davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

"Tnr flowers tina. bloom in tho
spring" are not moro vigorous than are
those persons who purify theIr blood
with Ayer'e Satsaparilla. Tho fabled
Elixer Win could scarcely impart
greater yivacity to the countenance than
this wonderful medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

SYMPTOMS Mol'tur,; iutrnSr iichIm nua
allowed tn continue mmnF5 form. which nf,,n
bleed nui u%lrcrnt,, becoming very turr
SWhfSES, OiSrMETr st0pg tho Itchlug nnI
l'l"odIng heals liberation, and in most case, r..
moves thr !uih"fS Al druggists. or by null. for
h0ccnis h.. Swaync IL Sbn. PARLIAMENTARY "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

OF CITY, Pa May lI.-upcnrd. highest, low.
'st NM closed %.Sc; no sales or clcnranc,s.
shipments l5',G" barrels; runs gi,2iQ barrels
NEW YORK. Mny IL - Petroleum steady: no
sales; June option closed al size bid.
FnINprRjIi, "a, Mny ii-So,hlns doing;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
ysnTr Pennsylvania Stations.
["Y1Eg0nGyIVdnid LINES.
NM Tr,,ns Pm, b-- r,p,r,l r,mo
Trains Run b. Central Time.

TicTrr OrrIrrI At IRSSNvhvsvIs STATION o.
W>rrn TT. Fuuf ur ELrvYSrn NJ, WHHrLIS0,
Az alCltnE unuSD- WuHtLiSG, AM At TIIE
pESS.YIvASih sr,TiuS. ir'iuGErOMr,
SN~rrw.rS ~ySrrs-"ptx U,r,rE En-r-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

When baby was rcf, We gave her Ca-tora.
When she ~aa o Child, shc crir! for Castoria,
When she became Miss sNe clunS TO Cas,o.I,.
When tho had Children, she gave them Cas,orla,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
Live Stock.

CHICAGO. May li.-Cattlc. receipts l.TD head :
shipments i'0n head; inagkc, %s,eW,ly; prime to
c1irn native steers 8 :iiai 20; medium s. Chs Is;
Others & SiH3 10: Texan. 81 20. lIorS, r,1,'Inis
Sl'GH head shipments 1900 bend; uarGc, active
hiid lower; rough heavy 81 2'hi ~; packers and
intHei s. 9iui o.; prime heavy s. Oia5 l.. sheep
nnd lambs. receipts lO.OO heal; market steady:
lambs 81 1jni o..
EAST L,GgRTY, Pa. May n.-Cn,ic. ,rcrln,s
light: market l5aH0c higher; prime s. ;Oai 81: GOOD
y lJai -. Hogs, receipts fair; market s,rndy
best PhllRdclphlaS s. ;iai 10. best Workers s, IS,
h%';; common 10 tHir Workers - 2caI -. Sheer,
spring lambs SIrAIG "a
C~iSclSsATi. May lL-IIpc7 lower at 6, o5pJ %.
receipts i,eO head; Shipmcnts IOJ head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
MEDICAL,

" 6 {, wca.'s Hetm and Bralo r,,,,,c,,
H.. 5.F L27'lire written guarantee, Ly author.
=, : , my, % curr Weak Memory: loss O!
s. 81 s"T" Power: Io-t Manhood: 9uiclnNT4;
= Ao.s, . sitEt"; ali DrI,ns: IoSs OF rnwc,.
n -. H5Io OrChns IN either ErI, cnu'-i by
81, -. ~ ahn'htui Hrrnis, or EIcc-'lV" lien a!
~ ~. ' Wv. " Liquor, TaIch soon lead 10
e r'Df% y Win vrtito grnrantro 10 cur" on
,7a .'"a',; WiSrS gYRUr. 4 Cnr.aIu
~ 'Ia' Cnlf', 6,ihran, BruarhltiT, Group,
B. FHh, hHr" Throat. Pleasant 10 take,
[. h"'"iau--i: I'D. ~. filo, nov ne: Old
a. ''IF:r7 ilrici only through CIIAG. Il
d. -i'r-pf Ia hIci.lIu HrnIhrts. IrG. g..
lux ". Va. iylhTIlgL Wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
Metals.

