davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

A lot of Scotch Tweeds,
Clays, Cheviots, and Cassi-
meres, All wool and the best
workmanship. Only trouble
they're a little too heavy for
our spring trade. The $40,
.Sl2, SIS kind for $3.50. a
number of $40 Suits in this
lot. We've put the price at
5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Attention. Housekeepers /

Attention. HOusekeepersi
f2tkc. Saline, 100 styles. at si-sc. a yard
Sc. Solid-Coior Crepon, Sc. yard.
Si-sc. Dress Calico. light or dark. &c.
Figured crinlsle satteen Newport. ioc.
I2Ssc' DImities. si-sc. yard.
Yard-.wide Percaie. shirt lengths &c.
zoe. Double Width Chenille Dot veilins.
and Sc. quality Dark Ginghams SIC.
Sc: Quality, American Dress oinshams'
l2iSc. quality. American Zephyr Cloth.
exc. yard.
i2lac. quality Teaziedown Flannels. ioc'
sixs,s-yards Ready Made .Bleached
Shests, free from dressing. for SSc.
lo.ix2sl Utica Bleached sheets. s2nc.
Good Mattress Ticking. &C. a yard.
SC. Domets (Housekeeper Flannel, &c.
1914 UnSieached sheetIng, i2,sc. yard.
CSC. l0-i Bleached Sheeting. free from
isisc. Purieigh. Alpine Rose. wamsutta.
and Pricle Muslin for ioc. yard.
Lonsdale - Blesched Cotton. SIC.
LSnsdon 7s4-4 Bleached Cotton. SIC.
~ Fruit-of-the-Loom Bleached Cotton.
Go. a yard.
Best Apron Bingham. &c yard.
Art-Work Material.
sTiSc. Fancy Turkish washstand- and
Bureau-scarfs. for this weeks sale nc.
Fancy Plush Ornaments In every color
for almost any kind OF needlework.
They sold at l5c. a dozen. This weeks
price will be &c. a dozen.
Stamped Satin-Damask Tray-Covers. Tx
IN sold for 25c, This weeks sale price
lie. each.
A lot Of Tinted Bedford-cerd and Bas-
ket,cloth l-yard-sgnare La LAD 80, sas
All colors OF the &c Linen Floss, for
embroidery work. at &c. dozen skeins
Toe. Laundry Lists. printed on heav,
duck. fc. each.
Laces, Embroidery.
lOc. Cream Inserting. Q inches wide. &C.
soc. Heavy Black Bourbon Lace. I
inches wide. Csc. yard.
N.25 Finch Bourbon Lace. net top, Ioc
Bc. ii-inch Butter-color venise. CSC. a
pic 5-inch Troy-Troy Lace. 7c yard
&c. 2-incb Cambrlc Edge, &c. q yard.
CSC 15-inch Cambria Edge, lzHc. yard
&c. 2-inch Hamburg. White on Red or
White on Black. SIC. yard.
TIC. Pinch Oriental bace, zoe. q yard
75c yandyke Lace Points. 10 inches
lSnE POINT 5GG vPs GlIns Or Is ss' Collars s
each.
Gloves.
Ladies' 81 KID. 4-button or Shook, Black
and all Colors. for 75c. pair.
Ladies' sl,S 4-Button Pearl Real KID
Ladies' sc, Pigskln. Blarritz. with
ladies' $50 p. e y. Celebrated "Fon-
tame" Real Kid Gloves, sll3 pair.
Ladies' Tan or Gray Taffeta Gloves, lSc.
Key ya; 75c. Black silk Gloves, 5Oc.
pair.
For Men.
Mems zoe; Fast-Black Hose. silk en-
Mems loc. Heavy Mixed sox. only &c.
5oc. silk and Satin Reversible Ties and
Adjustable Bows, Pure-Silk Tecks. ana
Four-in- Hands. &c.
l9ihc' Mems I-PIy Turn-Down Collars.
all sizes, two shapes, only &C. apiece.
Lisle-Thread End-Silk Embroidered Sus-
penders, 80 styles; also, roller ends
Heavy Canvas Unlaundered Shirts, &c:
Heavy Well-Made Laundered Shirts. ell
sizes, new shapes and styles oniy coc.
ment Pepperel, Bleached Jeans Draw
ers, all sizes. sc.
A.25 Purc-IAnen Gold-Brand Laundered
White Dress Shirts. In sizes IA, l6fs,
and ~, only &c. each.
Although our prices for Bsby.Car-
riages are 25 per cent, under catalogue
pricss-just to stimulate the sale OF
them-Special Prices will prevail this
week.
W2es<ex5- Gz% &Rto0M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Arrivals at Old Point.

