davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

The letter from Gov. Waite's pri-
vate secretary to the Farmers Trib-
une, exposes the lying accusations
published broadcast during the cam
paign to the effect that Peoples part y
rule had injured the credit Of Colora.
do. In spite of the panic, and in
spite of the robbery Of school funds
bv preceding old party administra-
tons, the facts show that the credit
Of that state in the east stands higher
than ever before. Thus the old part,
press and politicians may lie like sa
tan. as they can and do. but the truth
will get to the front at last and win
with the people. The letter will re.
pay reading. The plain facts it pre-
sents speak we'll for Gov. Waite's ad
ADMINISTRATION.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
An Account.

Democratic party debtor to Slim
~pinkins:
Voting er straight" 20 times.
CARRYING torch in l66 professions
Carrying banner Il times.
Sore throat from hollowing, 30.
times.
For licking II Republicans and
Populists
Getting licked 36 times.
Getting drunk 100 times.
Stutiiny ballot boxes 10 times.
Lied for the party 43. 963 times
For hearing 2,90l tariff speeches.
Reading l tariff speech.
Reading party papers u years.
Following the bani 100 times.
Running for County Judge.
Getting beat by 5000 votes.
Running for County Clerk.
Getting beat by 3,669 votes.
Running for Treasurer.
Got beat | 100 votes.
Running for Sheriff.
Beat 1872 votes.
Candidate for Coroner
Losing by , votes.
Contesting.
Lost
Run again.
Elected.
Cost Of being elected. $l.2O9.
Fees from office, SO.
Running for township constable.
Opponent got 992 votes: me >.
To beer, 249 bottles; 400 schooncrs
What have | got for all this?
Democratic party creditor to Slim
Spinkins:
Mortgage on farm.
Mortgage on stock.
Mortgage on crop.
Rags or wife and children.
Rags and patches on myself.
Called mossback.
Treated to drinks 30 times.
Four cent cotton.
Thirty five cent. wheat.
Poverty and debt.
THIS is all.
1t is enough.
Will the Democratic party pay?
No.
1t has gone into the hands of a re
ceiycr.
Old Grover and John Sherman :ar,
the receivers.
They wont pay nothing.
slim SPINKINGS.
2. ST am Populist low.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
Contraction BY the Banks.

One Of the main pleas made for the
Carlisle currency plan, which is
slight modification of the Nationa!
Bank Associations Baltimore plan.
is that it will furnish elasticity in the
currency, enabling the banks to ex-
pand or contract the currency as the
business of the country shall demand.
But, without here gong into the com
mon channels of the discussion. it
may be we'll to point out that the ten
dency of banks Of issue, at least of
late years, has been to contract their
currency, and not to increase its
amount even as when last year. all
forms of money were so scarce as to
obi ge the banks themselves to issue
illegal clearing house certificates to
take its place. The currency of the
national banks on June 80, 1881,
amounted to 1855, ,O42,G ,G75, while on
Dec. l, 1894, it was but 500,
O24. Here is contraction Of Slo3,-
600, 900. and the during 4 period
when the population increased from
81 100000 to $4,000, 900, making
more money necessary. In other
words, for. every: 500 in national
bank currency in circulation in 1881,
there were but S43 in 1894, ed-
crease of 57::per cent, while the popu-
lation was increasing % per cent.
II will be answered. that the nation
al banks thus retired their circulation
because they found other forms of in
vestment more profitable; but why may
not this easily be the fact at anv time
in the expepience of any system of
banks of issue? So that 1t is not the
needs or interests of the community,
as the banks when asking legislative
favors will pretend, that is ever to
dictate the expansion or contraction
of bank currency, but the particular
interests of the banks themselves;
and the interests of the banks of is
sue, as lenders of money, must always
be out of harmony with, if not directly
opposite TO, those Of the majority Of
persons in the community, who are
borrowers Of money.
\ bank currency, therefore, no
matter what its basis. must inevitably
be favorable to the interests OF the
banks alone, and adverse to the pub
lie interests, If only for the one fact
! that it is not only liable, but likely,
to be contracted at time when the
business requirements of the general
public demand that 1t be expanded.
For scarce money means dear money
that is, q high rate of interest
Government currency, issued un-
burdened with interest in paymen:
for services and supplies, say until it
shall reach $50 per capita, or $50 per
capita as in France, would he free
from the dangers of contraction: be-
ecause not controlled by money lend
ing corporations whose largest profits
are found in tight money market,
/ which is adverse to the welfare of
everybody else.-Farmers' Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
American institute farmers Club.

