolution
WAS adopted.
At the hour named the execution Of the
io.ut order was gone into. and the candi-
dates for the various judseships were
placed IN nomination without any extend
GA remarks.
Mr.. Fentrcss nominated Mr.. r. L. Prem
it's Mr.. Nelson nominated Mr. 7. W. Har-
rison. Mr.. Logan nominated Mr. John J..
ShcTry. and MIR. craft nominated Mr.. ".
r. Miller. They we're all unanimously
elected.
PENJTENTIARY FARM.
senate bin 90 authorize the Superintend-
Ont Of the virginia Pcnitentiary 10 lease
or purchase % farm. and 20 erect thereon
suitable buildings FOR the care ana en-
IloyIacnt OF couyicts. came up on its
massage. and after much discussion was
passed. with only two dissenting voices.
TAX ON BUILDING FUNDS.
Mr. Thomas introduced a Yin imposing
taxes ON building and loan associations.
The puociGc liccuec-taV IS assessed AT so,
rro.-gcd the c0mDanvs capital actually
paid IN Is not more than $2'.V". lt IN
excess Of $1,000 and not more than $RNC
the tax shall be So. II the capital PAID
iu is not less than 5000 nor more than
800 900 tho tax shall BE- $lm. IL 10000 ana
not more than $4,000 the tax snail lie
sos. If not Jess than $4,000 nor more
th.n $2ooOol0 the tax shall be $50. II not
loes than $4,000 nor more than SNCj
the tax small bo Si1j II the capital paid
la is $4,000 the tax shall he $50 But on
crpitll exceeding $lo0VO the tax shall be
So for each additional 100000.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
Tv Ar Thomas: To define the powers
aud limitations OF building and loan ASSOC
Citations.
ny SIR. Spocl:: IN relation to the prac-
ticc az veterinary medicine and surgery.
Iiy Mr. Matthew's. 10 b'fe D. j. i'i-l'f'
Treasurer OF I.uncnburs county. and his
DEPUTIES power Of levy ana distress 10 coli
lect certain uucoHcctcd tax-Ickets now
in DIS hands.
Hy Sir. Matthews: For the relief Of
H. 4. Hood a disabled Confederate SOL
dior.
Hv Mr.. Gibson: To amend an act en-
nual am act To- prescribe the time and
place for boiling the court Of the Sixth
judicial fircIit
HDlS 81 BILLS PASSED.
For the protection OF fish in Roanoke
county.
For the relief ~ Howard ". Harrison,
n disabled Confederate soldier Of Rock
bridge county.
For working and keeping IN repair the
public roads in Norfolk county.
TO amend and rc-cuact section 1911,
cole 1857. in relation to one road or canal
ere. Ing another road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
LIFE OF Mr.. FISHER.
TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO HIS MEMORY
FROM A LIFELONG FRIEND.
Truc I'm Every Relation, Faithful In Every
Duty, Frank, AnectioDate, and
self-Sacrificing.

Pardon the friendly impulse which con-
strains me to pay a tribute TO the
memory OF my friend, Mr.. James H.
Fisher. whose earthly career came TO an
end on the Goth Of December, 1898, Al
though he had for some years been
resident OF Washington city he was
native Of Richmond, and one OF the most
ardent and devoted sons that Virginia
ever had. II was one Of his dying wishes
that his dust might be brought here
and buried in the scpulchres or ms
fathers. Il was a great and notable
throng which, on the last afternoon OF
the old year. accompanied his remains
from the Union Depot 10 his interment
in Hollywood
Mr. Fisher came OF honorcd stock. lie
was the son OF the late John fisher.
who was n highly respected citizen or
Richmond. ana his grandfather was quite
a well Known figure in the lie OF Kich-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Invoked thcfGnrernor,s Ala.