FORT MONROE. March 9-(Speciai.)-.
Among the late arrivals at the Hygeia
Hotel are Senator Murphy and daughter
and ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant, of New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
A CHASE CITY ENTERPRISE.
To Manufacture All Articles Made OF
Wood-persoBni Notes.

CHASE CITY, VA. March 9.-(SpeciaL)
An enterprise Of some magnitude has been
started here. 1t Is an Incorporated COM
many STYLED the Chase City Manufacture
ing Company. The standing Of the par
ties inauguratlng the project for business
and financial ability make 1t an assured
success. The purpose of the organiza-
tion IS to manufacture ell kinds OF furni-
ture. buggles wagons. doors. sash. and
blinds. and, in fact, any kinds OF articles
of Articles Of practical utility which can
be made of wood. The capital stock is
SIS 900, and TO be paid in cash by the lst
OF April All the stock has been SUBJ
scribed for. The officers are: President,
Lucius Gregory; Secretary and Treasurer,
Walter V. GREGORY; Manager, Eugene
s. Emory; Directors-George d. Finch,
Lucius Gregory. T.. S. Emory. w. V.
Gregory, and G. Il. Stewart. The princi-
pal office will be at Chase City Several
acres OF land have been secured, buildings
will be erected. and a siding will connect
It with the main line OF the railroad. A
large number of hands will be employed
and n portion OF the machinery has
already been provided. There is an i'm
mense quantity and almost endless va
rlety Of raw material in this vicinity
suitable for the purposes designed by this
company. The successful and enterprls-
ing house OF w. " & l.. Gregory origi-
mated and organized this business, and 1t
viii. doubtless. be as profitable as its
projectors anticipate.
EXEMPTED.
The Town Council at its last meeting
decided to exempt from corporation taxes
for fifteen years manufacturing plants.
provided they are run by water, steam,
or electricity.
In the Auditors list of income-taxes
Mecklenburg ranks as fourth in amount
paid by counties. Also in the report
OF Commissioner OF Agriculture for 1894
on yield of crops II stands Corn, 100;
tobacco. 100; wheat. 30; oats. 90; hay, so;
sweet potatoes, 100: Irish potatoes, so. The
county also produces considerable cotton
and sorghum molasses good money crops
for many people but the estimate is
omitted In the report
The real estate taxable property Of this
town will be materially increased by the
present assessment. The last assessment
was imperfectly made and the present
assessor has found much property entirely
left out Of the last valuation.
The old Lacy-Hoge church, to which
Rev. DIR. Hoge said he had his first call
as pastor. was situated p few miles west
OF this place. The church has long ago
gone down. and the only reminder to the
present generation that II ever existed
IS that the section OF the county is called
the LAcy-Hoge neighborhood.
Mr.. Robert #. Hatcheson. OF Charlotte
county, grand chancellor Of knights Of
Pythias OF the State OF Virginia. w. s.
Barnes. Of Mulboro'. N. Y. and A. S.
Hail. Of oxford, n. c.. are soiourning at
the Mineral Hotel here for health and
recreation. The mineral wells OF this
establishment are attaining considerable
reputation for their Misunderstanding and
recuperative properties.
Grass begins TO show its verdure. and
fruit trees indicate the approach OF spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
4 TLANTIC-COAS'r LINE.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,
MARCH 8. 1895.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND UNION
DEPOT:
500 A. NJ Arrive Petersburg 9:I A. NJ,
Norfolk "a A. NJ. stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly. ana
suffolk, Va.
sos A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg. $50 A. "a,
Weldon nas A: NJ, Fayette-
vile AGO p. NJ, Charleston
1l:i3 7. NJ, Savannah LIS A.
~. Jacksonville TOO A. AZ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
AZ, arriving Goldsboro 500 p.
NJ, Wilmington SIS p. "a.
Pullman Sleeper New York to
as5 p. M. Local. arrives Petersburg s4s
l.. NJ Makes all stops.
$40 p. NJ. Arrives Petersburs as p. NJ,
Norfolk $50 p. N. Makes all
7:1sP NJ, Arrives Petersburg 7:s p. NJ.
Weldon 9:9 +. NJ. Fayette-
vile 1853 A. NJ. Charleston
$40 A. M. Savannah 7:S5 A
NJ NV !sehi TiNE Il fs;s' d +. 81
GEORGIA PoINTs.-Arriy.ns
Aiken f:22 A. ~. Augusta 5
A. NJ. Macon HOO A. NJ, At
lanta 1876 T.. NJ. Pullman
sleepers New York to Charles
ton. ST. Augustine, Port Tam
pa. Aiken, Augusta. and Ma
li:ao p. NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1928 A. NJ.
Burksvllle 2:l A. NJ. Lynch
burg $50 A. IL, Roanoke b:c9
a. NJ. Bristol li:5s A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 10
Lynchburg.
l2:3s A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 90 A. NJ.
Weldon 2:is a, NJ. Henderson
4y04 A. NJ, Raleigh 511 A. NJ.
Elberton e:Oi p. NJ, Atlanta
500 T.. III. Pullman Sleeper
Washington to Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND:
40 A. NJ, From Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta. Macon.
Augusta, ard Weldon.
$40 A. H.. Atlanta. Athens. and Raleigh
S:25 A. NJ, Lynchburg and the West,
II rs A. NJ. Norfolk. SUFFOLK. and Peters-
s:5 p. NJ, Jacksonville. savannph,
Charleston, Wilmington. 0olds-
boro', and Weldon
TOO p. NJ. Norfolk. SUFFOLK. Waysrly, ana
SO p. NJ. LynchburE and the Wsss,
T. NJ EMERSON.
J. II. KENLy, Trafic Manager.
c. 8. CAMPBELL, District Passenger
Agent. mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Mattings, Rugs, Curains!