\ Committee from this club report
the wines of Alfred Speer. of Passaic,
y. J.. the most reliable to pe obtain
ed, and th.t his Oporto Grape makes
Port Wine superior to any in the
world His Claret and Brandy have
no superiors.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
THE CHURCH IN POLITICS.


At a recent Methodist conference
in North Carolina one member made
a Christian and manly protest against
accepting donation of several hun
dred dollars ON the ground that it was
''t.ust money! having been given by
the president of trust that oppress-
ed producers of the community in
which it dealt. The protest was
step towards the stand that the
churches must eventually take or lose
whatever hold they have upon the
masses as we'll as all power for good
to rich or poor
Would that the Methodist Church
(South) and other churches would take
up the fight already on for industrial
liberty and commercial freedom and
carry it on as earnestly as the north
ern Methodists labored for the aboli-
ton Of African slavery. And why
not?
The bugbear of politics IN the pull
pit ought not to frighten a church
militant. Ii the fact that political
action may be necessary to remove an
existing evil is to preclude the church
from exercising its influence for such
removal, the pulpit will soon have to
confine itself strictly to lectures on
sacred history, for it IS the tendency
of the times to leglslate upon every.
thing; to make every proposed re-
form political issue.
The scope of individual duty has
been enlarged since the time of Christ
on earth. The ordinary citizen had
then little to do with politics, was not
| responsible for the governments sins
of omission or commission. Men had
not then learned that resistance to
tyrants is obedience to Coo. All is
now changed. Every man to the ex-
tent of his influence is directly re-
sponsible for the evils of legislation.
He that is not avowedly and actively
for good government is against it.
The influence Of opinion openly and
fearlessly expressed is the greatest
factor in government reform. Shall
the church neglect so great a means
of dong good? 1t need not cham
pion or even mention any political
party, but it should take and maintain
a fearless stand upon eternal princi-
pies of right. Separation of church
and state does not contemplate any
separation Of individual duties into
private and public or political, the
one to be performed according to
Gods will and the other lndepend-
emily Of that will. Love to ones
neighbor or the want of it may be evi-
denced by vote as we'll as by any
other act.
We pray "Give US this day our
daily bread" but too often vote for
the continuance of laws that make it
impossible for God to feed the hun
cry. II mamma were to fall as it did
in the wilderness, the tramp could not
get it, for it would belong to the own
er Of the land upon which it felt; or
il it fell upon the public highway,
some corporation would appear hold
ing a thirty years franchise for its
exclusive gathering. If the empty
oil cruise should be filed daily as of
old some standard company would
claim the oil. If ravens were sent to
feed the hungry, they would be claim
ed AS belonging to somebody's game
preserves. The Lord himself could
not heal the sick without irst paying
an occupation tax.-K. {. Appeal.
1tappears that Congressman Bland,
of Missouri owes his defeat for To-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

The chief work Of Grover Cleve-
land during the past two years may
be summed up in three short words
bond issuing, hunting! And for the
performance of these laborious tasks
he draws So, 900 per year-and per-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

Twenty five years of Republican
rule could not break the solid south
Ore year Of Cleveland split it all to
ainder1.--Nercury.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

The gold reserve has again been re-
duced 10 an amount barely exceeding
800. .000.0 900. Count your gold. boys,
and get ready to buy more bonds
Nonconformist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
HEART DISEASE 80 YEARS!
Short Breath, PaIpitation.

