davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22

,,.,,s About This ana 1na' o. S'
short hesp1S to Please Our READERS
,,,-,,n 5 Grove fair September So.
81, 1cuood fair is being held this
w L,men sells the highest grade
br,ililers
u1L. shcetz bought a new Tabor
~aa this week.
vP L;ckTder has his winter boots
,.la,oli prices,
Business IS very brisk on the c, &
O. canal Just now,
r,r.rs.own has bought a street
sweeping machine,
vrI.N. russell expects to burn
...5.r kiln Of brick shortly.
rysw.hiag necessary for preserving
.ts found at W. P. LiokEder's'
yrar save money on nearly every
...,- ven buy at w. P. Lickliders.
Winchester Presbytery will meet in
Round Hill Church September 3.
srs-- rotate melons and choice
.-.oser atW. P. Liekider's.
,nre. Nil. living near Sharps-
t ha. parrot that is over forty
year. a.I
large porch IS being built at the
r... ..i O.. Mrs. Alice Gibson's dwell
n-.l.ase.
>.o.a,l kinds at very low prices.
>.-r goods at and below cost. j.
Y russell,
Secretary c W. Boyer has our
..s. .5s complimentary ticket tc
L.w.sj .a.r
Bring your apples to N. L. Eiohel
berger a, villa and have cider made
one cent gallon.
Mr. Charles Broadway Rouss has
,-.n SCI, his annual check for 81 900
70 The Winchester fair.
IT,. All term of Sbepherd College
S.a.- Normal School viii begin on
Monday. September 9th.
John H. McGraw of Sharpsburg,
aa.-. bass in the Potomac river
va.l weighed st pounds.
WEL.cklider is filling up his large
store with goods to supply your wants
before and during the fair.
JIG. Lambert bought the hay scales
n,a- oh paper mill and has moved
Gs@ 10 his place at Mercersville.
Just received large lot Of stOneware
nH53sss's-sizes quarts to ten gal
..rs-.. both wholesale and retail.
Ta-re9rleof Martinsburg has raised
;-Q.0 10 be expended in enlarging
,5sCmw:orl wooden mill at that place
Tie Sovereign Council of the Sons
"J.-alaj viii hold its twenty-third
session a, Harper's Ferry September
D.
Tie REG.sTER'S presses have beer
l.g- a-aumming with job work thi.
week. We turn out frst-class print
la
s. daughter was born this week tc
w. and Mrs. C. B. Humnckhouse, o
N--.5wn, Tenn, formerly Of this
place.
Claude W. Wentzell son of W. W
Waa.ls.l, Of Harper's Ferry, has in.
vented and had patented self-lock.
ing railroad switch.
Tie lecture by Rev. A. K. Kline OF
lsugy.s in Palestine has been post
!o,e5 Oh account of sickness to Thurs.
bay evening, August 29th.
Nh y. Trussell has a lot of buck,
wheat growing in his field opposite the
cemetery. It is now in bloom. Mr.
russell also has a big watermelon
patch
w. are requested by Mr.. Joe L
Na.rsr to say that he Will run a team
between Shenandoah Junction anC
Nor-1s Grove during the fair fOl
Tie as.oumodatiOn Of passengers.
w. Geo. F. Ryan, who has beer
section boss on the Norfolk & Western
Railroad has been appointed superin
'e.,u, o. the limestone quarres o
lie lion furnace at Shenandoah, Va.
4 doa,loaj of cement was shipped
from tie Potomac cement mill t.
Washington this week. Temporary
repairs were made to the dam so as t
Gase the water sufficiently to float tn,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22

FoR sALE-Large house for storing
hay. VIII hold so tons Of hay. Or
pamental tin roof. Shepherd Stock
Farm. Apply to Mrs. Azemia SheP-
herd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22

Ten bushels of ripe apples make one
barrel of cider on NJ. L. Eichelberger s
hydraulic cider press.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22

In your blood Is the cause OF that tired
lansuid feeling. Hoods ~arsapart(la makes
RICH red blood and gives renewed vigor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22
BRIEFS.

About This and That OF Local
snort lten,s ' TO 10 Please Our Readers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22
sHePHsspsTowN MARKETS.