MattingS, Ifugs, CurainsI
sA rolls OF Fancy Check China Mat
tings. ss.ss per roll OF 20 yards. or ioc.
per single yard.
go rolls Cotton-Warp Japanese Mat
tings, made from fine selected straw.
at $50 per roll of 40 yards. or isc.
per single yard.
75s rolls Doubled-Dyed Reversible Japa-
ness Mating. sells everywhere for sc.
yard. This weeks sale-price S.%
per roll Of 10 yards. or i7c. single yard.
Special Carpet Prices!
All our 65c. Brussels Carpet, &c yard.
All our 75c. All-Wool Two-Ply Carpets,
&c. a yard
All our 4sc.. Union Carpet (wool filed).
25c. yard.
3 Moquette Rugs largest made, $3.50.
$50 Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 inches. t2.33,
81 Reversible Scotch Rugs different de-
sign on either side. 50c- each.
nurob1a anI cko,k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
RANK STATEMENTS.

DEPORT or THE CONDITION
hoF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At
RICHMOND, IN THE STATE OF VlR-
GINA. Al THE CLOSE OF 81 SINESS
MARCH 5, 1895:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
s2zexexs- Gzz SB4onos s2aesseecy- Gz@ tsz2soo@
BANK sTATEMENTs.

EpORT OF THE CONDITION
II OF TgE CITY BANK OF RICHMOND AT
RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF o., ., VIZ
GINA AT THE CLOSE Or BUSlNEsS'
MARCH b. lS90:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
durable and stout
Door-BIats,
made from heavy brush.

50c. Red-Bordered ones FOR &c.
CSC. White Brush ones for Sc.
IL White Brush ones extra size). Zoe.
Best "a Table Oil Cloth, lie. Q yard.
&c. Yard-Square Chenille Covers, lam.
brequln fringed. entirely new patterns,
3fc. each.
n.50 Yard-and-a-H elf-Sauare Chenille
Covers, heavy grade, 75c. each.
2h-yards-long Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. 371hc. per window.
sH-yards-lonR Nottingham Lace Cur
talns, Csc. per window.
4-yards-long Nottingham Lace Curtains.
1873 per window.
5h-yards-long Irish-Polnt Lace Cur
talns, 2.is per window.
5is-yards-long Ruled Null Curtains. 50
nor windor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Boys Clothing and
BOYS Shirt-Waists.