NEW fou;. May lL-I:g iron dull. Conner
quiet. Lead quiet. TIN custer: straits SIP Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
RAILROADS.
w WHEELING, LEAVE CL.r GROVE

tDAtly, except sunday.
SUNDAY church trains will leave Elm Grove at
PISA III. md Wheeling nj 1877 T. N.
Trains No. "a II and n connect with hcrlIc
Inc Tor Trlhdclph!a llcrdic leaves T%rIaIclphia
Tor Elm Grove at 1A1A m. 40 r. NJ, ih5l a IN
and 6;i0 y. m. paily, erccp, Sunday, mud Sn'.
ntuays mGfdiG viii connect witl train Nd 81.
leaving Wheeling NJ liNDp NJ.
SUNDAYS hcrdir leaves Tr!alclphin NJ 400
n. m. i1Wh IN. 90 ? m. aud connects With
trains No. \. u md " from Wheeling.
H. T. WEI-GEKVER ian NTnrncr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
FINANCE ANn TRADE.
Tho Features OF tho Money aud stocl
Markets.

Wnrietr,
new foRK, May it-Sicney on call easy a. 1
per cent, last loan and closed ut / Der cent,
Prime mercantile paper 2ka3 per cent, Sterling
oxehGngu dull a, o. sal 81 Silver certificates
Gn6lc. sair wcfu ASH shares.
Tho stoc. exchange trading reached low water
mark to-day. the aggregate Of tho transactions
being under 1901 sharc. II wli u holiday on
tho London stock exchange and nthI,ugc
houses were therefore oft OF tho market An.
Orhot circumstance which tended TO limit tho
ttuuini was tho OCCURRENCE OF tho aunilAl clvc.
ton for officers and governors Of tho exchange.
III which moro Interest was manifested than Tor
yrnr,, A ilrm tone characterized the opening
dealings, but Sugar. which had opened y per
cent lower, tccrdCd nh additional Z nnd al.
vnnccd ", began to decline on moderate selling,
and gradually broke ~ to lOia, but recovered
some aud closed with q decline Of ~ per cent.
General Electric was strong dutlng tho early
morning, then became heavy, rallied In the Inst
part OF the last hour mud weakened ngnin nj tho
close. Tho market WIZ steady to firm NJ the
cl0sN most shares showing decllncs.
The bond market was ltm.
Government and ktntr ls1uls innCtiyn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

Roor rAiHT. kvRSru 4 Curw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
Tile Cleveland, LOTaIa & Wheeling R.R.
TINE GARD.
Vim Elysla and the L.aSo Shore Route.
lANNANN Ii 1871

JtNNAEY II. 1871
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

J. Lsahey. Mrs. ;. II. scheluser n ,:
Jacobs and family. and d. n. Noble. OK
Richmond; ]. d. Lowenberg ana wtfe'
george @. Tonkins and wife, Miss Glenn
NIT, Mr. Emmett and wife. Mrs. Captain
James southgate and son. Of Norfolk;
Charles r. Bugg, Farmville: Miller WIN
ston and wife. Of Sidney. H.; II: w.
Gray, Jr., Of Louisville, KY; Misses
Sophia. Rose. ana Minnie Stern. A. ~,
wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Blackburn ana
daughter. Of New York: Mrs. Potter and
daughter. Mr. Wrestling. and Mrs. Thomp-
son. of Ohio; J. r. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 8. Wineberger.. and Mrs. c. Wineberger
and daughter. OF Washington: Mrs. y. NJ.
Booth. G. v. Wilson. Mrs. Annn wilson,
Of New Jersey: Mr.. Woody and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman, and Mr.. stiff. OK Pc
tersburg: J. I. Odell. New Kent county;
c. w. Moore. Michigan.
Professor c. c. Cunningham VIII ieave
for Chattanooga next week. to enter upon
his. duties at q college there.
Miss Annie Macy. Of philadelphia, Is
visiting Mrs. r. l.. White, and Miss Tuits'
from the same city. Is the guest OF MIS-
w. y. Lawson.
Miss Kate Tabb. OF Baltimore. Is Visit-
ing at Colonel Tabbs.
Miss Lucy Tabb Is In West Virginia.
the guest Of Mrs. Senator Faulkner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
A TRIANGULAR FIGHT.
DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN. AND
PoPuLlsT CANDIDATES.
Aiiilken In the Race for Congress- Cotton
and woo'Ien-sfiIIs In Carolins-Proba-
BILE Short Cotton Crop.