Cua city Lodge NJ. D. shield OF Honol /,
meets the second aud fourth tuesdays 10
aa,n month al n M
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22

- never were greed and cunning m ing
There . nr vet. that did not do too
10 the Mv 5 oyer-reach themselves
D;rkfFS. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-22

At the recent military enCdlP LueHV
of the West Virginia National Guard
held at Parkersburg Mr.. W. P. Bell
was appointed assistant brigade quar-
termaster. Lieutenant Braxton Dav-
export was appointed commanding
officer Of Company D, of Berkeley
Springs, Frank T. OsbOurn and Ed
ward Gageby did very credible work
as corporal of guard. These gentle
men are all from Company l, First
Regiment, of Charlestown, which had
the reputation of being the best drilled
company at the encampment'
1.-The Kings Daughters" of Martins
burg will run an excursion next Tues
day over the B. & o. Railroad to
Washington and Mount Vernon. A
special train will leave Martinsburg
at 6.35 a. m, stopping at all stations
on the main line. The fare for the
round trip is but 50 from stations
west of Harper's Ferry. Trains will
also be run from Hagerstown and Win
chester. Returning the train will
leave Washington at $50 P. m. This
will be a delightful opportunity to Wis
it an historic spot, and the rate is ex-
tremely low. The proceeds are for
the new hospital at Martinsburg. We
advise as many of our readers as can
do so to join the excursionists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
"GOId Onty."

The Wilmington IN. c. Messenger says
tnat the Dispatch II now gold oh'y
paper. What II bases it's averment upon
we do not know. only Few DAYS aso
W. explained the position We nave al
the time occupied. We said that the
sound-money men were not opposed 10
the use OF silver and added:
Indeed. the world cannot do without
either silver or gold. Silver IL need
cd for circulation because god COINS
Of denominations under one doiiar are
too small to be used. Gold is needed pc
cause silver coins OF the denomination
Of a dollar or over are too unhandy, 100
unwielly. and too large.
Then what H. II that the sound-lnohey
men oppose? Simply the proposition 10
provide by law for the free coinage, Al t"e
ratio OF IL TO I. OF all the silver when
may be taken TO the mlnts of the United
states for that purpose. They cofuehu
that under the operation OF such law.
n one were passed silver bullion wouid
rapidly depreciate In value. and the SIT
Yer coins OF the United States become
worth less than their face value. Inc
coinage-valne would. OF course, continue
N II continued at all. only so long as tne
fiat of the General Government proven
itself strong enough TO accomplish 'hal
object Everybody must admit that inns
would be n perilous experiment. 1here
Is no government. or bank. or system OF
banks. In the wide world which can I'M
part to the handlers OF money that con-
fidencc in the continued parity of SILVER
and gold which is absolutely indispensable
TO the success Of the experiment Of coin
ing free. at the ratio OF is 10 ]. all the
silver that may be taken To Uncle sam
minis.
Free coinage by international agree
ment is the only scheme which even so
much as promises to be successful. VIC
do not doubt for a moment that this
scheme would prove to he practicable.
Certainly. the friends OF silver ought not
10 object To trying it. for. II. as they con-
tend. the United States could safely I'M
dertake this experiment alone. it follows
that beyond a doubt Great Britain
France. Germany. the United States
and Austria. acting together. could safely
undertake TO keep silver and gold at 4
parity.
No Silver has no better friends thar
are those men who advocate the propo-
sition to solve the silver problem by in
tcrnational cooperation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

aggressive financial message. similar w
that one which Mr.. Cleveland sent III
1857 on the tariff question.
We have seen this idea advanced before
There may be something In w. 'ut
we have to remember that Mt the mex,
presidential election after the tarih mes
sage was sent in the Democrats were
badly beaten at the polls.
II Is thought by some that Mr.. C'eVe-
land will dispose OF the third-term quesr
ton In his message. 1t appears that III
none of his speeches or public papers mas
he ever discussed this question: II So
they have not been 'trotted out III
print so far. The solemn silence OF Car
Isle. Lamont. Wilson. and others VINO
are very close to the President mol
Gates that they are by no means sure
what conclusion Mr.. Cleveland VIII reach
on this subject: nor how he purposes
70 make his position known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
The Trash-Pnpcr Nuisance.

While our City Council is perfecting
the ordinances of Richmond so as 10
make the new code meet our needs as
far as possible we hope that ii will make
stringent provision against the lttering
Of streets with paper. There Is at this
time an ordinance on the subject, hut "
does not accomplish the desired PURPOSE
our streets can never be kept as clean
as they ought to b. until the littering OF
sidewalks and roadways is strictly for
hidden.
our street cleaning force is. at best. I'M
equal TO the task set before 1T ca isn't
large enough and its work is unne-
cessarily increased by the sreat auant-
ties Of trash-paper that are scattered over
the whole city. but particularly on Main
and Broad streets. Since We cannot rely
upon the pride OF our people to abate this
nuisance. stringent laws ought to be
made and rigidly enforced 10 correct the
evil and punish the evil-doers. Other
cities have had 10 do as we urge Rich
mond 10 do. "The paper nuisance is a
standing complaint in one half OF the
cities OF this country.
or course Richmond IL badly in need or
better streets, but The streets we have
would appear to much better advantage
II they were kept cleaner To effect this
purpose our people ought to do all they
can. They ought not TO rely entirely
upon our small street-cleaning force. The
way for householders to help Is TO see
| to II that their servants 10 not throw or
sweep trash-paper out upon ,he si1-walks'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
The Figures.