Mr.. G. w. Mckinsey, postmaSterof
kokomo, Ind. and Il brave ex-soldier,
says: Il had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since lraNiu
the army at the close Of the late war.
was troubled with palpitatjon and
shortncSS of breath. | could not
sleep on my left side and had uuin
around my heart I became So IL
that l was much alarmed. and for
tunately nv attention NuS called III
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

The Columbia College of Music and
Oratory has gone into the hands of a
receiver.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
DR.. Miles, Heart C,,ye

decided to try it. The first bottle
made Il decided Improvement in my
condition, and five botilc have COM
pletely cured ME.
G. W. McKINSEY. I. NJ, koknrnn. Irs1.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure * sold on a positive,
guarantee that the first bottle Viii benefit.
All druggists sell il 1T 81, 4 bottles fOrS1 s'r
IT Will he sent. prrnaid, ON receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elhhalt, Ind
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

RipaQs Tsbuies cure sexofulA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
pobest Of all in Lcavening --latest US Govt Report
R9H!a!!! R Rsxdsl!
ABSOLUTELY PUEE

the ut;ermost parts Of tn edi.h' "'''
hasten the day when
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
Does his successive journey run;
His kingdom stretch from shore 10 SHOT,
TIN suns shall rise and set no more.
begins His Fourteenth Year
Rev. Or. Landrum began his fourteenth
wear AT the Second Baptist church on
sunday morning. The pulpit was adorned
with flowers: original hymns, composed
nv members of the church. were sung,
and the anniversary sermon preached
from the words: 1.-THE Church or the
living God. the pillar and ground Oh the
truth" Just before the onertory Dea-
con Joseph b. Montgomery presented to
the church printed copies Of the pastor =
recent Introductory sermon before the
General 4 ssociation at Petersburg. AFTER
the sermon Deacon J. Taylor kllysoh
made an effective talk on the annual col
lection for the new church builalns.
large subscription was then taken ana
Mr. Robert s. Crump put in charge o.
IN. fund. II Is not yet known Wheh or
where the congregation Is to put up us
new house OF worship but the people are
very enthusiastic over the bright pros
meets ahead Of them.
OF the three original hymns sungs' one
was written by Or. i. Hartman, one by
Mrs Sallle Hartman Jeffries, and the
third by Mr. Jackson y. Wood. the senior
deacon OF the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10


MUCH REAL ESTATE. lying and being
in The nourishine cities Of FROG-TOM y,
SOLITUDE. BADDEGGE, etc, mas Wl'Il-h
late days been saddled upon the tahcL
listeners 10 the blatant vocal llolhDoHe
Of the PROMOTER and BOOMER guar
auteelug with a bond of windl advances
of 91O per cent. or more per month upon
tholr lucky purchases Experience IN
owning this kind of real estate mas
..sicklied o er" the phiz OF many poor
de uIpd devil with the "pale cast or
thought" and brought his Uranium 10
rival. both IN Intellectual expression anu
I'm It's lack of hirsute appendas tne
pcliehed exterior Of a hairless pumpkin,
while ne now Yields his personal assent
10 the all-al0ng opinion OF his trends
that the inside OF said cdput is s-uHeI
with matter identical IN character win
the contents of that same co"-leeoihs
Nu Tie same. real estate Of sound tit.e
and acquired at the bottom OF the ue-
scending scale OF prices constitutes the
exceptionally safe place FOR money. II
YOU are looking up small lnVestm mt,
conditioned with these qualities, can anu
examine the property / mere ofter TOT
sale | viii sell the -arger portion OF
the premises at southern END. west slie.
of Laurel street, adlolnlns the pr9Jectet
Gnd begun Riverside Park-say 10 feet
front and running back little over 10
feet-fOr 50 per front foot. iinproVem 1nts
TO 90 with lot. tneXpired IRE poNcy or
termiped 10 sell. as can be seen from this
advertisement. l VIII further give bonus
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, when
sale is perfected, 10 the person procuring
M buyer. Title is hawless, place been
owners home for past twenty-s.N years.
/ wish 90 sell the place as "A whole, and
must decline. as have many times done
offers for pieces Of the property. rms
may be the place you want. 10 Will suit
somebody. and If YOU feel interested, be
quick in your motions
For terms and particulars. call az pre-
misses. 72i south Laurel street.
de G-F, Sa&Tu3t' OWNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
LOST. srRAyEp. AMI FOUND.