RALEIGH, N. c.. September 1.-(spc-
cial)-In letter to your correspondent.
T. c. Milliken. Republican nominee for
Congress In this 0he FOURTH district,
states that he has accepted the nominal
ton. and will make the race. His oppo-
nents are Cooke Democra) and Stroud
PopulisD. There are intimations that
the latter may retire in Milliken's favor.
but these are given for what they are
worth.
The August number OF the bulletin OF
the Department Of Agriculture was
issued to-day. 1t shows III cotton and
woolen-nilIs In the State. These are in
thirty-nlne counties. There are IL woollen.
mills. % hosiery and knitting-mills.
towel-mill, net and twine- mill. silk
plaids-mill, / bag-miil, ana $50 cotton
spinning or weavlng-mllls. The number
OF spindles pretty closely spproximates
1250Co. As to counties. Alamance has 20
mills; Cabarrus, 6; Catawba, 6; Cleveland,
q; Cumberland, z; Davidson. s; Durham
8: CASTOR, q; Guilford. Z: Lincoln. 6;
Mecklenburg. Is; Randolph, Is; Richmond,
s; Slrry, G.
A NAME NEEDED.
There Is some interest as to what name
the consolidated Republican Populist
party will take or be given in this cam
paign. There Is a widespread secret I'M
Outstanding on all or nearly all mea-
sures between Populists and Republicans
Cotton Is showing rust quite badly on
sandy lands. The Commissioner OF Agri-
culture said to your correspondent to-day
that. In his opinion. the cotton crop VIII
not be anything like 70 good as most
appear now 10 think 1t will be. He says
this view Is confirmed by statements
made to him by some observant farmers.
They concur In his opinion that II Is not
a good crop. because OF Its excessive
weakness. He says that he has had mis-
givngs as to the outcome of the crop,
because he has never known full crop
made where the rainfall has been SO scat
in August az It has been this year. IL
IS the August rains which have done the
damage. Cotton, even on high lands here,
IS opening very slowly. Your correspond
ent knows this to be true.
Tyre Glenn is appointed by A. r. Hol-
ton to be the secretary of the new Re-
publican State Executive COMMITTEES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
EXAMINATIONS IN CLARKE.
A Child Instantly Killed by an Engine
Richtuonders In Berryyille.

RichmOnders IN BerryVille.
BERRYVILLE, VA. September l.
(Speclal.)-A dance and progressive high
tide party was given Wednesday night by
Miss NJ. Garnett Mcclure at the residence
Of her father DR.. j. NJ. G.. Mcclure. a
large crowd of young people from the
town and county were present, and the
gaities were kept up until a late hour.
Lena, the l0-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
BENJAMIN Johnson, was struck by the
engine Of n freight train at the Old
Chanel, about three miles south OF this
place on Wednesday evening, and in
stsntly killed. The child attempted to
cross the track in front OF the engine,
which was running at a high rate OF
speed, and was struck by the cow-catcher
on the head and breast and never moved
afterward.
Rev. Edward Wall, of Hyattsvllle. Nd,
has accepted the call extended to him by
the vestry OF Grace Episcopal church.
He expects TO take charge of his new
work about October 18th.
CAPTAIN John +. McGlensey and wife,
their son. Mr.. Frank McGlensey, and
Mrs. Captain Pickrell, who have been
summering with Mr. II. i. Deahl here.
will remain q month longer before re-
turning 10 Richmond.
Miss Bette Clarke, well known in Rich
mond society during the past winter, she
having been there as the guest or Gov
ernor OFerrall and others. is spending
several weeks at "Audley." the beautiful
home of Mrs. II. L. ID. Lewis.
Mr.. +. H. Mcclure, wife, and daugh-
ter are with Miss Lucy Mcclure. In Mill
wood. Miss Hattie Cooke, OF Richmond
is also visiting near Wildwood.
Mr.. L. +. Lewis and wife, of Baltimore
spent several days this week with Col
onel j. r. c. Lewis, at Buena Vista.
Messrs George G.. Gaines. Blackburn
Smith, and John Il. Nell have returned
from a trip TO Atlantic City, Monmouth
Peach. and other seaside resorts on the
Jersey coast.
a drought lasting now for several weeks
has greatly shortened the corn crop, ana
unless rain falls soon stock Will be SUI
ferlng for grass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
FRANK CRABlLL'S ACCIDENT
Typhoid-Fever at New Market-A Dig
Bear Captured-Personal.