The New York JournaI Of Commerce
says concerning the Nlcaragua-cahai
"peopIe" that il the Journals worD
that they give distances from New York
and Liverpool 10y way OF Nicaragua and
around the Cape OF Good Hope and Cape
Horn hut suppress the distances by way
of Sucz Wen, that in not fair. anu SO
W will reproduce the figures which the
Journal itself gave two weeks ago We
quote that paper as follows:
The distance from New York To Sing
ADORE il 500 miles by the Suez canal,
and by the Nicaragua canal IL would he
ls1u. OF course Indian ports are still
More accessible 10 New York tN The
Spez canal Bombay would b- t,tW
mics further 10y the Nicaragua than II
is In the SueZ canal, and Calcutta
would he more than 400 miles further
from New York by Nicaragua than 4,
l. by Surz. I'm the case or Chinese
norris the distances would be more near
ly equal by the two routes: but IL any
one will look AT a hemisDherical map
of the world. and remember that Singa-
pore is $500 mics nearer New York by
| he Su-z than il would be by the Nj
| carag,a canal. he would see at once that
the canal could Iot possibly shorten
| any VOYAGES 10 Asia 10 a revolutionary
| extent Liverpool IL now q thousand
miles nearer 10 lIongkong by way OF
Suez than New York would he by way
| OF Nicara qua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

I and healing to the nerves. and at the
same time strengthens and invgorates
the entire system. restoring a healthful
color TO the cheek. refreshing sleep,
strong nerves. stout limbs, and that
bounding health and vitality which all
children should have. 1t Is perfectly safe
to give to children of any age, and its
curative and restorative effects are Won
derful.
Mrs II. Silver. OF ~ Lewis street. New
York city, was not only restored herself
! 10 health by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. but her two children.
! whose portraits are here given, were made
strong and well by this grand medicine.
| Mrs. Silver says:
II was nervous for four years. so that
! could 10 nothing I went to different doc
| tors. but none could help me | read so
| much i'm the papers about DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy that
! thought I would try IT, After the first
! bottle 7 felt relieved, SO | used a couple
! of bottles more. and now I am all right
| again. | thank Or. Greene's Nervura for
| the good it dill me.
| Il also have two little girls who were
| sick. weak and rundown. 10 whom I
gave Or Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. II did than 50 much good
| that cannot be thankful enough. Ii made
! them well and strong again. and they are
| now. thanks 10 this wonderful remedy.
| healthy and vigorous. Before | took DR..
| Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve rene
! dy I could not eat or sleep. | could not
| do my houseworll. but now | am like "A
| different woman. 7 give this testimonial
| that other sufferers may read II and
know the good Neryura did me and my
| children"
| Use DR. Greene's Nervura in all nervous
| diseases Of infants and children, and see
them improve in health and strength
| every day and hour.
II Is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scription OF the most successful living
specialist i'm curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene. of - west Four
taenth street New York city. He has
the largest practice in the world. and this
grand medical discovery is the result of
his vast experience. The great reputation
Of Or Greene is a guarantee that his
medicine will cure. and the fact that he
can be consulted by any one at any time
free of charge. either personally or by
letter. gives absolute assurance OF the
beneficial action of this wonderful medi-
cine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
Heating Street-Cnrs.

The cars on the various street lines
an this city are crowded with passengers
whenever the weather il tine. but not
by any means crowded when the
weather is incement. PEOPLE desire TO be
comfortable. and the company makes
them uncomfortable. II the care were al
WAYS comfortable I'm cod weather, and
passengers could rely upon finding them
30. there would be as many passengers
In winter. az In the summer time. But
In order 10 this end the fact must be
known. That is. not only must the cars
be comfortable. but the fact must be
known TO the public. We quote the
i.ynchburg Advance I've think IL Isl as
follows:
The cars on the Rivermont line in
this city are heated In winter by one
OF the latest methods. Electricity Us
the means used. amt the verdict Is
thar the experiment t. q success. That
beats the stoye-heating process out OF
sight. The cars are made comfortable
nom an Invisible source. and there Is
- stove In anybody's way"
There Is no such thing as answering
hat argument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
In Electricity DamRerOMa:

In Washington city IL was found some
time ago. when a Waterman was re-
placed. that electricity from the trolley
running in front OF house had COM
pletely eaten the Waterman away. There
was a great hole In the terra Gotta pipes
and the gas-pipes and the water-mains
along the trolley Hire in the city were
found to be greatly destroyed by the
electricity.
The Post adds
1T is known that the conduiis and
electric underground wires. as well ~
the trolley wires. have destroyed metallic
as well as earthen pipes. and resula'
ton will undoubtedly be issued soon io
regulate the matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
1f'!{S!jHE:N!:(9

Ladies' English Kersey Capes, tailor
edge stitching. for s2.15.
Mennens Borated Talcum Powder. l2'sc.
box. usual price DC
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers. copper rim
and copper bottoms. regular 81 value.
for SIC
Mems Natural-Gray and White shirts
and Drawers, half wool aJc. value,
Ladies Pure Linen Homstltchcd Hand
kcrchiefs. - -, and l-inch hens, 27c.
values. for PIC.
Ladies' 50 Boucic Coats FOR $50
2Jc. Mems silk Scarfs for iec.. or for
Buttcrmlik Soap. cakes in q box. Tor
5c.-usually lOc
Large Size japanese todl-lioiS, nc
regular price Re.
Ladies Tuxedo Chonilic-Dot Nciling, u
inches wide. iso. a yard. for -Ic. kini.
Ladies Plain kcrscy Goats. i"N fronts
run sleeves. ripple backs. for s2N.
Covered Pals. made of heavy polished
tin. 2-quart size. FOR &C.
Finest Quality Japanese Tooth-Brushos
for Sc. each. usual price l9c.
Ladies Fast-Black Hose. hish-sphceI.
heels, double sOies. Ia. > pair on =
pairs for SOC. instead Of g,c. pair
Mems Unllundercd White shirts, raln-
forced both back and front. good mus
lin. pc, everywhere %lc.
6-inch Black Moirc Ribbon lec., instead
I2-quart Extra Heavy Galvanized Stop
Pals. sc
japanese 1oothpicks, Sc. a box. instead
of Zoe
Gcntlemen's Pure Linen Handkerchief
large size. ( for -.
Plaid Ribbon. in ;.ll shades at &c IN
stead of On.
Mems Natural-Gray and White Shitt5
ami Drawers. slightly soilcd. JNc regu-
lar price, for Dc.
Children's Heavy Sanitary Vests and
Pants. .. l2i2. and l6c. ,o,e..
i-quart Genuine Gray Enamellel Coffee
Pots. that were sold at Il. for BE.
Oakley's Full-Pint-Size Toilet Waters,
All doors usual price &c. for pc.
Sterling Silver Hat-Pins. l0c.
Ladies' Velour Capes. with Ihibet trim-
ming for $50
\ Large size White Crochet Quilt for
Turkey Platters. worth N5o. for isc..
and lot OF valuable items al l5c.
Large Cabinet White Metal Picture
Frames. i2i2c. each. usual price 2lc.
Ladies' Flannel Waists. all colors' $50
each
39c. Shaving Brushes for PFC.
New Normandie 50 Coats, in Black or
Tan, for $3.50
Chiliren's Fast-Black Seamless Hose,
extra heavy double knees, pairs for
2jc.. instead OF &c. pair.
Victoria Vases. assorted shapes and
decorations. always sold at hc., Tor
this days sale az i9c.
Chidren's Solid Gold Rings for l9c.
Sewing-Silk Veillnes. all colors. l5c. a
yard
Wire Lamp Frames. all shapes, Sc.
Sterling Silver Rings. with Turquoise
setting. different styles, for l9c. each
30 dozen Cream Jugs. pint size. Sc
Ladies' Sheer White Linen Embroidered
Hsmstitched Handkerchlefs, DC. each
Furnished Brass Banquet-Lamps. full
size. new open-work base. new-mOdel-
led head. "A g. ~ Lamp. for 66c.
All col0rs Soutache Braid. lsc. a piece
OF "a yards.
Special sale Of Candy to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
Those Names.