In the Hastings Court yesterday tho
only cases OF Importance tried were those
Of Berta and Bette Wharton. the two
white women arrested Just before Christ
mas for stealing several rings from the
jewelry-stores OF Merrs Kohler and
Spott. on Broad street. Bette Wharton,
the younger woman. pleaded guilty. and
was fined $40. The other pleaded not
guilty to one charge and guilty to tho
othsr. She was taxed the same amount
aud went TO jail. Bette succeeded in
getting out and called at the Capitol "a
invoke the aid OF the Governor I'm getting
her mother-in-law released. She was I'M
successful In this effort.
Nelson Taylor (colored). charged with
stealing lot OF iron from the Allen &
Ginten Branch OF the American Tobacco
Company. was tried and acquitted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

speclal reference 10 the great irarna, -,
Corneiile, Racine, and Moliere, ana ln VII
Professor Winston. n prime iaVori'e WI"
Richmond audiences. will DISCUSS
tricity at work, telling US how IL nar
messed and what IL can 10 .as"
OF these gentlemen will have the agyah-
tage OF being able TO illustrate MS tisu's
by a number OF good lantern sIldes'
rs It the purpose. Professor. 70 COZ.
tinue these university extension courses
In future years. 49,, ,,ooo
"That must depend upon how the gooo
people OF Richmond respond SOus..'.
cities are not famous FOR large croWos NV
lectures OF this character, Out We ~
the ancient capital will prove noO'1
exception. The course is arrahg,u 10y
committee. OF which our honoron N". ~.
IS chairman. The place Is csh'rtI, 'n1
programme varied. II we snah W.
cheered with FUN and appreciA1Ne az,
dlences. 10 doubt other and better couls.
will be provided for next ~in-eF' "I'r
our fair city may soon add TO the i l..,!
glorious leaves in her crown the a'''' '''-
thlno laurel OF n literary centre.
80 mote Il be-" said the scrioe' AS "e
took his departure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
DEATH OF Mr.. SPIRo ZETELLE.
The Sotcd Restaurateur. Formerly or
Richmond, Dies In san Diego.


News has been received hero o. tho
death at San Diego, California. on the "a
Of this month. Of Mr. spiro Zetelle. the
well-known restauratcur, so long c!u-
zen of Richmond
Mr. Zctelle was a Greek by birth. hav-
ing been born in the Island Of Corfu
some eighty years ago. lie studied cook
cry I'm France. was at one time chef 10
"A noted family I'm that country and later
was chef 10 tho French Ambassador no
Athens. lie came 10 Richmond about 1915
and accepted Il position as cook ut the
American Hotel then located on the south
west corner of Main ana eleventh stree ts.
Here he attracted the attention of Major
Lewis Ginter, who had travelled abroad
considerably. and who persuaded him 30
omen a restaurant ZetQlle's soon became
one Of the institutions ~ the city. |'3
known far and wide among the prominent
men Of the state. and the house ana 4-S
proprietor were equally popular. Up -
the beginning Of the war Mr. Zeiei4
prospcred. but his accrmulauans were
dlssipateI in great measure ty tho res -t
Il the struggle after the war he mao
several attempts 20 re-estahiis1 I'm. =
N business. but conditions had So cIan- j
that h. was unsuccessful
MT. Ltlfllf never di va IT. WI A't
pronunciation Of English. In. cd, ais
pronunciation was essentially his cwl,
ana this. with his original ideas and his
excitable. generous. impulsive nature made
him n character. lie had many friends.
who frequenteI Eis restaurant because x
their genuine affection for the Ma1. i.r
q kinder heart than Zctclie's never bear.
II those about him frequently made him
the victim Of d practical joke IT was a5
much for the purpose Of hearing him
relate afterwards IN his inlmitlhle way
his experience as for the amusement That
could be ELECTED at the time. tie was
great practical joker himself. Iie bore no
malice, and indeed II IS not certain that
he was not often priyy in his mind %
the Joke. pretending 10 fall into it in order
TO afford his friends pleasure.
Mr. Zetelle had been suffering from
dropsy for several years His last sick
ness commenced November 9th. and the
immediate cause of his death w1s heart
disease. lie received every attention from
his Masonic brethren during bis illness,
and the remains We're temporarily In
TERED in the Masonic Cemetery ut san
Diego lie leaves q wife, two sons, and
three daughters.
The news OF his death will BE- received
here with profound regret, especially by
the older citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Tho Chnrcb-IIillI Musicale.