WOODSTOCK, VA, September 1.-(spe-
cial)-Frank Grabill. son Of Captain john
n. Grabill proprietor OF the Shenandoah
Herald, Of this place. met with very
painful and distressing accident Wednes-
day morning. While melting the top from
n tin can. drop Of melted solder splashed
into his left eye, Embedding itself In the
coating. directly over the sight. Whiie
the sight is injured. 1t is hoped not per-
manently so.
Typhoid-fever Is increasing at an alarm
ing rate in New Ma ket. There are about
a dozen cases there now.
Mrs. Echardt and daughter. Nellie, OF
Los Angeles, Cal, are visiting Captain
II. Logan, Of this place.
Newton Cook. OF Powell's Fort. recently
captured in a trap large bear that
weighed 300 pounds. and two good-sixed
cubs, which were playing nearby escaped.
The twenty-second annual reunion OF
the Hath Regiment. New York volunteers.
will be held at Winchester, Va. on the
anniversary of Sheridan's victory. septem-
Der 18th. The battlefield OF Cedar Creek
will also be visited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
Blue RIDGE AFFAIR.
OUR ACCOUNT or IT CORRECT IN
ALL ESSENTIAL DETAILS
The Wounded Comfortable and Improv-
ipg--No Exciternent ut the Springs
and Everything Quiet.

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA, Sep
tcmber L--tSpeciai) 1.-The account wired
from Roanoke of the unfortunate affair
Thursday night was correct In all es-
sentIai details. Henry Grigg. a colorsd
waiter. was guilty Of immodest exposure
OF his person to the wife OF Dick Terry.
a white employee OF the springs. Terry
sought the aid OF his associates to chas-
tise the offender. A. strong resemblance
exists between Howard Irby and Henry
Griggs.
The former was caught at Mr.. Splck-
ards drugstore. in company with several
others, and the party hastily spirited him
away. while a detail covered the other
colored men to prevent their giving an
alarm.
Irby protested his innocence and begged
to be taken to the hotel for Identification.
OvERSTREET SHOT.
This secured his release: but Taylor
Overstreet. who had him In charge, re-
quired him to accompany him to the
laundry. where Grlggs had taken refuge.
On entering the room Overstreet saw
Griggs lying I'm bed and requested MIN
side. Griggs had a 3S-calbre Smith q
Wesson pistol under the cover. and with
out making any reply shot Overstreet.
The bali entered at the lower and inner
border of the hypocondriac region, ana
ranging to the right and upward, entered
the right lobe of the liver There mas been
no Internal hemorrhage, and Overstreets
condition is much improved. Griggs was
then shot by others OF the white party.
GRIGGS AND IRBY.
The wounded negro. Griggs. was car
RED In spring wagon, made comfort
able with hay, and delivered to the Jalier
at Fincastle. The bullet entered the PACK
about six inches above the hip joint. anu
Dossed through the lower part OF the
stomach. 1t was extracted to-day by a
eurgeon at Fincestle. Howard lrby, VINO
was wounded in the fieshy part OF the
thigh IN the melee, IS now at his home'
IA Bedford.
NO EXCITEMENT.
None OF the patrons or the springs
knew ANYTHING whatever or the unplea-
SAINT AFFAIR until next morning NO e1clte-
ment has existed at the hotel. though the
scene of the difficulty had alarming symp
toms Immediately after the shooting OF
Overstreet. Everything Is now as quiet
as the most peace-loving citizen couiu
dos,ra p. +. Il.
NOTHING NEW AT BLUE RIDGE.
ROANOKE, VA. September 1.-tSpe-
cial. )-There Is nothing new IN regard 10
the attempted lynching at Blue Ridge
Thursday night. further than that the
negro. Henry Griggs. who shot Taylor
Overstreet, has been safely lodged in
the Fincastle fail. Overstreet's condition
Is reported as favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
JAMES CITY TEACHERS ELECTED.
Supervisors Fix the Tax Rate for the
Year-schools Ordered to BE Opened.