According to the Baltimore sun. the
Goo Goo gets his name from shortening
and phonetic variation Of the first syila'
bles of the words good government
The Garoos get their name from a COM
bination OF the initials OF the German
American Reform Union. with phonetic
substitution OF 100 for ''u.'
The Gazoos derived their name from a
phonetic adaptation Of the initials Of their
orsanization--thc German-American Cii-
zens' Union which was composer oil
German-Americans who bolted from the
action of the GarOos when the latter
organization resolved TO support Tam
many.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is DELIVERED W
subscribers at FIFTEEN GEMS .l p,'
week. payable to the carrier w, week. ~,
Mailed at IS per annum; - ior s sar
months: $50 for three months; .'
ono month. Price per copy cents:
The WEEKLY DISPATCH a. - pe'
annum. =, q IN per
annum. or 75c. for six months. q, al.
subscriptions 10 all cases psyso,s, ar the
vance. and no pager continued send
expiration OF the time paiu 'os raeis-
post-office money-order cheeN, W Ut, vii,
tered letter. Currency sen, - S,nscr,bers
wishing their post-offce changed mu,'
IT.. ,hs,r old as we'll as their new pos'-
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

The Charleston News and Courier wants
the nomination forced on MIR. Cleveland.
AT the present time 1t looks very much as
II II will have to be forced on somebody
Washington Post.
Let MIR. Cleveland announce that he
will never again get into the way of
presidential aspirants. and you will soon
thereafter find the path to the White
House full Of travellers. The Democratic
aspirants do not like to seem to be push
ing the President from his stool. Note how
1t is with the Republican aspIrants. We
do not despair OF the election Of Demo.
cratic President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

Strong, vigorous, and healthy children
are what We all want. and how to keep
our little ones in good health is ques-
ton OF the greatest interest to us all.
Children are peculiarly liable to nervous
disorders: they become nervous RESTLESS
fretful. cross. and irritable; their night
sleep is not calm and restful, nut ,he.
toss restlessly from side To side. murmur
or talk i'm their sleep. and wake tired and
unrefreshed in the morning. They have
an Irregular appetite. grow thin, and pale,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
SATURDAY. NOV. %. 1895.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
RINEp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoclA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
pRESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
NOVEMBER %. 1890.
NOVEMBER z3. ie5o'
Saturday is
THE BARGAIN DAY

at the Peoples Store. IT'S salts,
faction to furnish a helping hand
for your Sunday needs. The day
is first cousin to the Remnant Day
of the Fridays that are echoed and
initiated in advertisement waillngS
of so many other stores. Here IS
a list as the pen may catch them
in passing. The hundred others
must be looked for in the store OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

Iook slight and puny. and their CROWN
and development become stunted.
II your children are sick, give tn"'
greatest OF all children's remedies Ut;
C;reene's Nervura. the great nerve anu
blood invigorant and health restorer. ms Ms
uonderful remedy is. above ALL family
medicine and its name is a household
word in thousands of homes all over the
land IT is made from pure and harmless
vegetable remedies is calming. soothlng'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

4 skye terrier recently saved three
people from probable inclneration in a
WiIliamsport pa hotel, and tnat SKYE
would now. you may be sure. come hiSh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
,rArE INCH OH LESS.

wanted situation. payable IN a' y
vance (25 words or less> 49,. ~ adj
Above rates are for "every-uas
vertisements running consecu',, tvpc.
oys I 1Incs or less. 81; in nonpareil ieadeo'
lines or more. 75c. trrnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

The Washington correspondent Of the
Sew York World thinks IL not improba-
Die that Mr.. Cleveland. In his next
message to Congress. will startle the
country with some advanced financial
proposition. lie says that he would not
~ surprised to see = short, sharp. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4Ss EAST bHoAD
STREET. pupr.ACE
WEs'rEND OFFICE. PAKk-fhA.H
PHARMACY. Beividerc and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

All letters and kilograms mus, ,p %.
dressed ~ 10 THE DISPATCH CoMp =. ,s
Rejected communications viii not 'e -
Turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

Lieutenant Peary says he is done with
Arctic exploration. lie may thank MS
stars that ne isn't done Tor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
IL -, r0.af<, the after-dinner pill ana
f1OOO 3 fIlkS family cathartic. &c.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
nRICks:. BRiCks:!

4 fine opportunity TO go into the
BRICK BUSINESS. Owing TO poor health.
the owner wishes TO retire from business
MAKING PLANT FOR SALE PRl-
VATELY. 1t consists In part Of the fol-
having: Three entire blocks OF land In
city. occupied by yards. kilns. drying
hon.es stables, Offices. etc. fifteen acres
Of the best clay Ground Richmond. en-
tire outfit and machinery for making
bricks OF all kinds; twelve fine mules.
carts. and wagons: l.sOO.c0o OF common
pressed brick. Everything Is In first-cisss
A. l.. ADAM6ON,
no 3.a.27ADei Manchester, Va.