Boys g ,Tsn-color Cashmere. Braid
Trimmed. Buttons, Fauntleroy Suits
sizes 10 G, for & a suit
BOYS s Gray All-Wool Cheviot Double
breasted, knee-Pants Suits. sizes, 8
10 i5, for S.2 a suit.
Rows SO Solid-Blue or Black All-Wool
Chevlot Knee-Pants Suits. special
value, for $3.50 a suit.
Bows Fine Clay-Worsrsd Solid-Color
Knee-Pants Suits, sell everywhere Tor
IS. but at this weeks opening sale FOR
$3.50 suit. 49,, -,
BOYS Knee-Pants, In Stripes and
Checks, &c pair.
Boys Plaited-Front Neat-Figured Per
Gale Waists. tic. each.
Poys' Shirt Waists, Plain White or Bus
Striped, plated front and back neat
figures. &c. each. -,
med with embroidery. deep sailor COL
lar, for &c. ,..I, .,-,sa,,
Waists, Csc.
sy22o<,<on,H- SIT &E2koxM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
BANK sTATEMENTs.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
IL OF TIE TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
AT RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF
ViRGINiA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUsI-
NESS MARCH s, 1875;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
LOn6 Legs.
A. L. JACOBS,
7O7 BROAD STREET.
rr,h "a SnG W2nnI
[mh 9-ss,su&w3ml

SEED OATS,
5000
Bushels Prime Winter Seed-Oats, cheap
TO close them out. ~
GEORGE II. KING.
300 williamsburg avenue,
NH 10-1t Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Wrappers, Skirts,
Shirt-Waists. &c.

Ladies' sl.25 Wrappers. OF Indigo-Blue
and Black, best calico, full skirt. dou-
be-piped Bertha, Watteau-plaited
Children's $3.50 All-wool Broadcloth
Refer, In Red and Navy, large collar,
Bishop sleeves, trimmed with black
and white Hercules braid. N.99 each
Children's $50 Refer, large sleeves,
trimmed with anchor collar and Guns,
Zoe.
Ladies' Ready-Made Skirts at prices less
than the material would cost. such as:
$3.50 Figured Black lmitation-Crepon
skirts. S1.l5.
$50 Navy and Black Broadcloth Skirts.
SeS
81 crepon Skirts, Black. lined through
out, $3.50.
$40 Atwood Crepon Skirts, crinollne
75c. Black Saline Skirts. finch ruffie for
49c. each.
Ladies' 75c. CMerrimac) Wrappers, 3
yard skirt, extra-large sleeves, ruiile
Bertha. Watteau-ploit back. for Doc.
Ladies' 81 Shirt Waists, large, full
sleeves, full front and back, 2-button
collar. link GUNS. for zoe. each.
$50 Shirt Waist--Lawn, Percale' OF
Nadras-colo-ed stripes or checked
hodv solid coIors 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

State OF Virginia, city of Richmond-ss:
/, H. c. Burnett. cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement IS true 10 the best or my
knowledge and belief.
II. C. BURNETT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eth day of March, 1885. ,,
j. L. McKENNY, Notary Public.
JOHN y. PURCELL.
+. SITTERDlNG,
A. l.. BOULWARE.
nh ~ Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
STEAM MANGLE ExPLODEs.

Caused by n Defect I'm the Ma
chinery--Escapc of the Girls.
ASHEvILLE. N. c., March s.-(SpeciaD
The 5.OO0-pound steam-mangle at the
Model Steam Laundry burst this morn
Ing, and caused considerable damage 10
the laundry building. This mangle was
used for ironing sheets, and cost Wow.
That nobody was killed seemed almost
miracle There were thirteen girls en-
ployed in the laundry, and when the ex-
plosion occurred they were all at Work
near the mangle. The rushed frantcelly
about, and their screams were heard
long way off, and attracted many people
TO the scene Of the disaster. Directly
across the room from the mangle Miss
Annie Frady was at work. near the wall.
and the huge cylinder was blown to-
ward her, and she was caught between 1t
and the wall, and but for q few planks
between She would undoubtedly have
been killed.
THE INJURED.
She showed wonderful presence OF mind
while being extricated from her perilous
position. and shortly after things had been
cleared up went TO work again. Lilly Rid
dick colored employee, who was at
work in the rear Of the room. jumped
through a window, carrying the sash with
her, and fell fifteen feet. She was badly
bruised. but not seriously hurt. About
ten minutes before the explosion Proprie-
tor Girdwood and Manager Band found
defect in the machinery. and decided II
was best to allow a pressure of only
sixty pounds, and when the gauge was
picked up from the wrecked machinery
It indicated pressure of ffty-six pounds.
The laundry building was formerly the
Christian church, and large cathedral
glass windows were completely blown out
The damage IL probably $1,000.
Lemue Armstead a colored man, rs
years old, dropped dead OF heart disease
in the Mount Zion Baptist church, during
prayer-meeting last night. He was dea-
con OF the First Baptist church OF Cleve-
land. o.. and was well thought. OF by his
associates here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .............S bl,ooO ID
o asia in'stes. On u, r~ LIZ 90
Due eSs from ..a'e Daa. $3.50 II
h snrss eS'a'e' iuin 1925 %
Current expenses and taxes paid 396 40
Earned interest on past-due .o,,,
Checks and other cash items.... i.il3 70
Fractional paper currency spe- am =,
Gle, nickels and pennies.......' .. M ~
Bills receivable ...........s..s.'s' S@'U"W
Total ..........................; 1884 Y
LIABILITIES.
c.,,,o, s,ocL naIa IN . 5000 90
c,,bscrihed catital ......... 240 60
Undivided profits ..............,. l,s3 81
Dividends unpaid .............,... l0o W
Individual deposits subject 10 ..
Demand certificates OF deposit. S,S27 90
Earned interest on demand GER
pilIs c1 nayabIe '................. is,ti0 %
Total .........".....''''.'s iSo'S'f u
State OF Virginia, city OF Richmond-ss.:
/, II. NJ. Tyler. treasurer OF the aooye-
above statement IS true to the best or my
Ii. NJ. TYLER, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to befors me this
9th day OF March. 1885.
o. SWINEFoRD, Notary Public
o0'e' THOMAS r. STAGE.
G. l.. BELVIN.
III. SwINEFORD,
NH io-1t Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