DOC LOsT-GgEYBOUND. a y
SWERS TO THE NAME OF - =
ETTTE." Information wanted at foLh
MiI.I,ER's DRUGSTORE. Ninth ana
Main streets. De lO-lt
LOST. NEAR ST. MARKS CHURCH,
sunday morning. December On. ONE
PTACk-SIIk BAG. containing gold eye
glasses letter NJ on one SIDE Return
to Uptown Dispatch Office. d lott
ING BI,TWEEN 8 AND s. Finder VIII
he suitably rewarded n IL Is returned
TO A. HCTZLEKS SONS. DC lV-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
ID. O'SULLEVAN.
Eighteenth and Main Streets.

The Dispatch dd us an unin.entional
wrong this morning In omit ing our es-
tablishment from its editoria! comment
when speaking Of the many attractions
was taken for granted that everybody
knew or had heard OF our immense christ
mas and Holiday Stock. We nave en-
tirely too many goods. We are ever
loaded. and must sacrifice some Of the
500 bales Choice Timothy Hay, per
hundred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-........ 20
New Raisins. choicest grad"s. -
Finest Mounialn-Roll Butter. fresh -
and sweet ..-...-.-.-.-. $3.50. 49, 10
Tomatoes, Hanover packing. ali To- 60
zine Tab'e Peaches. 3-pound cafc.. To-
Jersey Lily Family Flour finest, 80
made ........ ...................... 80
Finest Mocha and Java Coffee ...... =
purc Leaf Lard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fresh Cream Crackers, ppIlgs iiF.', -
: 6O barre.s Finest Family Flour. 3 -
Arbucklcs Coffee, 300 pounds just ~
n f o,a b,,lbeis choice White Corn. IS
FINEST Creamery Butter. just try %
pound '. sherry Wine Tor Jelly... 60
ImnOrted BOhea queen Tea, per ID. ~
Finest English Breakfast Tea .......: ~
800 bushels Choice Water-Ground -
$50 sacks Fine IdDie Salt..........l w
Finest-Grade Java Coffee, In the 90
pu W. cakes Bakers chocolate ...... 80
Fine Mountain Whiskey, just out of
bond per gallon ...-..................2 "
Fresh Ginger-Snaps, per pound .....
Fine Cream Cheese ..::.....:;.......... 10
Choice Home Made Mlnce- Meat ..... 6
Home Made Preserves .--..............
North Carolina Cut Herring 80
fish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...ss...sss.s. s.st W
New Smyrna Figs. bright and fresh. Z
New litfuN -
mounds Virginia Buckwheat at co.. -
: barrels Fine Old Rye Whisky, buy
"A ga Ion .............. $3.50. ......... Il VJ
loo Choice California Hams,
pounds each. per pound .............
900 Fine Beef-Tongues, sell you one
or more for ........................... %
no % ca Su Tuft'Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