Snperyisors Fix tho Tax Rate for the
Year-schools Ordered to BE Opened.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, September l.
Especial. THE Board of School Trustees
and the Board of Supervisors for James
City county met here yesterday. The
trustees for the different districts he'd
separate meetings and elected the follow
ing teachers: jamestown District-Misses
M. V. Cowles, Lettie Warburton, Ruoie
Tyree. Judy A. Jones, Sallie Baker. and
Katie l.. Smith, Powhatan Distrct-Peter
T. Cowles, Miss c. II. Ratcliife, MISS
Mollie Bush, James A. Jones, \. "
Gibson. and jeremiah NJ Wallace; Stone
house District-Eliza Kelly and Henry
r. THOMPSON. The board for this GAS
trict adjourned until to-day.
The supervisors were in session several
hours. The members present were John
Jones, Whitaker Lee, and Robert r.
Wright. The tax rate for the year was
fixed at sl.l0, and but for the poor iund
being largely oyerdrawn the tax rate
would have been reduced.
The School Board ordered that the
schools in the county should be opened
mis- wear OH the 18th Of September.
Adiutant James McCaw, from the ihsu-
tute. with his sister. Miss Mary McCaw'
from Richmond. who have been spending
some time here, left last evening ior
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
Rus,ne.. at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September L.
Especial. )-the exports Of domestic manu-
features from this port to England during
the month OF August amounted to SooVW'
During the month Just passed the Chefa-
peake and Ohio Hallway Company
dumped i2S,ooo tons Of coal at its piers
here. This is the largest month since inc
piers were built here twelve years ago.
General-Manager George w. stevens,
of the Chesapeake and Ohio, Is IN to"h
to-day. and dined at the Warwick.
J. w. Nokely and F. c. Murphy. VI
your city, are registered at Hotel IVY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
Consolation.

How may I soothe the stricken heais
on sorrows wave so rudely tosseu'
How may check the tears that start
At thought of him--the loved and lost!
Not lost. but only gone before
Beneath the Saviour's smile;
To bask upon the eternal shore
Supremacy bIest-the while
We linger IN this sorowing world
O'ercast by sins dark pail,
Mid trials and temptations hurled
Until the Matters call,
Shall break the bowl and loose the soul
To soar to heights sublime,
Where glad and bright he dwells In light
Beyond the realms Of time.
Can DO augbt?-oh-yes may,
Ny lips need not be dumb;
I list-Let him that heareth say
Ye stricken mourner come
Come with your Fad and burthered SOUL
Come with your streaming eyes,
Come while the pillows round you roll,
And list with glad surprise
The gentle accents OF His voice
Whose hand has struck the blow,
Bidding thee IN thy heart rejoice
Despite thy surging woe.
Rejoice for ear hath never heard
Nor human eye eer seen.
Nor mortal heart been ever stirred
BY thought of what hath been
Revealed to his enraptured gaze
Within the pearly gate,
Where round the throne the censers
blaze
And angels stand and walt.
Where mid the happy, countless throng
OF sinners saved by grace
He swells the glad triumphal song
Before the Fathers face,
And safe for aye from sorrows blight
From faint of sin all free
His ransoned spirit clothed In white
Awaits to welcome thee.
Rejoice for He who moves the spheres,
And rules the stars on high,
Ordained the stroke which wakes your
tears
And caused your loved to die.
No stern decree OF cruel fate.
No tyrants blind caprice,
No demon OF gigantic hate
Can mar His peoples peace.
He rules and reigns-we are all His own,
Just when and how He will;
And though around His dreadful throne
The clouds are gathering still,
Just when In wisdom He may deem
To lift the veil be wise,
The mysteries of His grace will seem
Clear to your cloudless eyes,
And you shall see in Heavens bright
light
How faithful and how true
A covenant God In sorrows night
Hath been to him and you
How all the scores of time and sense
Have worked His high command,
And walled His people with defence
'Galnst harm on every hand.
How mid the furnace OF Ills wrath.
AS seems to human gaze
He for His chosen smootheS the path
To joys of endless days.
Thus speaketh He--oh-hear Him say
Within the hollow Of His hand
SHE in His promises shall they
Who trust Him ever stand.
For them-all them-Hs high behest
Reserves a bright reward,
And when It's best-He gives them rest
Foreyer with their Lord.
Your loved and lost sees clearly now,
And would you once again
Becloud with grief that raptured brow,
With sin that spirit stain?
Would you amid the hosts that round
The eternal throne rejoice
And hymns triumphant proudly sound
Silence that new found voice?
Oh! would you have the immortal saint
Mortality resume?
Is faith so weak-is heart so faint
You cannot pierce the gloom
Which shrouds the grave through which
he passed,
Sustained by Christs sure rod,
And list his SHOUTS of Home at last
Before the throne of God? W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
nsath Of Mrs. PhiIpot Curran.