DooK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT
I'D III ExEcuTED AT The DISPATCH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Y. n. q. A, HALL,
MSSSSSSASs' 18TH,
POLK MILLER
BENEFIT MISSIONARY woEK-r,ct.,s, SOC
lma 3,o.sl0l
FINANCIAL.

OFFICE OF VA. LAND a LOAN co.
NO. iii EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
III pursuance OF decree OF the Chan.
Gerry Court oc the city OF Richmond,
Directors falecso M 81 THE SrRd 81 soI IaN 8
AND LOAN COMPANY" will pay 10
each stakeholder, active ana With
drawn (who has not been otherwise
settled With. dividend Of ELEVEN
PER CENT; on the amount paid In.
this Office.
stockholders are requested 20 call Al
once and collect this dividend, OF no.
tsfy US where check for same Will reach
them. u. &, WHERRl,
President Virginia Land and Loan Com
pany.
NH i0-iw No. I'LL east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

state Of Virginia, city Of Richmond-ss. !:
I, william ~. Hill. cashier OF the above
named hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true TO the best OK my
knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM ~. HILL. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
" EDWIN PLExsANTs. Notary Public.
correct-Atteat:
JOHN s. ELLETT,
w. NJ CARY,
NH f0-ft Directors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
This is not special Monday sale but for Che entire week

Silks.
The new Sc. Rustic silks. in Checks.
Stripes, Fancy Figured. and Change
able Enects-Red, Blue. Green. Pink.
Helictrope. and all the desirable color
ings-sustabie for pretty waists. This
weeks sale. sc. yard.
a3-inch Pretty China Silks. In neat dot
ted and block effects. OF all light and
dark colorings. a most excellent quail
K. i S w quality aa az S Ss% weeks essI sale
&c yard.
n-Inch india snk. in all the new color
ings OF evening shades. the SIC. cuali-
soc, quality All-silk tChina). all the pop
Fine quality OF Black Taffeta, satin
stripe and figure. with fancy inter-
The new Gouffre Crepe SILK. all eve
ming shades. for &c. yard.
Black Dress Goods.
Soc, +5-inch All-wool Jet-Black French
SEC ss-inch Atwood Jet-Black Silk
Finished Henrietta, sc. yard.
&c. 5e-inch Jst-Blach Storm Serge. lsc
&c. ss-inch .Jst-Biack All-wOOl Serge,
Sc Singh Jst-Blaek Atwood silk-Ffn-
ished Henrietta. CSC. a yard.
Priestley's 81 quality ss-ineh silk-Wsrp
Jet-Black Henrietta for SIC. yard.
The 81 quality 3s-Inch Sebastapol. all
wool. Toe. yard.
15c Newportelle Crepon for 5oc a yard.
Soc Jet-Blsck Wool Creron, SOC. yard.
Colored Dress Goods.
Nobblest OF the seasons effects In
Dainty English Checks, exquisite COM
binations Of finest wool material. the
75c quality for b9c. yard.
The 81 quality, OF similar effect but silk
mixed for this week 75c. a yard.
1h-yard-wide Feather-Welght Covert
Cloth, the si25 quality for sec. a yard.
75c. All-Wool Covert Cloth, IN yards
wide. soc. yard.
60c Navy-Blue Henriettss and Cash
meres. great values at Size. a yard.
SOC. SILK Mixed Cheviots for SSc 2 yard.
40c. Wool Chevtgts for 2sc. a yard. =
25c. Light and Colored-Figured Popiins
for 19iLc ard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Gloves.