nations exchange thought with each othor
IN a free. easy, cheap. and intelligent
manner What occurs In Paris, LONDON
Berlin. 81. Petersburg. or Washington -
known within twenty-fOur hours 10 NM
lions of people Of all nations and tongues
through the press. The press Ike the
pulpit, teaches the great republic On
all the great subjects that asitate III,
public mind governments are ADVISED OF
the public sentiment, and cabinets are
guided by public opinion. expressed IN the
public journal All kinds OF business
all inventions. and Improvements IN ma
chnery; all changes In trade ana hhahce'
all facts and movements anectins inc
veal and woe Of mankind are daliy tp'eau
through the mails by means OF journal
ism Travellers must have the he"s-
paper Servants. labOrers, the tHlp'oSce'
ana the employers have their wants
made public for a trining sum III "'p
daily papers II a mechanic OF 4 hlvi''l -"
dies the fact Is announced thio"s" ".
same ubiquitous means. 30 l az ny
hesitate 20 say that II one snouiu Sc
nothing during his life in the way OF
utorature hut the Bible and the dlc-
tforarv and a good newspaper he wouid
he fitted for the duties OF tins lie ana
for the happiness OF the next
NEWSPAPER RESPONSIBILITY.
Let the newspaper appreciate its trans
ce,dent responsibility. | agree with one
who saws: ITO publish newspaper re-
ouires the skill. the precision the WEI
lance. the strategy, the holiness OF
order-in.chief. TO edit a news
naner one needs to be moral philosopher
a statcsman. an essayist, geographer.
.etatistician. and, as far as all knowledge
is concerned. encyclopaedia. 10 man
and 10 propel a newspaper requires more
qualities than any other business Oh
Garth favor the establishment OF
school OF Journalism at the University
Of Virginia. l believe the JouI
should be the best educated man III tho
State. Why. my friends, 90 you no,
know that nearly all the greai minus alu
the great hearts Of the world ei'her
have had their hands on the newspaper
rrinting press. or viii have their hands
on the newspaper-printirS press 10
van NOT know that the most OF the soou
bool,s Of this day were originally pun
lished In periodicals?
Now. let the people hold the newspaper
m TO its lofty mission. me press i
powerful. The people are more powcI
ful than the press. Understand me- thae
I do not at all sympathize WIN lhvse
"goody-goody' people. who condemn li'v ,
uress for mirroring life as IL - 4Hc W
must be reported as well as the soou,
Hov~ else should we know what 70 sud,u
against. what TO reform, what 10 III
down? A newspaper that merely pt
ecnts the fair and the bright ana the
,.o,,,tieuI side of society Is misrepre-
sortstion and 4 lie Gods 30 shows
nm The black side as well as the white
sido az human nature. Sin Is great
bir. awful a. fact in this world How How,
, VIC TO blink the fact Hundreds and
, T'l@ Of men and women are try
ing r'o to make Gods fair earth hell IA ~
is ' our duty to know who they are ana ana
where they are; or how are we TO ueai
win them and save them?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
FOR RENT. OR SALE. CHEAP
PIsHSOA4tt..
NOTICE.

To POLICY-HOLDERS OF Iht.
AtTERICAN FIRE-iNSJRANCE COM
PAEY. OF NEW YORK: The American
ii,i ~ Insurance Company, OF New York,
hes certified to me that il has ceased 20
ns,r, an business In this state, ara,
S"rtiar that all its FIXED LA
PIfJTIES for losses or taxes nave heen
SATISFIED. and that its CONIlNGi.NI
ITNRITITIES under its policies nave
been assumed by the PheniX insurance
company. OF Brooklyn. y. y. am me
law as provided in section lZio, =,
isS7 having been complied Win, rave
recuested me 10 deliver the bonds now
hold bv me to secure its Virginia poiicy-
Now. this IS TO notify all the VIRGINIA
policy HOLDERS that ! VIII On ne
seth CAV Of December deliver me ttlu
bonds II the said American flre-lisu-
rance Company, unless there De protest
made bv the VIRGINIA Pulley
IOI-DTFS. A. W. HARMAN. Jrf
no 27tDe26i Treasurer oil NlIsliila,
INTERSTATE CASUALTY COMPANY,
or NEW YORK. This company proposes
ia make application to the treasury OF
Inc state " Virginia at the end of thirty
DAYS from this time for the return or
their securities that are deposited WIN
he Treasurer for the protection Oh thelr
nolicv-holders I'm this state. We claim
fbat all claims against this company III
The state IT Virginia have been settled
THE INTERSTATE CASUALTY CO
Richmond. Va, November % lss5. a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
TAXES.


NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.
Tho residue OF citf taxes Tor 1895 are
now due and payable at tn.s office duuns
This month. Every male 4 years of age,
even, person X cpins house, nd au
parties doing bus ness or having persona
sonsI qaNes and are requested o. call and
settle. and thus avoid being ported de
liLauent and so posted.
Paving. pipe. and sewer-connection
DD-.iinanca impos will be added TO AL
6uls remaining unpaid In lhis Office
efter December 3lst Dnice hours, 4 NJ.
TO 8 L. d. ......,.-
do lin 'oI"rloi "' TT IaNes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
ENR SALE.