The next musicale OF the newly Organized
Church-Hin Association will be given az
Corcorau Hall Tuesday night spien-
did programme has been arranged as
follows:
/. Overture. THE Forsakel Dilo" tMer-
cadante). orchestra.
,. Trio, al Belesarlo" VerdD. Ms.
Jacob Rcinharit, Mr.. Moses May. and
sIr J. Emory Shaw.
3 Clarionet solo, III rrovatore" VerdD.
Mr.. Felix Iardella.
1. Tenor solo. "Opcn Thy Lattice"
(Cregh), Mr.. Moses May.
3. Stabat Mater, RossirD. orchestra.
t. Soprano solo, calm "a the Night
OiOhm). Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt.
:. Baritone solo, Thou Sublime Evening
Star" (Wagner). Mr.. J. Emory Shaw.
s. Fantasia. French Follies" (Je Wi,D,
orchestra
9. Trio, might in Grenada" (Kreutzer),
Mrs. Relnhardt. Mr. May. and Mr. shaw
10. waltz, Magnolia Blossoms De
koYen), orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

The funeral u Mrs. JOHN \. Curtis
took place from s.. Johns Episcopal
church yesterday at noon. II was lar y
attended, the historic old structure l..s
filled with friends and relatives Of tie
deceased and her family. The beautltal
Episcopal funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Goodwin, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Kuyk There were many cx-
quste floral designs.
Out OF respect TO Mrs. Curtis who's"
husband has long been prominently
Identified with Richmond's marine iutr-
rest. all the ships in the harbOr lowered
their flags to half mast on Friday. when
her death was announced, and the cclors
remained so until last evening. THIS rs
the first time that the death OF any Rich
mond lady has been thus marked within
the knowledge Of some Of the oldest ciu-
Zens.
The interment was made IN Hollywood
cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
THE CHEMICAL ENGINE.
II VIII Re In Operation by April-How 1t
VIII Operate.

"The proposed chemical engine which Is
to bee operated as an auxiliary to the
Fire Department Will be completed and
duly installed by April LIST" said Chief
Fuller to a Dispatch reporter yesterday
afternoon.
The scribe then questioned the head
flre-fghtcr OF the city upon this additional
feature Of the service.
lie said that II would take about $1,000
10 $3.50 to properly install the chemical
engine. Another man would probably
have to be employed. and couple Of
horses would be needed to properly carry
on this branch OF the work The engine
would be operated at fires just as the
other steamers in the extinguishing Of
flames.
Chief Fuller added that the chemi-
cal apparatus would not require
an additional or increased appro-
pration on the part Of the
Council. He was sure that II would add
greatly 10 the efficiency OF the depart
mcnt and would prove Il wise and econO-
mic expenditure on the part Of the Board
OF Fire Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURES.
Professor Harris Outlines Their Scope and
Object IN an Interesting Interview.

Ever on the alert to get accurate intor-
nation on ell topics Of current interest.
tie Dispatch had a representative 10 call
NJ the residence OF Professor II. H. Har-
ris. OF Richmond College, yesterday end
rnd ont something definite about the
course Of lectures TO begin next Tuesday
might.
"Wh1t ls The general design" asked the
reporter. "of these university extension
Coursese"
no this the learned Grecian responded
- some length calling attention 20 hume
yous benefits % be derived by the auditors
"a getting some sips from the Pierian
rnrs.g, with hints and helps To further
etuGy, by which busy men and women
with no time for the tedious processes
~ q regular college course can vt ar
rive m some of It's best results. "Then.
t9o," he naiyely added. "the lecturer Will
uo doubt be stimulated by contact with
larger and more varied audiences than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
To Con.crvatIyc Inse.,nt,