PULASKI, September Especial. 1.-THE
community here is distressed by the I'M
expected death yesterday Of Mrs Philpot
Curran, OF this town. She leaves a hus-
band and FIVE young children.
The passage OF the tariff bill has had a
most desirable effect upon the Democrats
here. and we now have united and
aggressive party. Judge Morrison has great
strength and popularity. not only In his
end OF the district. but In this (the east
ern) end also. He is regarded not only as
an able jurist and pure man. but just
such a man as q statesman should be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

his gun preparatory TO = squIrrel hunt,
when the younger brother entered the
room. Just then tho gun. In some unac-
countable way. discharged . full load OF
No. 8 shot IN Roy's left ankle. innictiny
terrible wound and completely pros
trating the unfortunate youth. DR.. Minor,
OF this place. was In the upper end OF
the county Waiting patients. and consc-
ouentlv no TO q late hour medical aid
had not been procured. and the patient
was suffering greatly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
Mounted Rif,emen IN Uniform.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c.. September
1.-(Speclal.)-On last Thursday the Scot
land Neck Mounted Rifemen were In full
dress. The occasion was inspection by
Colonel a. l.. Smith. Inspector-General
OF North Carolina State Guards. They
were out about forty strong
Major p. st. George Barraud. or Rich
mond. was I'm town this week.
Mr.. II. Z. Blggs has returned home.
Mr.. Frank p. Shields returned Friday
from Littleton.
The editor Of the Democrat Is In Ply
mouth on business.
Mr.. Charts U. Skinner. of Catalonia,
has been In town this week.
Miss Mollie Tillery has returned from a
summer trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
FOR SALE. "a
SOLID INVESTMENTS.

s35,OOo-A SOLID BLOCK OF FIVE
STORES. in the wholesale business
centre, all occupied; will pay 10 per
cent.
$50 Ooo-THREE WAREHOUSES;. on Cary
street. 5-year-tenants' guarantee,
paying 10 per cent
s.Opo-SIX CARY-STREET STORES,
centrally located, will net per
cent. while steadily enhancing in
values.
N50On-A LARGE BUSINESS HOUSE,
near Ninth and Main streets; can
be converted into two stores.
Sll 0oo--A fine piece OF BUSINESS PRO
PERTY, near Seventh and Broad. :
pays well.
$500 WAREHOUSE. Cary near Ninth
street.
ssOOo-TWO WEST CARY STREET
STORES; annual rents. 500.
SOO-TWO EAST FRANKIIN-SrREET
STORES; are now. and has been
occupied continuously by the same
business for a long number OF
years at rental of 1854; strictly 10
per cent.
e. ooo-RRICK STORE, Seventh near
Broad street; annual rents, $40
For other properties call for ILLUS
TRATED PRiCE-LIST.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO,
ca 2-lt 1ii3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
BY A. n. Pollard.
Of. X. Ellis. Auctioneer.)

BY A. n. Pollard,
Of. X. Ellis. Auctioneer)
DY DIRECTION OF PAUL WIN
ID sToN. executor Of the cstste OF the late
william A. Wyatt, wo will proceed 10 sell Of NO.
Ala north Eighth street, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1894.
commencing at 1870 A. NJ,
5 Chamber Suits. In oak and stained
wood, In good order;
1 Parlor Suit OF . pieces,
1 large Parlor Carpet.
l large Pier Mirror, with antique frame;
/ pair Marble Vases. Brlc-a-Brac, &c;
/ Walnut Hall-Rack,
3 Walnut Nardrobes,
l Oak Folding Bed, good as new;
3 Hall Chairs, Hall and Stair Carpet,
Pictures. Spring Beds and Mattresses
Bureaus, and Bedsteads.
1 Antique Carved Sideboard,
/ Extension Table. silverware, and
Crockery,
rooms OF Mating.
i Dining-Room Clock.
rs Oak Chairs. and many other goods.
Sale positive. Il. X. ELLIS.
a. AuctIoneer.