-~~O0oor/N00N0Nor
FOR SAIL. IMAM IN \ u
YEAR SIZE GIRLS TRICYCi r, and
an S-YEAR-SIZE BOYS NFLOciPEDE.
Roth I'm good order. Can be seen at us
west Main street. de lV-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
uIGH CONsTABLE's SALE.

will sell at public auction on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925,
at If o'clock 4. NJ. at undergrad on
Cary street between 5 venteenth and
Eighteenth streets the following property
10 satisfy distress-warrint In my hands
i'm favor of G. &. ThOn vs. T.. 4. Gum
10 wit: one lot of LUMBER. suitable
for builders use
TERMS: cash. r. 9. GARRISON,
High Constable city Of Richmond.
de 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

WANT YOU ALL TO COME AND
SEE HOW CHEAP you can buy New
or Second Hand Cooking or Heating
Stove. from s. 70 SO Gasoline, lie. per
gallon. LEIDYS STpNE-HOUSE 1903
east Franklin street, near Old Market.
phone 1868. oc let's
WANT YOU TO BUY HALLS STAND
ARD SAFES. Take all the premiums the
word over. Prices ana quality guaran-
teed. Large assortment Of Second-Hand
Safes In stock AT very low figures. EA-
pert work promptly done:
II. l.. BARNES. Sole Dealer,
% north Ninth street. Richmond. Va
sc i5-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLI

Z q n
4 FARM THkEE NIL = FROM RICHMOND
VA. ON THE WILLIAMSBURG ROAD.
ADJOINING THE FARMS OF THE
LATE JUDGE BJRNiAM AND Ih q I
or ED. SHERMAN. ESQ, CONSISTING
or % ACRES. WITH 4 HANDSoME =.
B BRAN D-N T. ~ MODERN FRAME
DWELLING. WITH EIGHT ROOMS
BATH. AND ALL ONAENILN' Fr.
WITH a LARGE TWO-SlORN BARS.
CONTAINING Is STALLS AND BRICK
WINE CELLAR UNDERNEATH.
SHEDS FOR FARMIN IMPLEMENTS
ETC. ABUNDANT WATER SUPPLY
FROM LARGE WIND WATER TOW .h
OK THE pLACE.-By virtue of "a certain
deed OF trust. dated November Cd 1904
recorded boo Clerk Office, Heufir0 county
Court. Deadlock az 4. page 3t. oefiIf
having been made in fhe payment u. ID
sum of money therein secured aut Dee
Ing requested SO 20 &c by The benete
hereunder. ! will sell az public auction,
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER d. is5
at o'clock =. ~. the VALJABl.
FARM. described in said deed. as o
lOWs-tO wit. All that certain tli.f
land lying ami being iu the county ND
Henric0. Va, on the north side
Williamsburg road, about th m
east of Richmond. Va, cOnu.n.h- t
acres. more on less
The above-described farm 81 aI cleared
having an excellent stand 0f um.i
acres of young orchard. with about tHI
acres In grapes. asparagus-b straw
berry and raspberry patches etc.. Do ft.i.
this IS "A model farm ln "a splendid e.t'r
of cultivation, and viii make amy DN'
Inn search OF a place near Richmond ID
most delightful home. III the right ma
gets possession Of this farm % can
made 90 pay.
TERMS: cash as 20 expenses NJ eh.
cutting this trust. and enough Co Qay ..t
taxes that may be due. also. cash rN
to pay the following sums. 81 'tf p"
sos & $50 with interest on tlch Of
SIMS from September 20 1925. also.
sum Of $4,000. with interest ifom Nof'
/ her 99 1886. balance at one and two NeI,
| IN be- secured by deed OF trust On DIT
Tba above terms may. however fe O..
tered and made easier. 80.
JULIAN BYRANT TRUST"
r. VI. Workman * CO.. Aucuoneef'. '.