Ladies' 81 KID i-button or SHOOK, Blaci
and all Colors for 75c. pair.
Ladies' sl.5 4-Button Pearl Real XII
Gloves, 81 pair.
Ladies' CSC. Pigskln. Blarritz. witt
white stitching, SOC. pair.
Ladies' $3.50 p. & y. Celebrated "Fon
taine" Real Kid Gloves, sli3 pair.
Ladies' Tan or Gray Taffeta Gloves, loe
Keyser's 75c. Black silk Gloves. 5oc
nafr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Men 5 Shirts.

AVN VAA ~ ~ Al "A S~s
If we hadn't snapped up a
big offer to buy 100 dozen
Cheviot Laundered Negligee
Shirts at cost for cash we'd
been obliged to charge you
zoe. We've added on the
freight and made the price
45c.
Long Legs.
If you're the owner of a
pair you can clothe them in
new Trousers for a two-dollar
bill. They are broken lots of
suits that we sold for SIS and
$40. If you've got legs to fit 'em
here's O chance to save two or
three dollars. Measurements
inside leg: %, 80, "a inches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
q; !gsge9 Msge!s Msga3
IatchIess Price Sale,

object Of which challenge merchant Richmond to produce the equal quality
the good merchandise and strengthen our rt
ton of being the
LOWEST PRICED DRYGOODS HOUSE IN RICHMOND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

State Of Virginia. city Of Richmond-ss.
j. James III. BAH, cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear that IN.
above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief. s,..
subscribed ana sworn to before me this
"n 0As OF MaLeV w. LOCKWOOD. JR:,
Notary Public.
Correct--Aftest:
\. r PH ESIsSeHsE sI14xsoN.
mn ,o.,, H. a. fAI"sop Directors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

of God" The grand promise of a
world renewed and cleansed by this
Gospel is represented by "Holiness to
the Lord" written on the bells of The
horses and on The pots and kettles,
and, my friends, If that glorious day
comes it must be preceded by "Holi-
ness to the Lord" written on the ballot
box. Religion is every thing and ev-
erywhere or nothing and nowhere. Ii
is for time as well as for eternity. tor
body and mind as well as for soul and
spirit. 1t is As well for politics as for
PRAYER, fof he shop as for the church,
for election day as for Sunday, for the
Office as for the prayer-meeting, for
the ballol-boy as for he COZ.
munion table, for the masses as
for the individual, for the nation as
for The home. Tue true principle is /;
business is religion and politics is re-
ligion.
We hear somes aging 10 us :"Content
yourself with monopolizing Heaven
and let the affairs of .he world alone"
But as followers OF Christ, we have
special interest in the affairs of this
world that His name may be honored
and Ills glory enhanced. Our Lord and
Savior Himself did not hesitate to
touch with mighty hand any point
of human life that needed it. Some
told Him of Herrod's vile plans. He
said: go tell that fox; if He had
been in New York to-day He would
have said $50 tell that tiger" When
some presented political question
that was disturbing the public mind
He called fora penny and said :"Whose
image and superscription is this ?"
And they said: at is Cesaps" His
word then was; "Render unto Caesar
the things which are C@sar's," and
that injunction is as imperative as its
complement, "Render also unto God
the things which are Gods" Ours is
great gospel. No circumcised BALI
wick is that of its glorious ministry.
Ours is great, high, deep, broad Cos
pei that touches human life at every
point of its circumference. The gos-
pei of our Lord, Jusus Christ, is like
the air around us which presses every
where, touches all things. tits great,
mighty, irrepressible, far reaching,
glorious gospel. Like the sun; "There
is nothing hid from the heat thereof"
so Christianity can not be relegated TO |
the church and the Sabbath day or the
sick chamber or dying bed. Some
men with bad schemes and worse
hearts may wish it could. Some list
less souls, too timid to meet opposition,
to indifferent to care for the issue,
may think it easier, aud therefore
better to pocket their religion, but it
can not be done. The living Christ in
living men-that is Christianity.
Troublesome as it may be to wick
edness, disturbing as it may be to
you can not make it down
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

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