Tho United Banking ard Buzz
many, SCI east Main street, 0Ge.
= limited number Of the saa.a .
capital stock, fully paid ana r..
able. at go per share. Tho cIr-.-
on the cost OF this stock cl.l
OF 6 Der cent. per annum. pl..f.
annually on the lax days Of I..
July OF each year. Tho e'n.
participates IN the profits ~ N
ness. and Is redeemed Dr. fa
at its maturity (Which g. o.f.r..
about eighiy-four months DO
share. regardless ~ the cash Dr..
ready paid the holder Thereof
many Is well-man3gel
we commend it5 shares o t.,
pubuc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Married In South Carolina.

On Tuesday evening. January 9th, Mt
the Methodist church. Chester. S. C..
which was handsomely decorated with
flowers, Mr. G, u. Drinard, Of this city,
and Miss Carrie Louise Walsh. OF Ches-
ter, S. C.. were married by Rev. Il. A.
Shilds. The ushers were Messrs. J. G.
Drinard. OF Richmond (best mani; w
=. Crawford, II. II. Furgeson. and H. p.
Hunter, Of Chester, g. c. The couple,
after receiving congratulations. left on
the 7:Qs train for their home, In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Little Fellows, But They Work Hard.

Those diminuiiye organs. tho kidneys. do q
power Of work In state OF health. An inter-
rup,ion OF their functions is most disastrous to
the system, AMI II not remedied leads TO
surely fatal termination. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters renews their activity aud sverts the
danger. Besides this. u conquets rheumatism.
dyspepsia. biiiousness. malariai complaints
guists aud Strengthens The nersea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

The history OF cures by the ''SeawrSht
water which tradition furnishes would
road Ike fairy tales, n people or tne
nresent day were not experiencing IKE re-
suits from its efficacy. Richmond lur
nlshcs some remarkable instances OF
which ~. know personally.
POLK MILLER * CO., Druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Christian Endeavor Union OF
Virginia.


Iynchburg. Va. January ~ ls'%
8 round trip,
via PETERSBURG and the NorfolN anu
western railroad.
4 through coach VIII leave KicnI cannon,
frlvrd-sfrect StatioO Friday. January
IAN. at \. NJ. and arrive AZ Lyncnou,f
nj 2l5 p. NJ. returning viii leave j.! ,.5,
bur sunday night January 9st az -
A ". @stcr the close 81 the conFeiu'l,, -
and arrive AZ Richmond NJ So ~ w.
Monday morning 30 ume l3r l.N-." ,.
Tickets viii Doe sold January iNih' i'l-l,
and el.h. good TO return until January
% 1894 For fun Information Apply 20
Richmond Transfer Company, Nl east
1T,in street: II. y. owen. ticket agent
RvrI Street station. or at company
Office. SIS east Main street ....,.,.
n. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

You will be fully rsr1.1
The opening ~ the new Ir
OF Temple. Pembcrton D.-
sos. and west Broad
buyers are now 90 Now f0r.
most attractive goods ln '..
watching for special bargains
PUT on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
InOIden IiInes

neople overlooked the Importance OF per
mancntly beneficial effects, and were sa,'s n.
dcd with transient action; but now tl1 Az ~
IS generally known that Syrup OF lsS
viii permanently cure habituai conS', ~
lion. wen-lnformed people Will not bny
other laxativcs. which act Tor d uii0'
but finally injure the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

Orders FOR printing sent u the Dis
match Company will be given prompt at
tertion, and the style Of work and price.
Will be sure 10 please you.
old papers FOR sale IT &c a hundred at
ID .TTtfrT cHfNA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing sr.. t.-I.
used FOR children teeth.ns. t,,
chgd. softens the gums. a.sH
cures wind collie. and i5 t.' .t ..
for diarrhoCa. p cents "a i..f